davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12
d | X d

On Saturday morning, 10Th instant, ANNE AMELIA,
eldest daughter of Samuel and Emily Hays, in the 5L
year of her
-, On the 9th instant, Mrs MARIA PRovDyooT, in the
32d year of her age
On the 9th inst. MARY McCAHN, aged AZ years
AT Washington, on the 7ih inst Mrs. ELIZA CAusrr,
ungnteI OF me late Governor StoEe, of Maryland aad
Wl!e OF ~ n. T. Causp, of Washington
~ ntu,pn ia, on the 9Th inst. Mrs JANE B., wife
Of Thomas II. Waram, formerly Miss Sloan. of that
Cy) IN me 2'th year of her age, after a severe and
lingering illness, which she bore with Christian for
titude.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12
HNOW CAV YOU Dounr TIE MEpI-

IA u CAL VIRTUES OF CANTRELL'S ANTI
DlSPEPIlC POWDERS, the only sure remedy ever
offered to the public, prepared expressly for
plant, single thai Of which will convince the most
Sceptca OF ITS ability to cure in any stage and under
any lorm and being purely vegetable persons Of the
most delicate constitution may il in all kinds OF
weather with perfect safety.
Numerous certificates Of highly respectable cit
zens can be given by calling at Mr. Caleb Cressons
Drug Warehouse, No. North Third St, or at Cant
re'S, corner of Carpenter and Second ss., Phadel-
phla, OF which have attached few.
John 1lzmOire, Baidesburg; Mr.. Henry Hoover,
hoyamenslng Road, Phiads.; Mr.. Sam' c. Douglass,
sail-maker, South whalves; Robert Cav, No $50 s.
Second ST.; Mrs. McMulen, Caharine ST.. Southwark
MI. Charles Dick, Second near South ST.; Mr.. Cad-
well, No l6S South Fourth ST. MI. David StIiwel,
Steam Mil, Thirteenth and Willow SITS; Mr.. BarkIey
Jackson, No l66 Prime St; Mr.. Charles Thaw No 45
Moyamenslng Road; Mrs. Steel, No 10 MOyainensing
Road; Miss Elizabeth Cope Carpenter near Sixth ST.
Mrs. Lawrence, Commissioners Hall, Southwark
Mrs. Felton, Ninth near Locust St; Mrs. Minlef, No
% Reckless st., Southwark; Mr.. Thomas REYNOLDS
Mead alley; Dir Hand March, No. % Prime st; Sam
II. Watson, 500 South Third ST., Plumber: William
Price, Jr., Second St; John Price, Blacksmith; Mrs
Mary Delaney, in George above Sixth ST.; Mrs Shi-
don, corner of Mary and Front streets, Joseph Cain
Esq Mobile, Ala.
Sold, Wholesale and Retail by CALEB CRES
SON, at his Drug Warehouse No. s North THIRD
ST., Philadelphia; also, by the regularly appointed
agents:
J. F. Perkins & Bro, corner ofFtanklin and Green
sts., Baltimore, Md.
f. H. Perkins, No. 1926 West Baltimore st. corner of
Green ST., Baltimore, Md.
Robert Johnston, Frederick city, Md
}. F. Callan, Washington city, d. g.
II. Peel Co., Alexandra, do.
]. l.. KidWel, Georgetown, do.
Prepared only by the subscriber, corner ofCarpen-
ter and Second sts below Christian, Philadelphia.
{G5~Ohserve, none are genuine without the sigma
tire JOHN II. CANIRELL. ml2
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

TWELVE LIVES LOST. We learn from the
81 John New Brunswicker ofthe 9th inst. that
she schr' Tom Cringle, Dean, master which left
Boston on Thursday last, for that port, went
ashore on Sunday night, on Dieppe Harbor
Lodges in a thick fog, and out of IA persons on
board only 2 escaped-l2 of her unfortunate
passengers and crew fndirg watery grave!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12
SlO.OOO b FSE "a SALE HEHd Te-

