davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-09
VIRGINIA SPRINGS.

- eEe~-y7 VIRGINIA SPRINGS. By far
E-Sr-sccAksS the cheapest and most comfortable
route, no loss of sleep, and 90 miles
less stageing than any other route is by the Chesa-
peake Bay, James River and Canal Boats.
Ledrins Baltimore daily at O'Clock, p. NJ. (erccpt
S,nlddys,) i'll GEORGIA, Capt. Coffee, and HERALD
Capt Russell. Arrive at Norfolk next morning at q
O'Clock, a. NJ, thcnce Immediately to Richmond by
the steamboat CURTIS PECK, Capt Davis, or JEW
ESS. Capt Suttou arriving there by o'clock, p. NJ,
thence at ) O'Clock in Canal Boats to Lynchhure IN
81 hours, thence by Stages lin day time via the Nat
ural Bridge to the Springs. Through the whole route
from Baltimore i'll days, without any fatigue, so re-
quise to lnvalidS.
Fare from Baltimore mot Washington as so in
gtniously inserted by the upper loute,) to
White sulphur Springs .................. SIT
Meals and lodging included on Boats to Lynch
burg, which II paid Gas is the case on the other
Dodts) WOULD pee. Observation-Disclosures. Il
Leaving the passage through oAy...........S13
{G3- Tickets procured at Baltimore Steam Packets
Office, Spears wharf, Baltimore. Apply to
m23d 7. SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-09
y FOR ANNAPOLIS. CAM

a esss.1xs FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAM
YsxceAAAmu~B RIDGE and EASTON. The steamer
SsssssuEsfRX NJ ARYLAND having undergone a tho.
rough repair, and very handsome improvement, both
in hull and machinery, will resume her regular route
TO the above places, commencing on TUESDAY
NEXT, 18th inst. She will leave Baltimore from the
lower end of Dugan's wharf at 7 O'Clock on every
TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter, for Annapolis
Cambridge and Easton, leaving Easton on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, BY way of Cam
bridge and Annapolis to Baltimore.
FOR CHESTERTOWN and CENTREpILLE
On MONDAY, the 18th inst she will 20 to Ches
tertown and back, leaving Baltimore at 6 O'Clock and
continue the above until further notice. Passage 81.
m9 LEMJJEL G.. TAYLOR.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-09
uNOR ANNAPOLIS,

UNOR ANNAPOLIS,
n EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE
N sa>>n The steamer OSIRIS, Capt. JOHN
Eia<zksSauxr d. TURNER, will leave Commerce. ST.
&sss.saasA wharf, every FRIDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, for the above places and return neat day
leaving Cambridge every SATURDAY MORNING
at O'Clock, and Easton at 81 O'clock for Annapolis
and Baltimore.
Passage 10 Annapolis ....,........75 CENTS
" to Easton or Cambridge. ...SI.5O
FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER Wye Land
ing, ST. Michael's and Easton, (via Miles River Ferry
TO Easton.) Will leave Commerce st wharf every
MONDAY MORNING, at O'Clock; and return next
day, leaving Miles River Ferry every Tuesday Morn
ing, at oclock st Michaels, u; Wye Landing g!
West River III, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage TO Annapolis ..............,.7 IS Gents.
TO West Rivcr........,.......Sl .OO.
to Wye, st. Michael's, or Ferry l.5c.
FOR CENTREVlLLE AND CHESTERTOW
Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at O'Clock, and return the same day,
touching at Corsica at 10! o'clock and Chester at IL
O'Clock, for Baltimore Passage 81.
FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER. Leavee
Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY MORN
ING, at O'Clock and returns same day, leaving West
River at III O'Clock, for Annapolis and Baltimore.
Passage TO Annapolis IS cts. To West River 81.
JOHN d. TURNER,
ap29-tlstJa office lower end Commerce-st, Bait
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-09

a,z-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN BALTI-
MORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by care
fu carriers, at only sin and quarter cents per week
payable to the Carriers only at the end of each week.
The Clipper will eA'o be sent, by mail, to distant
subscribers, at the rate of -Four DoGrs per year-pay
able, always, in advance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-09
SUPERIOR SILK GLOVES, Just receiv

