davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26

EDERUVIAG GUANO. The undersigned of.
II fers the balance of the cargo Of PERUVIAN
GUANO, received per ship Orpheus, from the Chin
cha Islands, for Of the Peruvian Guaao Com
pany, ut the following reduced rates:
Fixed price So 80 per 100 lbs.
Discount on not less than 5 tons of 1000 lbs.
each, 10 per ct.
&c over and less than 10 tons IL &c 90
" over 10 tons 90 " 90
This cargo is warranted to be pure and of the best
quality.
For sale lin bags Of about 100 lbs each in parcels
of one ton anfhpwards.
SAMI. K. GEORGE, Agent for the Co.,
fe5-m No. z Gcrmar-st., Baltimore.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26

TNNAKE NOTICE. TO ALL WHOM IT MAY
IL CONCERN: That application will be made to
the Mayor and City Council at the next annual ses-
sion of the Council, to open and extend Eden Lane,
through from Eden to Canal street, between East Bal
timore and Hampton street, as laid down on Poppie
ton Plat. jal3- lav9t*
CHEAP CARPETS! CHEAP CARPETS!
NNTE HAVE just received at the NEW CAR
w PET STORE, a fresh lot of Cheap CARPETS,
Siz
10000 yards heavy Wool Carpetng 37s cts per yd.
10000 90 bright cOoTs 80 " So
5000 Extra superfne 30! " =;
5000 Double do 70 GO SO
100 pieces Floor Oil Cloth 50 4" "
Together with every article connected with the bu-
siness, at equally low prices
SHAW, SMITH & CO.,
No. 2l8 Baltimore street.
fe25- lwis 5 doors west of Charles st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26

TANEhS. Superior Gunpowder, Imperial, Young
X Hyson, Souchong and Pouchong Black TEAS,
very superior and warranted to give satisfaction.
For sale by EDMUND WOLF,
fe25 81 l62 North Gay street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26

HARDWARE! HARDWAREM
NEXT TO S. w. CORNER GAY s. EXETER-STS
YNNHOSE wanting articles in the Hardware way,
a. either for buildings, farming or other purposes,
can find suitable supply at the above place, and at
such prices will please.
CARPENTERS TOOLS, &c.
JNO. B. SEIDENsTRICNER s co.
fel4-law4W
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26
REV MUSIC BOOK FOR a5 GENTS.

ENAMILY HAMS AND LARD. 200 prime
Il family Hams; so kegs No. Lard; 25 kegs No 3
do For sale by JOHN ID. TUSTIN,
fe26-3 ~ Commercest.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26
w A n T S .

WANTED To HIRE. man with n small
w family and one span of horses to manage
small farm miles from this city-for such person
good wages viii be given None need apply without
reference. isl fc26 o.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-02-26

rEyO THE PUBLIC. The splendid EGYPTIAN
4 SALOON in the Odd Fellows Hall, Gay street,
together with the fine large ROOMS in the Basement
are now for rent on the most accommodating terms
for Fairs, Lectures, Public Exhibitions, or Public
Meetings. The location is the most desirable in the
city, its near proximity to all the principal Hotels &c
renders it an object to all persons that want Rooms
for the purposes above mentioned. For further par
ticulars, apply to j. A. THOMPSON, Light street,
Market, or TO j. II. T. JEROME, corner of Paca
and Lexington streets, Jag 2awu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

