davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23
aNREDERICK FICKEY * SONS.
M ON z Al -1rIAIlRL stno L,

n No. 30 BALTIMORE STREET..
Are constantly receiving. b. direct imponatoH com
pIele assortment Of
Hosiery, Trimmings, Fancy Goods. Cutlery. Sc.
+, flcHey's superior cord Cotton
Iuey latham Walkers Patent Shoe Threads
English and German Hosiery, Gloves Sc,
SIN ClavatS; Coat Cords and Bindings
Linen and Cotton Tapes and Stay Bindings
SOFA GlmpS, Bed Lace. Carpet Binding, &C.
Table and PocEet Cutlery, Scissors
American do do &c
Japanned Tea Trays, Brass Candle sticks and nv
Consignment general assortment of
Lasting, silk, aud Gilt BUTTONS
BRUSHES, OF every variety
SuSPENDEkS, OF Gum, Cotton Net and Webb
Shit Collars, BOSOM~, &c.
BLEACHING, Of Masnn's and Donney's
Playing Cards, Wal Paper, SC, 10 which we invite
the attention OF purchasers visiting the city, are
enabled u offer them GOODS at such prices as can
not fail To please them Orders from distance Will
always have our best attention, and the goods put w
AT our lowest prices. IA mig
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23
COLEMAN YELLOTT.

~ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Baltimore.
Having located in Baltimore, will continue to attend
the terms OF Hartford County Court. Claims for col
ieetinh IN that county Will meet prompt attention.
Office Fayette street opposite Barnum;s Hotel,
GEORGE fELLOTT, Attorney at Law, Bel
Air, Nd. mh2g-3n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23
PLATED FORKs &SPO0Ys.

SILVER PLATED FORKS d. SPOONS.
y BUTTER KNIVES, CAKE BASKETS, Casters,
Butter Coolers, High and Chamber Candlesticks,
Toast Racks, Napkin Rings Salt dishes, Bronzed
Tea-bels, Oyster and Asparagus Forks, Soup ard
Gravy Ladies', selling off low at the NEW FURNISH
ING WAREHOUSE, No. g N. HOWARD STREET,
Just round the corner of Market street.
mh2I-2m G. T.. WETMORE s. co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23
NOMPOUND SYRUP GUM ARABIC

q "
- For Coughs, Colds, Who0png Cough, Sore
Throat, Asthala, difficult breathing and Soreness in
me Breast This Is pleasant preparation Of Gun
arahtc combined with other remedies which renders
1t one OF the RIOT efficient medicines for the above
named complaints offered for the relief of suf-
tering humanity. IT has maintained high standing
for eight years and needs only fair trial TO prove me
truth OF the above statement. Prepared oRly by
e.. X. TYLER.
ap24 corner Eas, Baltimore and High SIS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

M SCOTTI informs the public in general, that
VA sshe still continues her ORNAMENTAL HAIR
MANDATORY, PERFUMERY, AND FANCY
STORE, Ne IL SOUTH STREET.
o. Ladies' plain FRONT BRAIDS manufactured
in superior manner apes -3mif
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

JUDGMENTS of six and 10 months, purchased
- L.F. SCOTTl'S Intelligence Office,
ap9 No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

Office. This is to notify those who are inter,
! ested in the matter that far as is practicable.
all OF the property which State and City Taxes are
due for the years le4l, 1912 and lS43 will be adver-
used for sale, on or about the first Of June. As the
undersigned wishes to save the parties concerned the
expenses incident to the advertisements he deems il
expedien to give this notice. The time allowed him
to close his business having expired some moaths aro
no farther indulgence can be allowed
Respectfully,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

4 MERICAN TABLE CUTLERY. Just
- received lot of superior AMERICAN CUT
LERV-consisting in part of
Fine Ivory balance KNIVES AND FORKS, in sets
Of 81 and So pieces.
Do. do French Pattern FORKS.
Fine Ivory Table and Dessert Knives and Forks
in dozens.
Fine Table and Dessert Balance handle Knives, for
Silver Forks.
GAME CARVERS and BEEF SLICERS.
Self zip Knives and Forks, in dozens.
Cocoa do. do.
Ebony do do.
Carving knives and forks with STEEL
A great variety of knives wthout forks.
Cook and Bread knives in abundance.
English razors, scissors pen knives, sc. sc.
Call at No. N. Howard street. at the NEW FUR
NISHING WAREHOUSE of
nl24-2m C.E. WETMORE s. co,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

ID GERS' DIAMOND CEMENT,
M For me ding Glass, China, Mantle Ornaments
&C.. SO that the crack is scarcely perceptbe and wa
ter or fire will have any effect upon il For sale
only by C.P ROC Frs, Druggist.
Corner Of Howard and Marion and
jaS-eoly Howard and Madison sis Balt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23
m2o-lw J,B. sEIDENsTRICKER, Collector.