SUPERIOR SILK GLOVES Just receiv-
y ed a small lot of Gentlemen's superior heavy
white, straw, black and colocd sir Gloves Ladies
do, do straw black and colored do do. Together
with general and well selected stock of UNDER
SHIRTS and DRAWERS; Hosiery; knitting Cotton;
Zephvr Worsteds Emhroid'g Chenhele; Floss Silk:
Canvass: Needles: Pins; spool Cotton; Tapes Bohbi
Cords Bindings Tassels; Suspenders, &c. sc. Fo
sale low at AMOS LOVEJOY'S
General Hosiery, Yarn s. Trimming store,
mlV 1873 Baltimore ST. opposite Clipper office,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-09

, USSIA SKINS bale very large aud shave
&N just received and for sale by
TURNER, WHEEL WRIGHT & NUDGE,
ap9l 2south Charles street
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-09

AYEAR OF SUMMERS. A voyage of pleas
ure round the World, is advertised in Ham.
burg TO leave that city on the 5th August
Inc route has been SO arranged as to secure q
ontinual summer to the voya gers,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-06-09
Nd NO MISTAKE AROITT TT

J.fMES C0BURN, at 1913, Just above Light ST., has
got the bestasserlment of Spring BONNErS, and is
selling them cheaper than any concern in the city of
Baltimore. Ladies, if you desire to get good fresh
and fashionable aruels call aud examine for your
selves. Don't be humbugged by people tellin, Won
that COburn has moved away, and all that sori Of
thing, 10 get his CUSTOM and prevent you from doing
well for yourselves ap3D
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

REPORTED MURDER IN NILEs.-Yester-
day morning about 2 o'clock.we are informed
that Mr.. Fowler, living in the town ofNiIes,
in this county, was most cruelty murdered
by his father. 1t is said that the old man,
who was in the habit of drinking 10 excess,
on Monday night retired greatly intoxicated.
Waking about 2o'clock, he commenced
abusing his wife, who at length, the door. be-
ing fast, made her escape through the win
dow, proceeding to her sons. at short dis
lance, far protection.-The son. wishing to
protect the house, proceeded thither-but up
on opening the door, was stabbed by the faith
er completely through the body with large
sharp iron, and upon falling, the blows were
repeated, so that by the time another son had
made his appearance. no less than twelve
horrible gashes had been inflicted. At the
time our imGormants visited the spot yester-
day morning, the son, who was said to have
been worthy man. was still alive, but there
was no hope Of his recovery Auburn Jour.
9th.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
THE DELAWARE DISTURBANCES
REOUISITION FOR TROOPS.

We learn, upon inquiry at the Adjutant
Generals Office, that the Governor has order
ed into the service of the State, in Delaware
county, company Of Light Infantry from u
nadilla, Otsego county, and two companies
of Light Infantry recently formed in Della
ware county that it is expected that the COM
panies will be filled up to 1000 men each; and
that the Battalion thus composed is placed
under the command of Major Thomas Mar
vim of Delaware county. OF this force, 100
men are TO be mounted at once, with orders
to mount another hundred, in case the officer
in command, and the Sheriff, shall think the
service requires it.
Two Regiments of Infantry are put under
orders TO be in instant readiness 10 march, in
case their commanders shall receive notice
that further force is wanted.
These steps, taken promptly upon the pub
LEGATION Of the Governors Proclamation, we
are assured will be followed by such others
as shall prove to be necessary to ensure the
execution Of the law, and the service illegal
process, both civil and criminal, in that coun-
~. tits confidently believed, however, that
the force now placed under the command Of
Major Marvin, will prove fully adequate to
that object.-Albany .argus.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
August %, ls45.

The RUTLAND RoAD.-The presages SO
industriously propagated averse to this road
are happily passing away, and every day we
have assurances of success. Depressed, for
a time, from various considerations, the
steady and persevering efforts Of the Commit
tee of Directors in Boston, in their straight
forward course, depending on facts, and
placing them in their naked truth before the
people. have had the best effect in retaining
old and in enlisting new friends. we hope
shortly to be able to announce good news
The confidence Of the Committee, and our
Vermont friends best acquainted with their
norseless proceedings, has neverfaltered.-LN.
III. Sentinel.
NJ We notice q the Boston Post Of Sat
urday, three resolutions passed August 70,
in the Board Of Directors of the Vermont
Central Railroad. that they adhere in good
faith 10 the arrangement made with the
Fitchburgh Railroad Company, to connect
with the Cheshre-snd that the President OF
the Fitchburgh Road, (Mr. Foster,) and the
Engineer, be a committee to arrange and set
tie with the Cheshire as to the point Of con-
nection, DC.
~ The following impudent paragraph
appears in the Financial Article Of the Rostop
Post of Tuesdaylast;
Proposals for contracts have oeeu ,ssu."
by the Cheshire Railroad, and its commence
ment is soon expected. Meantime, its stock
is SADLY depressed 10 the market oy me a.
temptc ofd Keene Journal to force its D,ree-
tors into a union with the sinking Rutland in
terest. which, however, they have too much
slre,odness to do. under any Pressureo or int''-
ence.'
The author 10 said to bs $4,000 stock
holder in the Central Road. However tina,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