- DAsHgs Al LlYE WITH A FREE PESCII,
By \ p Wills No 4 Of TINS work has been published.
It's appropriately entitled EPhoH0a since Is chiefly
composed II selections from the pleasing contributions
Of the author TO the column. OF several La'iy papers
as vel As OF his letters from saratoga sc. NO DOUBT
many readers OF the Mirror wished 10 them IN such
form d, they now assume. They are wei worthy OF
re.perusA ami Of preservation.
NEw.YoRK ILLUSTRATED MAGAzIsF--The
Monthly part tor November being No has been issued
by Robinson & CO. and = tor sale BY ". Taylor AsioT
House Il has several eugrsyinss, and among them q
portrait OF Eugene sue.
~ MaNsFIELD PARk IS the name oi new
novel from the pen OF Miss Jane Austen published by
Carey & Hart, Philadelphia. and .or sale by W. H. Grs
ham. and Burgess Suingcr & Co. Of this city. Pnce
Is cents.
BLArR's SERNoNs.-A splendid edition OF this
standard work ha. been issued by the Hsrpers' IN one
volume octave of 622 pages. It co tain. biography OF
the suihor by Finlsysou Nothing We could cay could
add 10 the value which the pu0Ac nave already attached
10 these excellent models 81 pulpit oraiory.
Nory, PROM OVER SEA-Gaies n Stedman have
issued work in TWO volumes containing observations
made in Europe in the years 1884. by Rev. john
MrrcuEL1 The Notes give the authors impressions OF
whs, he saw in an extensive Rsmbe through England
Ireland. scotland. France, Germany, Italy. &C.
ls~ DASrEs VISION. by Rev. II F. CAREY has
lust been ssued in becoming style. by Appleton Co.
The volume earched with Lite OF Dante eAFoho'o
,ca view OF his age. additions. Notes and index oil
proper notes 1t Is also illustrated by twelve engrs'nss
rom designs by Faxman. We have room only TO an
nounce its publication this morning.
MooRE's IRISH MELoDIEs.-The Appctons have
published very beautiful pocket edition Of these eSqu-
site Melodies We usthst the horrible caricaiue OF the
Author given his portrait viii not prevent the reader
from slancng onward at the beautiful thoughts and y
posrsphy II Moore ever looked Ike this portrait We
can truly sag that songs well Dreams 90 by con
traries Ii the likeness be correct it beautiful poet
~ by an ugly man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

the whole Common time Of the 5iHaire or
simple division, j. represented by - the triple or
fernaire division by :, ca triple time bnalre d.
vision by 3 l. 81, &c &c. Can any thing be con
eeiyed that would add 10 this confused tumble OF
signs and ideas ?
Now then for the third proposition laid down BY
ST. Cheve-ihat the same sign should never repre-
sent but one idea Either line Of the staff can repre-
sent according to the cle either of the seven notes
IT. Re &c and either Of these may he in any one OF
the three conditions flat, sharp or natural: 50 that
the sign Of place on our musical staff may represent
ndiIeren,ly trenfy-oHe distinct IDEAS The Nafnr-
al after Fiat means that you must ascend half q
tone after SHARP il signifies that you must de-
scend after DouJle Sharp the Sharp which Is
the sign Of ascension signifies that you must de-
scend and after a DouJle Fiat the Flat the sign
of depression. signifies that you must ascend
In regard 10 duration, the M,Hlm becomes the di
yiding note Of the bar in 80 and AZ, and is the bar
Itself in 81, g. The Crotcket becomes the half
of unit in 80, az; the third Of q unit in CO, %
and l2.s: the rhOle unit in "a and 81 and t'ro
units in 3d. The Qparer can. in the same way,
signify in turn Il l-3 10, &c-and thus Of all the
rest, ad igfHHa1a
The Dot, or point OF prolongation. can signify eve
~ species of fraction. There seven signs to ex
press silence, when there should be but one
And at last, as if completely to overload the idea
of measure and thus render music inaccessible to
most ntelligences, how many composers seem TO
take pleasure in grouping these unfortunate signs in
a manner to render them still more incomprehensi-
bic
Weofcourse cannot extend these exposures here
but one who reads Nine. Cheyes book will at the
close be ready TO go down on his knees In thankful
ness for his escape Of world Of horrors, enough to
turn the strongest brain As specimen of the pre-
sent system of writing music Nine Cheve gives the
simple air UtRe, the first two notes of the dia.
tonic SCALE and which the reader can produce by
striking the middle and ID on Piano written in
fnysr different rays, and each one strictly correct
according to our present laws Of musical writing !
Behold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

alone. and the upper by dot placed orer the figures
The sharp is represented by a stroke drawn from
righ, TO LEI, slantng through tn. igure-he "a, by
stroke from left to right These hgures are written
in straight line and always mean exactly the same
sound Thus, the Diaionic scale OF msjor-Do.
Re. Nj. Ia, Sol. La Sis written by the new sys-
TEN. I.23.A5.6.7 The octave Of course would
be with a dot over It.
Here We see at d glance and in a few lines & com
peie and invariabe system OF Musical No,auon-a
thing tina, can be learned IL hour and over which
pupils by the usual mode are compelled to spend
month after month Of the mos; tedious and unmean.
ing toll. and then perhaps to abandon the task in
despair
The division of time,-ihe signs OF unity. sound.
proongaiion and resL-are equally and astonishing
~ simple: indeed simple to strike the reader
with utter amazemeut II = not, however, our in.
ten,ion to detail them here We do not see why q
person with ordinary intelligence should not learn
to read music thoroughly at sight no matter how
complicated and TO write down any piece Of music
from bis own head, In one month or less-and as
readily. too as he car read a newspaper or write a
letter We ise perfectly convinced that by the faith
fu adherence to this system, and the rules Of prac
tice a. laid down in Nine Cheye's book this time
would be ample for enabling one perfectly to under
stand the whole art of singing. Whether he viii
sing well or i'll depends. after that upon his own
genius, application and feeling
This book ought to be translated and brought into
general notice in this country Music is taking a
strong hold upon all classes of our citizens and it is
here in New York that so fundamental a reform, so
vast an economy in time and labor-so great an en-
largement Of the sphere of Musical Education
should commence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
For The Tribune.
FREEDOM BY c. D. sTUAEr