- %OoO9DOD DAY AT SCHOOL
FIELD s. CO.'S FOR ONLY So Where was sold on
Saturday last four good three Nos prizes to citizens
and Others
Nos Maryland Consolidated Lottery, class Is, drawn
81 81 90 SO 10 65 81 II a 10
Draws TODAY, the brilliant Scheme of Maryland
Consolidated Lottery, class 81.
THE CAPITALS ARE:
prize of $50 ,oo0 ! prize Of Sl4t5
Z" 5000 30 I" 1000
2,Oc0 40 250,&c
Tickets IS; halves S2s; quarters SIl.
Sc Draws on SATURDAY, May 18th, the small
Fry Maryland Consolidated Lottery, class No. 10
Capital prize $500O Tickets shares in proportion
In which Schoolfed & Co. will sell on certificate
packages of % whole tickets for only S2O halves $40
quarters S., eghths SO so. All orders thankfully re-,
ceived and promptly TO, if addressed the great prize
depot of SCHOOLFIELD & CO.,
No. l Calvert street,
1t First office from Baltimore street
U9LUE SPORTING HATS. cases fine
I'D Spanish Wool just received for sale by
TURNER, WHEEL WRIGHT & NUDGE,
ap22 South Charles 81,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

FREIGHT AND PASSEN-
esaa.sssl ,S1r.1 GER TRAIN-Fare through,
Sss sstssSsJ 49,. only 80 Cts. The Company's
III -gtS2e-sE5a==T8aE%1F Freight Train Car will leave
DAILY except sundays at O'Clock, P, M, arriv-
ing in Philadelphia early next morning. Fare SO cts
W7- The Return Mail Passenger Trai1 leave Phi
ladeIphia at s O'Clock, A. M, DAILY Except Sun
day. The Freight Passenger Train leaves Phladel-
phia al O'Clock, p. NJ.
tGF- The Evening Mail Train heretofore on the rail-
road, Is now discontinued, and the mail and pdsSen-
gers taken by the Citizens Union Steamboat Line.
(SeG ADVERTISEMENT
ml2 If A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

UNITED STATES TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
BALTIMoRE, May Sth 1915.
HPY Direction ofthe Post Master General, the Bal
m D timore Terminus of Morses Magnetic Telegraph
Is now established at the Post Office corner of North
and Fayette streets.
Office Hours, from O'Clock to 10 O'Clock, A. M.
g 10 PM.
to PM.
The rate of charge for the transaction of every kind
of intelligence is one quarter Of cent, for each
character.
The Office is Open to ISiters, free of charge dur
Ing the above named hours.
HENRY J. ROGERS,
Assist. Superintendent,
ml2-eOlm u. 5. E. NJ. Tel graph.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12
SUPERIOR MINERAL WATERS. The

sCOTTrs Intelligence Office,
nI2 No. 10 Exchange Place.
SUPERIOR MINERAL WATERS. the
that he is prepared TO furnish them with
MINERAL WATER
Of superior quality, which he warrants to be cnua 10
any manufactured in this or any other city. His SY-
RUPS made with the greatest care and from the
best and pures Materials and of the most agreea-
BILE flavor.
In order to meet the expressed wish of large Dor
ton of my customers, have purchased of Mr. Reach
his "MEAD APPARATUS, - and am now ready TO SUPPLY
them with the same article of
SARSAPARILLA MEAD
as heretofore made by him. he, in connection with one
other being the only persons in this city possessing
the receipt for making the Mead.
fresh supply of the following celebrated NINE
RAJ SPRING WATERS always on hand-Con-
gress, Pavilion, Bedford Blue Lick, Winchester Sui.
phur, and York Springs. The Bedford Water is pro.
cured directly from the spring, and is charged with
carbonc acid, which renders il agreeable to the
delicate stomach. A. X. LEE, els BALTIC. ST.,
ml2-3t 6 doors below Charles south side.
rBSHE PHILOSOPHY OF PURCHASING
IL There are some who sell Goods, but relying on
the quaty OF llelr articles place high price upon
them as to make 1t impaccabe for the most persons
to bay; others again, on the other extreme,
tent to produce an article locer than their aeighbors,
though its inieriority eff quality should make perish
before II Is used, and is IN FACT the dearest of ALL.
Now the true meaning is this buy the lowest priced
articles which are good. .'Cheap and good" should
be the motto of every wise dealer This great desra-
fun Is at last supplied"Good Goods at low prices,
in the Variety Store, No. 9 Baltimore str ct, where
be bought excellent Clocks 50; Gold Rings 25 cts;
do. Pins 5O do Keys 75 do Pencils So; solid headed
Pins cts; Hooks and Eyes ct. box Needles cents
paper; Lead Pencils cents dozen Silver Pencils l2l
cts. apiece; Twist Combs cts Side do cents pair;
Dressing do 6! cts; Wallets &c; Scissors cents; let
Buttons cts. doz coIored Cotton Gloves cts. pair;
Tooth Brushes sc; Gum Suspenders l2ac; Britannia
Tea Pots 62; Coffee do 81 25 Japan Spittons 10 cents;
Candestcks 81; Lamps 81; Shaving Boxes 80 cts doz
GEORGE Il. VICKERS',
No Baltimore street,
m12 Between The Bridge and Market.
HRYNNE ~ co. TRIUMPHANT. The ID cap
I'D al of $l5l0 sold at the lucky corner, and the
cash paid over to the holder We sold besides this in
Saturdays lottery, 5 three No. tickets. THIS DAY;
$40 600, 90 1000 tickets s5at the yellow House
Drawn Nos of Saturdays Lottery,
81 81 20 SO 10 65 81 IL 4 ID
BYRNE co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12
THROUGH IN SIX HOURS!