INJECTION. The Stockholders of the Rain.
M more Steam Packet Company are notified tn
an election for eight Directors, for the ensuing year
viii be held at The Company's Office lower end o
spear wharf, on MoNDaY, 10Th May, between the
hours OF II and o'clock. BY order,
m5-eo3w r. SHEPPARD A,ent
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

"INDOX BLINDS. Curtains, Bands and
w Pins, Puleys aud Fastenngs, Stair Rods, sc.
for sale at our HOUSE FURNISHING WARE
ROOMS, No. N. Howard street.
mh24-2m c. E. WETMORE s co.
VUHOCOUNTRY MERCHANTS. BRITAIN
II MA WARE. Just received lot of BRITAIN
MA and JAPANNED WARE. For sale very lou at
No 2 North Howard street.
m5-2m e. Z. WETMORR g. co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-23

" and dark Braudies: Old Peach Brandy; superior
old Jamaica Rye Whskey; genuine Scotch Whskey;
Holland Gin; Madeira, Port Sherry, Lisbon Malaga.
Champagne, Claret and Muscat Wines; Re. ALA, Ha
vana and Principe Cigars, to which the attention of
tavemkeepers and consumers is respectfully directed
For sale by MARCUS DENiSON
mel -eost 81 BALTIMORE If
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-11
For the Columbian Fountain.
Contributions from the Highlands.

The justice of the divine Being appears
to me in very striking contrast with the cru
city and injustice of our fellow men, espe-
cially of those connected in any way with
the traffic in ardent spirits should de-
part from principle hold very dear were
to make this assertion rashly, or without
proof; but this is not the case: it is made
with the best of feelings towards those who
engage in the thing condemned, and with
evidence al hand which ought to be con-
vincing II is, ] doubt not, in many cases,
only for want of reflection that men will
employ themselves in work so contrary to
wisdom, to piety, and especially to justice.
As my meditations among the mountains
have led me to speak Of this subject,
would affectionately ask any concerned in
the use or encouragement of alcohol as a
drink for man, how the matter appears to
him in connection with view of God? In
following the lines wrote concerning the
propriety of being taught of God, and then
those which related to his wisdom and no.
illness, you had no objection there was no
application made to your case. But now |
COIlSluCI dIlOIIlCI CVluCuI lcdtuIc VI Vic LII
vine nature; and taking you (of course) for
a believer in God, ask you if your busi-
ness is not sad contradiction Of your de-
sire to initiate Deity9 Were He to act so
unjustly towards you as you do towards
your fellow men, in dealing out the cause
of their ruin, what different ideas would
you have of Him to those which | hope
you now entertain ? Now, with tenderness
| say to the distiller, the tavern-keeper, and
all who promote the traffic in this death
difusing article, that their course is very un-
like that Of the God who gives them their
existence for purposes Of a far nobler char
acter. And let such consider, too, that ex-
ercising His justice towards them, after they
have been led to see the evil Of their way,
God will destroy them for ever; or, to
speak perhaps more properly, the natural
tendency of their own injustice, in robbing
the poor, in making miserable the formerly
happy, in giving poison to their neighbors,
and multiplying the ills of life upon them,
will be to drive them far from the presence
of that God who is just in all his ways.
]. t. w.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-11
THE SENATE PRINTING.

| Don't be alarmed reader; we are not GO
ing to infict politics upon you. We have
word to say about the public printing; but
in SO doing, we shall not forfeit our word
nor surrender our neutrality Viewing things
as we do, naturally, not through the me-
dium of political microscope, nor yet
through that of interest, only in SO far as it
concerns the mass, we are vain enough to
suppose that our views OF matters and
things may not be uninteresting nor unprof-
liable. However this may be, actuated by
pure motives, and desire to do good, we
shall, from time to time, express our opin-
ion on all matters of general interest.
1t is to us, personally, matter of in
difference who gets the public printing!
will initiate neither for nor against US. But
we have an insupcrable objection to giving
the printing of both honses TO one firm. That
objection is based upon principle of human
ity, as it favors the doing the greatest amount
of good to the greatest number. This is our
objection: Should the Senate printing be
given, along with that of the House, to one
firm, it will, no doubt, be a great pecuniary
benefit to that irm--it will enrich the pro-
prietors. But should the printing be di-
vided, it will benefit taco firms; and not only
SO, but it will give employment to eighteen
or twenty journeymen printers for nine
months or year-thus, it will take from
eighteen to twenty men to do the work, if
divided, which would otherwise be accom-
plished with that many hands less--every
body knows that the bulk of the work is
oerbat,m et Hteratim. Which will accom-
plish the greatest good, the distribution Of
S7,92O among twenty journeymen printers,
for value received, or the giving that much
to one firms We 60 for the. journeymen.
s~~-~~~-~~~~~~---~.--.-~-~~--
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-11