FREEDOM. BY c. ID. sTuAsr.
chains are FOE Dogs not men R~rrsA.
AWAKE, ys slaves, wake!
The ,hroncd tyrant shake.
Your red letters break
Awake and be free
Who bids you wear chains
What blood 8 in your veins
scourge Kings from your plains
Awake and be free
Xix. the srecloven mountains
The Wind Graded fountains.
The stout fores, shaken
Awaken, awaken
Be free
Like the cloud thunder.rivsn.
The surge tempest driven.
lie, one blow be given.
To show ye have striyen
To rise and be free
Be ireo-up, be free
Like the Sea, the Sea,
,r,..s waves mock the lightning and thunder
,.abprl the wreck'd navies far under
To dark caverns, shaded
With shiny weeds braided
4. ~. 70 the despots asunder'
u,4, Thoughts lightning pinions
oppression fierce nlnion'
Have cloven
Unwoven,
ri, blood. clotied knouts are all rivon'
md they, hurled to vengeance unshrlven'
a.,k hear yc they tremblc aifrightend-
-, see We, your dungeons are brightcn'd
With FIRE, as with fire
Look, higher, It's higher
4, s,.bes and flames with roar,
,os the whips that were soaked with yoursore
Arc burning and ye
II awake, might be free
Awake the steel lances are flashing;
U,tel temples and prisons are crashing
Wake Libery's torrent is dashlns
And palaces fall
And castle and wall
Where the plague seed OF ages was so"h
l,e with fury oerthrown
ADD millions leap forth from their cells
roboundedl and Tyrannys yells
Make mirth for the carrlon kite,
And wolves from their famine meal fright
Awake every valley is tcemins
With hosts and red banners Streaming
And lips white with pallor
Are crimsond by valor,
And slaves Fan the fire till ii quickens
Awake for the last struggle thickens-
The bcacons are lighted,
The battle.vows plishted
nd gu~en and Sidney and Hampden. and Toll,
And Warren and Hale,
Bv mountain and vale,
-ih Freedoms rude host like an avalanche swell :
And martyr block sodden
With blood-and turfs trodden
Byiron.heeled legions. are borne
Ia The van--and red letters torn
From the limbs Of pale Women. are flung
To the flames Of the forge whence they spruns
Awake the mail d despots are broken
The voices of mountains have spoken
In thunder their fall
And Liberty's shout has Ter taken
The echo, and wildly are shaken
Both pillar and wall,
And valley. and cavern. and doll.
Each spot where Tyranny fell.
Or where crumbled a chain.
Iss temple and fame,
Where gather the feet Of the Free,
OF the Free, the Free such are ye!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

en- a.,'AI he story-orginating in one of our
he h and thence copied elscwherc-sbou, two Of
Aei s.v jumping overheard from the Hspe on
Ger auue romance. Nothing Of the kind occurred
rsa, assured WI" there the less, on apps
T.. them to Jump out Of the frying pan into the
Albany Argus.
ar.,o loo propeller Oregon, Captain Hart, from
"A made Der appearance in our harbor this morn
sssInS absence from ,hi. port OF only twelve days
~ '.e. wheat 800 barrel. our and .up3ry other n.ct
~ ~ Buffalo Com.
s.rr,, roe numerous friends of Rev DR.. HoKA1Io
b, Albany Argus viii be gratiHed TO hear
sr &c sled nom Liverpool accompanied by his dsush
". a ,sen return passage, tho I'd ut in the fps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