THROUGH IN SIX HOURS!
PHILAD. WHINING
ffsssllssia.s..ssssn 1T ~ TON AND BALTIMORE
ssss sIs e. RAILROAD. UNITED STATES
SSsHRs-fT45a--SM MAIL TRAMs-through in q
hours! Via Havre dc Grace, Elkton, Wilmington
and ChesteD TO PHILADELPHIA.
The MORNING TRAIN, carrying the Unied States
Mail, leaves Pratt-st Depot daily except Sundays J
at O'Clock, A. nj. Passengers arrive al Philadelphia
in full time to continue on by the mail train for New
York; reaching that city by half past ten O'Clock the
same evening. FARE-S3.
A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

ESMORY IL CO. FAR AHEAD OF ALL COM
hA PETITORS. Prodgious excitement at our old
established house Saturday. Thousands of dollars
paid out to the lucky holders of tickets purchased of
US Every man, woman and child, who would have
pockets running over with gold and silver, should bear
in mind that we can furnish it in quantities to suit.
N}-THlS DAY, Md. Consolidated Lottery, class
57-78 Nos. Ii ballots
SPLENDID SCHEME.
prize of 1000 prize of Sl4i5
" 5000 30 1900
GO 1900 90 I" $50 &c,
Whole tickets S5-shares in proportion.
Certificates of 26 eighths Emory & CO. will sell for
the trining of So. Give them call
Drawing Mes. of Saturdays lottery
81 81 20 50 10 65 81 5 IL a l3
EMORY s. CO., No. 3 Calvert-st,
1t Baltimore, Maryland.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

LETTER BAGS Up AT THE EXCHANGE READING ROOMS
For Amsterdam-Ship Susannah Cumming Goth do
For Premiership Eutaw, Goth inst.
MARINE LlST-PORT OF BALTIMORE.
SUNDAY, MAY II lsl5.
FROM THE EXCHANGE READING-RooM BOOKS
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

DESTRUCTIVE Han STORM. The Hartford
! Madisonan of the 9th inst, states that the hail
storm which passed over that vicinity on the
! 2sth ut., was more destructive than first sup
/ posed. In the ncis hborhood of MichaelsyilIe
! its severity was appalling, and the injury it did,
| considerable. Col. Jacob Michael an affuent
and respectable farmer, had two or three young
orchards entirely dcstroyed-his crop of wheat
materially injured, and house Of one Of his
tenants blown down. His loss is supposed to
be at least one thousand dollars. The house
in which John J. Dallam resided was blown
dswn and the timbers fell around him as he
lay ndisposed in his bed, provdentally e5-
Gaping unhurt. His furniture and dwelling
a total loss; also the dwelling house Of William
Brad6eld. John S. Hall had a tenant house
destroyed, and Mrs. Ford likewise. The new
dwelling house of Ephraim Brown, unfinished
blown down, and his horses much injured A
calf, as we'll as birds, ducks and fowls, was kill
ed by the hail The bark was literally stript
from the trees, by the powerful petings of the
storm.
ITEMS OF News. Hon. Leverett Satonstal,
late member of Congress from Massachusetts,,
died at Salem on Thursday last.-The a.
mount of money coined at the British mint in
20 years, was upwards of sixty-seven millions
of dollars, and the cost of coinage &42l 900.
Hon. Mr.. Phoenix, late member Of Con-
grcss from n. FORK, has sailed for Europe with
his family, who are in bad health. -Ameri-
can Silk fabrics, of superior quality, are manu-
featured in Jefferson CO., Ala.-John Ross,
Chief of the Cherokee Nation, is at the Howard
House, n. Y, on his way to Washington.--
Philadelphia has sent S35, 900 to Pittsburg
Joseph Denton has been arrested in New
York, charged with illegal voting The sum
of S97, 2l9.65 has been received at Pittsburg
The Hon. Chiffon Allan was thrown from
his horse last week, and was 50 seriously iniur-
ed as to lay him up.-The U. S. ship North
Carolina has come round to her summer station
off the Battery, N. York,-Rev. S. Smith,
when he died, was worth &l00. OO0.-The
steamboat Swallow was raised on Wednesday
but sunk again in deeper water.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