We intend, with the assistance of our
friends, to publish tri-weekly tpo thousand
foe hundred copies Of the Fountain, for one
year; and, at the expiration Of that period,
Should our efforts be successful, of which
we do not entertain doubt to publish our
paper DAILY, at sir and a quarter cents per
meek. We propose to obtain one hundred
and twenty, or more, yearly advertisers, who
will agree to pay fifteen dollars per year,
quarterly, in advance, for the privilege Of in
serting one square Of fifteen lines, in the Co
lumbar Fountain, for one year, pledging
ourselves that $500 copies Of this paper
shall be circulated in the District three
times week, besides those which are mail
ed to distant subscribers Here, then, is an
opportunity presented to the business men
of the District to aid great and good cause,
and, at the same time, benefit Themselves.
We are persuaded that good results will fol-
low the extensive circulation of Temper
ance paper in our District 1t cannot be
otherwise; for the all-seeing eye Of Jeho-
yah has watched over, and his Almighty
arm has been extended in defence of this
cause; and did He ever commence work
of mercy and of love which he did not
carry on to consummation This, the
cause Of Temperance, of humanity, Of affec-
ton, of love, Of universal benefcence-of
purity, physical and mental-of morality
and of religion, is destined to 60 on con-
quering and to conquer, until the world is
purged Of every vestige Of the unholy fires
which have so long consumed the best en-
ergies of man, darkened his mind, enervated
his physical powers, and, as curtain, yelled
from his minds eye, the light Of truth, the
voice of revelation, and the Word of God.
Blessed are they who shall aid the onward
march of this cause-as " charity covereth
multitude of SINS" in view of that day
when we all shall stand in the presence of
our final Judge, let us all have the consola-
ton which the reflection of having aided in
this work Of love will surely bring to us
no,c and then. All who advertise with us in
this way, lei it be remembered, will have
their advertisements published and circu-
lated in taoo thousand .fee hundred copies Of
the Fountain, three times week.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-11

Cold Water Armies, to perpetuate and ex-
tend Total Abstinence principles-and when,
in addition to all these, that mighty engine,
the Press, which no earthly power can
Withstand, has been enlisted on the side oi
Temperance all these aids, and the
approval of Jehovah himself, who can say
what may not be accomplished twenty years
hence3 When the period shall arrive when
there shall not be found drunkard in the
land---when alcohol, with all the other
deadly poisons, will be found only IN the
apothecary's keeping; when public opinion
shall have banished from the community all
traffic in the article and prohibited its i'm
portation, then, and not till then, may cold
water armies disband their forces and retire
from the field. ~
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-11

Government, being torty-seven cents in
running account of some twenty millions OF
dollars.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-11
Cumberland, Md.

INQUEsTs.-From the New York Post
we learn that during the last year the coroner
held inquests on the bodies of six hundred
and thirty-four person. Of this number full
three ffhs died from the effects of intemper-
ance, making total Of three hundred and
eighty persons who died suddenly in conse-
quence of indulging in habits Of intoxica-
ton,
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-11

Mr.. G. ? VAN Ness, late Collector of
the port Of New York, has settled his ac-
counts with the Treasury Department, and
received receipt for the balance due the
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-11

DISTRESSING OCCURRENcE-The Rev.
THOMAS ROBINSON, a local preacher of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, residing near
the head of Severn river, met an untimely
death, on Saturday week. He was thrown
into the water by the upsetting of small
boat, but managed to reach the shore by
swimming, but in so exhausted condition
from the intense cold, that he died shortly
after being taken to house close by. He
was devoted christian, most worthy and
estimable citizen.-Annapolis Republican
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-11