- The Eastern train OF cars from Portland Me
on Thursday afternoon ran ii the track near ho"ey
in consequence Of running some cove on tne 'oad
Anexoress was sent q Salem for assistance and cars
we're sent down 70 take Up the passenger Win me en-
cine behind These came in contact with an ice Iran
from Weuharn Poad demoshng the raiem car and
considerably inurnz the master Of transportation MI
Kinsnan The passengers hnaly arrived IA Boston
about 4 N.
HEATHER SUBscRIBERs.-A sandwich Island pa
per .ay. tia, for whole year had but one delinquent
sub.rriber VIII some OF subscribers just compare
their rem.sness this respect with NE proptness OF
the heatheuf Vermont paper.
~ The frs, expression OF the Nantucket Pilot
who boarded the Great Britain was, Gracious me J
where do you keek the paddles
E- The General Assembly OF Rhode Island VIII
meet a, kingston Monday the 27th being the fourth
Monday Of October.
~ A colored man iell from the third story OF a
new building last Friday head foremost into PIE Of
bricks but be Immediately Jumped up. scratched MS
wool and walked Of he sad " il only fused o.. iaea
a ieetle" lWoodslock, VI Age, 10Th.
SUtcrpE-L. C. Frost who kept an oyster cellar
under the Franklin House Providence shot nifnseh on
Friday afternoon with pistol
- Cant Coy. Of the Massachusetts, GUARDS VINO
reur,.-nted Gen Washington. IN 8. burle,9ue ~ .ae
psvniu,ion.ry war vas accidentally shot e. Dsous'I
MAJ, on Friday Mr Eaton was also oady "ouh1eo
Cor Is not expected 10 1--we.
re- Hon. Daniel Webster is "a attendance upon
our Court for The Correction OF trroIs ne cages
cnrsrss Han Alb. Eve Jour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

= Hon. Franklin Pierce has declined the &C
cepsnce ofthe appointment the 3 Senate rendered
TO him BY Governor steel Of New Hampshire In place
Levi Woodbury..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

MATTE AxERIcASIsN."-lt seems that Mr.
clay himself is aware Of Inc maign influence ex-
erted by Native Americansm in the late election
The Louisville Journal, in giving It's own opinion
upon this subject, says:
we may sdd that h. Mr.. CLAY IS fully OF opinion
,b, ~, for h. Na,ire fmrrican increment IA, Whigs
coad aars been r.ori0us The Prsssdentel ssc''o' o.
Inst Fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21

H.ueo.p sprgp.-On the 18th October is+5,
uon .vv Woodbury. took his the bench 70 hold
h. term Of the o. Circuit Court for the district OF
u,...chn.et. This the third Circuit be has holder
as successor TO Hon Judge Story, who died aoy 'oy
days ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-21
\. W. WEIGH, Secretary.

A LIVE AsEcDoIE.-A man wa handed dollar
note of Toe new State Bank Of Ohio, IN market TIE
Other day. and he exclaimed, That's it-that 10 the
real Polk Isoney-good old gold Why,
said a bystsnder. what has Polk to do with that
money the law under which that money was
i..ned wa. passed by the Wing Legislature OF
Ohio You needn't think to fool this child thar
vayv said the frs, speaker don't know that
Polk Is President and don't know that he signed
,bat yerv bin No. no, you don't fool me with
von, Wbig lies Wheeling Times
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

mr. We insert the comments OF the
Globe, on the important foreign news, 10
tho exclusion of matter Of our own, as
more interesting than any thing we could
offer our readers.
Our Foreign relations seem indeed 10
DO assuming critical position, and war
with our ancient enemy seems not at all
improbable. LctMr. POLK stand up 10 the
sentiments of HE inaugural, pursue stea-
Oily and firmly the policy marked out, de-
fend tho rights, interests, and honor Of his
country, and there will not DO lacking in
Young America stout hearts and strong
arms to sustain him. II is time TO determine
which is to be the ruling power on this con-
tineni, and whether the grasping ambition
of Britain is TO encirclc us on all sides. The
determined shout Of "Oregon and Texas"
raised by the " excited democracy" as the
titled plunderers Of The masses in the old
world call our people, has been embodied
in tones Of authority in the naugur al of
the Democratic President Thoy hear II
with CONSERVATION, for il Is the evidence
of The onward march Of Republican Free
dcmi and they know their efforts to check
its progress will be vain and futile. Let a
gun be fred, and who shall prescribe the
limits OF "lhe area of frcedoml" When it
comes 10 blows, the people, in this section
Of the Union at least, will be as an unit
all wings, all democrats, all Amercansi and
bayonets and navies cannot stay the pro-
gress, Or fhwart the purposes, of FREQ and
united people.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