Oregon.-According to letter from P. Fl.
Burnet, Esq, an emigrant from Missouri.
dated at Falatine Plains in Oregon, in No
vember last, the country is most beautiful,
fertile aud well watered, with the most equa-
BILE and pleasant climate Every thing was
going on well, the crops bountiful. The cat
tie raised there are never fed or sheltered
From stern necessity, government has been
regularly organized, of which this Judge
Burnet appears to be chief. The form re-
sembles that of Iowa, and they have regular
courts and administration OF Justice. They
have five Counties with Circuit Courts
This is, therefore, an Independent State, but
professedly only organized until the Govern
ment take measures. The emigration this
year must double the inhabitants. They are
waiting the negotiation with England; and
should that fail they intend to declare indie
pendence and take care Of themselves, Texas
like. They can amer themselves to the Un-
ion any time hereafter. Other letters make
the country far less desirable one. Mr.
Caihoun's policy Of wise inactivity will give
Oregon to us by actual possession, BY a phys
ical force which would cost foreign power
too much to attempt TO dispossess.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

was modest at all events and calling them
selves the black Indians'-tbat they made
loud noise through the streets OF Lexington
maltreated many negroes, and, besides tarring
and feathering several in the public square
broke the ribs Of one man, the hands oil anotn-
err, and so injured the eye Of third ,nal .he
poor fellow will lose it. What VIII tne pep
pie at large think OF these proceedings!
The citizens of Cincinnati nave SHOWN n"'
rbev think of the first proceeding. by denoun,
Gins il one of the largest meetings ever held
in he civ. This was on the evening OF the
25rb. and on the same evening the citizens Of
Pittsburgh expressed their opinions on the re-
cent outrages at Lexington. A committe was
appointed to call another meeting in few
DAYS, and to offer some resolutions for adop'
ton.
Thus the high handed proceeding OF wha'
one of the Lexington editors called the act oil
discreet and responsible men," bids lair 10
agitate the country from one end TO the 9TH
or. Lexington gained nothing by the outrage
but the honor being mob city, while Gas
sins NJ. Clay has added to his host Of friends
Public opinion, which condemned what he
had done before, now sympathises with him
Tn his wrongs and misiortunes.-N. Y. Err
ureSS.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
From the Washington Union.
GEN. GAINES.

The fact is, that Gen. Gaines has acted
withou, orders; and, be his motives as pure as
they may. they cannot exempt him from the
censure Of the Executive. The command Of
the "army of observation was given to Gen.
Taylor, and Gen. Gaines ought never to have
meddled with his command.
The Executive and its Organ have finally
discovered, what was apparent ten days ago,
to every body else. that Gen. Gaines is an old
humbug. The Government, acting upon
Gen. Gaines panic intelligence, has marched
our entire Army into Texas. A large addi-
ton, also, has been made TO the Naval force
already upon the Coast Of Texas.
This absurd story of a Mexican Army OF
10000 men, marching into Texas, trumped
up by real Gen. Bombastees and believed
by weak Administration, will cost the Treas
ury at least half a million dollars.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
THE GALAXY.
MIDDLEBURY. VT.
Tuesday. Sept, 9, 1916.
THE ELECTION.