THE ENGLISH MARKET FOR BREAD
sTUFFs.-It seems that the Government of
Great Britain has come to the conclusion not
to open the ports for the free admission of
grain at present II is inferred from this
that, bad as things are in that country, they
are not quite so bad as has been represent
ed. The European Times says that the fine
weather which has ruled in the country du-
ring the last fortnight has enabled the farmer
to take the best precautions for arresting the
disease to which the potatoes are subject,
and much good has been done in the way of
saving what was thought to have been ire
coverably lost. The same paper says:
"The corn market continues to rise, and
the averages to fall The latter now stand
for the week at l4s but the belief is gain
ing ground that before the end of the year,
with the advancing market, corn will be ad-
mitted at the lowest duty--a shilling per
quarter. The inferior descriptions continue
to keep down the averages, but only for
temporary period. The quantity of flour
coming from the United States to this coun-
try, has been most absurdly exaggerated in
some Of the journals"
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-11

HUNT's MERCHANTS MAGAzINE.--We
have always considered this work one OF the
most (if not the most) valuable publications
in the country. We have not yet had leis-
ure to peruse the .November number, but
from hasty glance at its contents, we feel
assured that it will sustain the reputation
which the work has deservedly acquired.
The Columbian fountain., 1845-12-11

The trial of Mrs Van Valkenburgh, in
Fulton county, New York, for the murder
other husband by poisoning, in March last,
has come to close. From the nature of the
evidence it was clearly established that her
husbands death had been occasioned by
arsenic, quantity of which she was proved
to have purchased a short time before the
deceased was taken ill. In accordance
with these facts, the jury on Saturday re-
turned into court with verdict of guilty,
andsentonce ofdeath was Immediately passed
upon the wretched woman by Judge Wilt
ard. The day appointed for the execution
is the Gath day of next January.
SEIZURE OF AMERICAN CLocKs,-Last
week, upwards of $50 American clocks were
seized, in consequence of the importers un-
dervaluing them, and on Saturday they were
sold at Revenue-buildings, for much high
er amount than they were originally valued
at. They were disposed Of in lots of
three each, and the average price was from
forty to fifty shilling per lot.--Liperpool
Mail, Nor. Is,
1t is said fat lady in Dedham, the other
day, undertook to commit suicide by drown
ing herself. Just as she was about to take
the fatal plunge, a huge bull frog came to
the surface of the water directly beneath,
her, and fairly frightened her from her pur-
pose. Who says croakers are not sometimes
useful
Democratic banner., 1845-03-22

interest in the breast of the philan.
,hropis', awaken a general thlrs, for
more familiarity with them. and a.
rouse ''their protectors" to the i'm
portant, but often apparently forgot
ton fact, that they have no triflIng
duty To perform towards this people.
MS:
The Cherokee Advocate will be
printed on an imperial sheet. with
new type, both English and Chero.
kec. once every week. at SO per m.
mum, payable IN advance. Ard to
those subscribers. who read only the
Cherokee language, at So per annum,
in advance.
Advertising vii be done on the u
suai terms.
Cherokee Nation, Sept. 1874.
WILLIAM p. RO%S.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-22
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained Of tho
Clerk of the County Court of Mont.
gomery Co., letters of Administration
on the estate of Anthony T Williams.
decd, bearing date Nov. !. 1914. all
persons indebted 10 said estate. ara
requested To make immediate pay
ment. All persons having claims a.
2aInsi sad estate, are requested TO
exhibit them properly authenticated,
within one year from the data ofsaid
letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit Of said es-
tate, and If no, exhibited within three
years. thrv will be ~fcrayeI AIRED.
THO'S. j. WILLIAMS. Admir-.
December 81. 1874. 3v7.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-22
Administrators Sale of
REAL

BY ORDER of the County Court Of
Pike County, made at the February
term lS45, the undersigned Admins
traitors ofthe Estate Of Samuel Layson
deceased, will offer for sale, at public
auction, on a credit of II months before
the Court House door, in the Town Of
Bowling-Grecn, ON the third day of the
ensuing term of the Circuit Court for
said County. & during the session of
said Court, the North East quarter of
section 90, in Township 50, North of
Range one East of the fifth principal
meridian, containing 1863 sixty-two hum
dredths acres more or less, belonging TO
the Estate of said deceased. The pur-
chaser will be required TO give bond
with approved security for the payment
of the purchase money.
j. H. HUGHES, Iadmr,s
W. W. W. WATTS, '" .
February 18th, 1915. 4w3
Democratic banner., 1845-03-22
AN ARAB AMAZON.