or We must decline compliance with
the request Of the "Guard' to enter into
specifications as to Mr. Barlon's letter and
we must leave the editor to guess tho rea-
sons why we thought that production not
at all oreditabIe TO its author. The editor
of that paper has himself shown iondness
for INDUCING in low invectve against
prominent and well-ried Republicans"
We have no relish for such business and
we shall not therefore follow his example
by assaulting Mr.. Barlon-- whom we be-
lieve, from the lights before US, to be very
clever sort of person, and good demo
crat, but the uiciim of indiscreet friends.
The Guard cannot force us into following
its example.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07
ARRIVAL OF THE CALEDONIA.
goro,, doue I,yJer


BY The steamer Caledonia, Capt. Lott,
at Boston. from Liverpool. we have En-.
glish papers 10 Saturday evening, the 5th
April, week later than The adyices by
the Great Western.
The principal matter of interest is the
unusual stir excited in England by The an
nunciation, in President Folks inaugural,
that our title to the Oregon territory is
clear and indispulahle. Even the minis.
ters, on the floor Of Parliament, expressed
themselves in tone which they are moi
accustomed 10 assume towards this coun.
try. They appear to have understood that
announcement as in the nature Of a threat,
which demanded some bullying in return.
They also appear to have understood it as
IN effect termination of the negotiation
for the peaceable adjustment of the ques-
lion. In both respects, we are persuaded,
they have misinlerpreted the views Of the
new President.
The House Of Commons re-ossembled,
after the Easter recess, on the Both March.
The Caledonia was detained one day,
by order Of the government, for the pur.
pose Of bringing out tho debate in Parlia-
mcnt on the Oregon question.
The Queen was making preparations
for wish to Liverpool
The paper from which we condense
this summary, has nothing in relation to
the cotton Market
Ia the House Of Lords on the 4lk April,
Lord Aberdeen alluded to the declaration
of our title to Oregon, 10 tho inaugural of
President Polk, referred to tho pending
negotiations, and in conclusion said :
"With the most anxious desire forpeacc,
he stlll trusted that this question might be
amGably concluded; but if moi, we possess
ed rights, clear and unquestionable, which,
continued the noble earl, amidst loud and
general cheering, by the blessing Of God
and the support Of Parliament, the govern
ment is prepared to maintain"
Lord J. Russell and Sir Robert Peel al
so brought the subject before the House of
Commons on the same day, the former ex-
planning and asserting the British title to
the country, aud the latter INDUCING in
similar strain of gasconade as VIC have
quoted above.
In view of the prospect Of a collision
with this country, the Parliament had yo-
led an increase OF 1000 mon in the Bri.
fish navy.
The French Ministry had been sustained
on test vote in the Chamber of Deputies,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

or Governor Brown, we are glad to
learn, is engaged IN correspondence with
the Governors Of several other States, and
is otherwise using much diligence in col
leoting information as to the best system Of
Free Schools, and will bring tho subject to
the attention of our Legislature at it's next
session. The man who shall devise and
successfully establish good system Of
Common Schools in Mississippi, free for all,
will build for himself monument which
shall endure as long as the State shall have
q name.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

SnERiFF's ApvERrIsING.--A large quanti-
~ of land was offered by the Sheriff on
Monday, under an execution in favor Of
the Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund VS.
Il. ]. Walker. There We're not exceeding
half dozen persons present at any time
during tho sale, and of course but little
competition in bidding as we passed, one
eighth Of section was "knocked off, at
dollar and half Probably not dozen
men in the county knew that such sale
was to take place. The admirable working
OF the mountaineering system OF our eco
nomlcal Legislators, will materially assist in
sinking whatever funds may DO due to the
State, to say nothing Of its effects upon in,
dividual suilors in the Courts
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-05-07

or" Now, by 81. Paul, the work goes
bravely on" in TENNESSEE A. v. Brown,
The Democratic candidate for Governor
has more than realized the expectations Of
his friends, and is carrying all before him
For a graphic description Of the manner in
which Brown "makes the fur fly" from
the sly old coon opposing him, see the ex.
tract from the Nashville Union. The De.
mocrats are in the best Of spirits. We an.
ticipatc the election Of Brown, BY trium-
plant majority, and Democratic Legisla.
ture,