We give the returns of the election to the
extent OF our receipts; considering these as
specimens Of the whole, there has been proba-
bly, no election of Governor. The opposi-
ton to the license law, Of which Gov Slade
has been a strenuous advocate, has been
very great cause Oft the diminution of his vote in
comparison with that of 1t. Gov. Eaton, who
we trust is elected by the people. There is
falling off from both the Wing and Loco
tickets throughout the State, while the Third
party has increased probably from 500 20
1000. This is a mere bagatelle considering
the boasts Of the leaders. that both Wings and
Locos were about to disband to give room
for the expansion of Thirdpartyism. We
have little doubt however that Thirdpariyism
has attained its full growth, and is eventually
destined to dwindle into insignifcance. In
Addison County the Wings have added one
to their overwhelming majority in the Legs
lature of last year. Notwithstanding the ar
tifces ofthe Locofcocos to entrap Wings in
to the support Of their misnamee indepen-
dent, but real Locofoco Senatorial ticket,
there is no doubt Of the election Of Rich and
Woodbridge by heavy majority. 1t is gen
orally believed that the Wings would have
carried Starksbero had not the polls been O.
pened in the District infected with the small
pox, which prevented the attendance Of many
of the voters. In Monkton Mr.. Stone the
Wing candidate polled the highest numbes- Of
votes, but was defe ated by the usual game Of
Third party men in playing into the hands Of
Locoiocoism.
Both branches of the Legislature will be
decidedly Wing; but we think by some
what decreased majority. This was las
year Sc in the House, and 10 in the Senate.
The following counties have elected Il
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

Gov. Wright ofNew York has issp ed his
Proclamation, declaring the County ofDela-
ware in that State, TO be in a state of lSsuR
REcTioN. Vigorous acts will now follow TO
put down the anti-rent turbulence, which has
for some time been on the increase.
The Drought has been excessive in the
Northern portions of Ohio, the Reserve.
Myriads of grasshoppers have stripped even
the apple tree leaves and the bark OF the cur
rent bushes Oats, potatoes. corn aud grass,
have equally suffered. Fodder so scarce
that the best farmers have been obliged to
sell their cows at 5 and dollars per head.
There has been recently bounliful showers on
the Connecticut, south Of us, the dryest part
Of New England. We need rain much here,
but the late showers have generally penetra-
ted at least to dampen the roots Of potatoes
We have accounts ola threatened blight in
several places; but we doubtnot good sup
ply Of food for man and beast.'-B. f. Gdz.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

PUBLIc MEETINGS IN BEHALF OF, AND IN
REFERENCE TO. CAssIUs VI. CLAY.-The had
treatment Of Cassius NJ, Clay, by large por-
ton of the citizens Of Lexington and neigh
borbood, has called forth great deal of pub
lie sympathy in his behalf. and all the more
from the fact, that he was physically unable
to move at the time his press was removed.
The Morning News. Charleston Mercury, land
some other papers, arc abusing Mr.. Clay for
not resisting the mob single handed. What
would they have said Of him ifhe had been so
fool-hardy as TO do sol
The outrage at Lexineto ton. on the 18th Au-
gust, we have already stated, led to the per-
petraiion of another On the following day
The people Of Lexington, who were engaged
in the first mob, in consequence held meet
ing on the Goth. and adopted the following
resolution
BE it further Rnsotred. That the citizens
here assembled do solemnly protest against
the outragcs oflast night b, iie in any manner
connected with the open daylight and orderly
proceedings of The citizens on Monday last,
or ia my manner giving pretert for them"
This NAV be the opinion of 1.-The citizens here
assembled" but it is not, AMI VIII notbe, pub
lie opinion, that the so called ''oider'y pro
ceilings of Monday" were not the cause OF
the oufrages Of Tuesday. committed upon a
free black preacher and other free blacks.
Of this second mob, the Louisville Journal
81 the 9th says:-
ave learn that the mob, on Teusday night,
al Lexington, carried their brutality farther
than the Lexington Inquirer has stated. We
understand that the .'choice spirits" consisted
s4ses masks to conceal their features, this
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

Orleans win probably elect a Wing.
Orange may elect one Wing. as Villas one
of the Loco candidates proves quite unPoPu-
lar and runs behind his party strength. The
whole number Of Senators is 30.
There are 23s organized towns in the
State: ia have been heard from. and have
elected 81 Wings. 40 Locos, Liberty, and
1 independent Representative, and % no
choice. The remaining 81 towns last yeai
elected 81 Wings, "a Locos, Liberty, and
made no choice.
Timothy Toilet and Carlos Coolidge have
200 votes for Governor 10 Is towns in this
County. Although the Wings of Addison
County have scattered from the regular nom
nations. they have discovered no waverins
to free-trade, annexation and LOcofOcoism
Indeed they have rallied to the polls wiz" q
more decided spirit than any otner Coun''
in the State yet heard from although noun
ing has been done to arouse them' aside from
the efforts of the press, which have been unre-
mitted.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