An aagcdote was related TO me
about this Amazon. winch, II 1t does
not tally with orr notions OF right
and wrong. shows, at least. that she
was a woman Of no comm ~ spIrlt.-
When vet a spinster, she used to
dress in men clothes, saddle her
harze. and, armed with 4 lance.
would sally forth into the desert,
there to waylay travellers. Al e.
DERBY Kurd, who was for some time
my companion in that part OF the
country. related TO me-, thai, crossin-
on G'v. IN unfreqnented tract, he
"a. 81 ,.y attacked with great
iDaetuosity by On armed horseman,
and it was moi until he had Inflicted
so0e severe wounds on his assallant
in seif-defence that he induced the
robber to retreat. He had likewise
been wounded, and towards the close
of the dav, sought refuge in al iliyat
encamDment. The chief Of the
tribe. in whose tent he was lodged.
washed and dressed the woan!S Of
his guest, lamen,ing, al the same
time, that he could lot commanl the
help Of his daughter, who hal been
herself that morning roughly handed
b. a strange Kurd. This lnteili-
cence awakened the curiosity OF my
narrator, AMI, on inJuirIng INTO the
nature Of her wounds, he was
strengthened in his suspicion that
the daughter Of his host was the very
person who had at.acEed hun IN the
desert. In order however, to ascer,
tain more fully TIE fact, he expressed
4 wish. next mornilg. - see the IN
valid. to which the ilther aale no
objection. They met and re2ognis-
I'd each other; bit as both were
wounded and had fought ~vaiiantly'
they we're quits, and parted friends
Nor did the old man ev!nce any re-
sentiment against the kard; the lat,
ter having, morco,er, acquired a
claim to his protection. having tasted
of his salt and rested under the shad-
ow of bis ten,.-TruUelS in Arabs
tam.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-22
PROSPECTUS
or TIKI
D DEMOCRATIC BAN R.
Published in Bowling-G Green, .Mo.

IN taking charge of the editorial de.
partment of the Banner" we deem
it a duty which we owe to the public,
TO give all outline Of the policy by
which we shall be governed. Demo-
Gratis from childhood, we shall advocate
the principles Of our party, not because.
we now see them Triumphant and victo-
rious; but because, we believe them Pc
c%uliarly adapted to the genius of our in
stitutiors; and necessary for the perpe-
tuity of our Republican government.
In a spirit of manly candor we shall
oppose what we deem the political here
sizes Of our opponents; but we shall new
er descend TO low and personal abuse OF
distinguished men.
We believe a National Bank ~unconsti-
tutional and inexpedient; and at Ibis time
indeed an "ojsolefe idea" We shall
steadily and firmly contend for the re-
duction Of the Tariff to the Compromise
of 1882. believing the present odious
act peculiarly unjust and unequal in its
bearing upon the different portions Of
the confederacy. States-right politi-
clans in the strictest sense Of the term,
we shall increasingly wal against the
Distribution act, The Assumption Of the
State debts, and every other new-fangled
notion having for lis object the creation
among the States of a feeling Of depend
ence upon the General government. A
plain, democratic, economical form Of
government, is what we wish TO see;
and we shall contend for the exercise by
The States of all the rights and powers
not clearly delegated by them through
the constitution TO the General govern
ment.
In advance we say that we shall be
the advocates of measures, and not Of
men; but we are free 10 confess that we
have ever regarded James X. Polk as
a fit exponent of democratic principles;
and shall cheerfully give our feeble sup
port TO his f~avorite measures the Inde-
pendent Treasury, the regulation Of the
Tariff, the occupation of the Oregon, and
last, though not least, the immediate an
nexation Of Texas.
In our own State we are aware, that
discord has pervaded u ranks; but we
regard it more as the offspring of per-
sonal prediction and prejudice, than
any real difference Of principle. The
union of III party entire, is IL most
cherished wish. We are all brothers
advocating a common cause upon which
may depend the perpetuiiy o. IL insti-
tutions. "Measures, not men; princi-
pies, not expediency," is our motto; and
guided by that glorious motto, we shall
endeavor TO pour oil on the troubled
waves of faction.
Democratic banner., 1845-03-22
-.
THE LOVE.

We love to zee the blooming rose
In all its beauty dressed;
W. love to hear our friends disclose
The emotions Of their breast.
We love to see q boat arrive
Well laden to our shore;
W. love TO see our neighbors thrive
And love to bless the poor.
We love to see domestic life
With naught to mar its joys
We love to see youthful wife
Not pleased with trifling toys.
We love all these--yet far above
All that we ever said,
We love, WHAT all the Psisrrnsl love,
To have SUBSCRIPTIONS paid.