CLAIRvorANcE.-Dr.S.S.Lyon Of Bridge
port, CT. has located in this city with A. J..
Davis, of Poug hkeepsie. the youth of whose
eminent Clairroyance such marvels are rela-
ted, as our readers have seen. 1t does seer:
to US that this matter Of Clairvoyance may
now fairly challenge the attention of men OF
Science. of Learning, of Philanthropy, but
especially Of the Medical Profession. DR..
Lyon assures US that Mr.. Davis can readily
and surely tell,when in state Of Somnambo-
ism, what is the disease of any sick person
and what treatment IF any) will remove it,
and even what course has been pursued pre-.
viously. what medicines taken, &c. Now
this is either most fragrant delusion or a
wondrous and benefcent truth, which ought
to be accepted and made widely useful.
The more wonder claimed for Davis. is that be
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

AFAnINE IN SOUTH CARoLISA~Dis-
,ressing accounts have been received from
different portions ofthe State-lhe provis on
crop " i'll only be one third of the usual guam
tity, and the old crop is exhausted. The
price has increased so much that the poorer
classes are now unable to purchase, and are
living on the charity Of others. A writer to
the Charleston Mercury says:
Il know men who in ordinary times are
called good livers,' that will not make as
many pecks as they usually make barrels Of
corn. Men speak with fear and trembling
ofthe prospects before them-and those who
have corn. feel and know that they will not be
better off than those who have none. Star
wing men never have been controlled By reas-
on. or the law, and we have no right to hope
that they ever will be-
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

is able to apprehend clearly distant occnrren-
ces. the position of things lost or hidden,
and even the thoughts of strangers is Of sec
ondary importance. DR.. Lyon properly de-
clines to subject this faculty to the mere graft
fcation of idle curiosity. land intends to en-
ploy it wholly in the cure of human ills. We
mean to satisfy ourselves of the verify or fall
sity Of these pretenlions before Mr.. Davis
leaves our city, and we trust many others
will do so. Messrs. Lyon and Davis may be
consulted at 335 Pearl-st. from 2 A. NJ. and
from IL to 8 P. NJ. each secular day of this
week-[Tnbune.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09

lime continue still TO prevail. to settle nation
al differences by an appeal to Christian prln-
cipIes, so long but nominal in the Professed
Christian world. and Victoria's fame, on the
pages of yet unwritten history. will as much
exceed that of the Bloody Mary
/. Goodwin. ESQ.,, whig member of the
Tennessee Legislature, for making testing
remark about Polk-stalk, land throwing stone
at il. Mr.. Lewis, on this, drew pistol and
shot him dead most vaiently They had
like Elliot and Kendall, been on intimate
terms.
The miserable drunken Mcconnell Of Ala
bama, Who so often disgraced the last Con-
sress, is reelected from Alabama. having
run down the regular and decent loco candi-
date. He probably thanks God there are
no temperauce societies in his District.
The coachman who ran the carriage on TO
the Railroad track iu Albany,has been bound
over on the charge of manslanghter. II was
proved that he had been drinking sPirits
three times at leas; within tree fourtbs Of an
hour.
TIE GREAT LUMBER TRADE.-The arri-
walls at Bangor for single week recorded. is
42-clearances 81, mostly frieighted with
lumber for various ports in the .. States,
and probably West Indies.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1845-09-09
LATER FROM DELAWARE.
Correspondence of the Albany Evening
DELHI. Wednesday Eve, Aug. 81.

journal.
DELHI. Wednesday Eve, Aug. 81.
A posse OF about 30 men, under the COM
mand of Frederick Steele, ofthe U. S. A.,
brother of our late Under-Sherif, left this
place for Dry Brook, region hitherto unex-
plored, where it had been rumored several
Indians had been seen in disguise within
few days.
We have just received dispatches from
Steele, who writes that after having ex-
plored the county for some distance. and
finding none at home. in house or barn, be-
tween two and three o'clock this morning we
left with the posse, leaving ten picked men,
concealing themselves in the woods until
morning, 10 watch the operations of the In
dams. They have just sent me an express,
with information Of seeing about 80 Indians
issue from tie woods, this morning at day
break, in body, and that they heard many
more whoop and fire their rifles. They say
the woods are full oflndians, and women were
seen 10 carry any quantity of provisions into
the woods. They caught old Cook coming
out of the woods. He is with US. We shall
be off in few minutes, and will have some of
them devils or die. We have got Abram
Lawrence. There is no one more guilty
than he. v. Levaley caught him. He is a
giant
Yours, in haste, w.