&c &c. 5. FRYER, Manufacturer Of LOOK
ING GLASSES, PORTRAIT AND PIcruRE FRAMES
WINDOW CORNiCES, sc. sc.
% lMPoRTER OF French and German LOOKING
GLASSES, PLATES, Sc. sc.
Frames re-gullt and Plates inserted in Frames at
apl6-d No. 1 NORTH GAY STREET
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

EH w. TILYARD, SURGEON DENTIST,
III IL N. w. corner of Euaw and Lombard streets.
ml0-3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

Barqur Victor Bartlett Rotterdam, J. II. Hodges,
Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Hooper, West Indies J Hoop
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-12

N-CoRONER's OFFICE, No. 1913 NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north of Gay-st, mildly
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
MIR. FELTON,.

In remarkng upon the old and the new
survey of the southern route las, week, VIC
alluded to this gentleman as responsible for
the first survey, and suggested that the public
would demand some explanation of the mat
ter. We are happy 10 learn. however, that
Mr.. +. is not properly chargeable with It,
1t seems that no part of the survey was made
by him in person, and that his agency in the
matter consisted merely in making up the
report and estimates from the minutes OF
Messrs. Chase and Tracy, who performed the
active service. This of course exhonorates
Mr.. FELTON, from the miserable, loose slip.
shod character of the first survey, and the
differences growing out of it, and transfers
the responsibility to the subordi na,es-for
whom the mantle Of charity ought to be en-
larged little, perhaps.
We have been wont to regard Mr.. F. with
that respect due to gentleman and a mar
of scientific attainment; and we are gratifed
with the assurance that there is nothing in
this transaction to alter that relation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
TEXAS.

The agony is over. Men may now
breathe easier and freer, and take more room
to turn themselves in, for the area of free.
dom is enlarged: :" Texas is now part of
this Union. 1t will be seen by the details in
another column, that the Texan Congress
has unanimously accepted Of our proposition
for annexation, and probably our troops have
ere this taken military possession OF the coun-
try. Ii now only remains to play out the
part of the hghwayman, and butcher the
Mexicans if they resist the robbery. That
Mexico will declare war. seems to be regard
cd as altogether probable. A Mexican cor.
respondent of the N. York Evening Post,
speaks very confidently on this point. He
says the Government must do it, be the con-
sequences what they may. A neglect to do
it, would result in another revolution-as he
thinks. So the tedum of dog-days may yet
be relieved by the tidings of cities sacked
and thousands slain-and all because wea-
ker nation would not submit TO be despoled
Of the fairest portion her territory. Well,
there is authority for this. 1t is only carry
ing out upon larger scale the principles Of
a distinguished man, who stole away his
neighbours wife, and then shot down the
husband because he protested! Thus surely
do false principles, where countenanced and
sustained in individuals, ultimately pcrvade
and faint the whole body polite.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11

FENCE. Mr.. Dewey has got his Fence
Machine in operation again at the Falls, and
we take occasion to sugges, to the farmers
of this vicinity that more favorable oppor.
tunity will not occur for furnishing them.
selves with an article of great convenient nee.
Those who nave had practical experience
with little, are getting more of it, and, with.
out exception, speak favorably of its prac,i-
cal utility. See advertisement. Brown and
white ash, oak, hard pine, or other cheap
timber is well adapted TO it. This. mos, far
mers can furnish as well as not and the ex-
pense OF manufacturing, is hardly more than
that OF fitting up an ordinary board fence.
MI. Dewey has some very handsome sam
plies OF door-yard fence, at various prices,
from one to three dollars per rod, which de.
serves The attention Of those who are building,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
Important from Washington.
RUMORED SETTLEMENT OF TIE
OREGON QUESTION

We have already had vague rumors that the
Administration contemplated settlement of
the Oregon question on the basis we have al.
ways insisted was the just one-namely, the
line Of 49o North latitude-but the folt wing is
the first reliable announcement we have seem
1t is from gentleman of high character, who is
not likely to be deceived:
WASHINGTON, End July, as
We have had rnmor for the last Jew days, the
Oregon question had heef b1tted-the 49th degree
it is true. I'll. told me this morning he appre-
hended il was Mr.. Calhoun in his correspondence
refused to entertain such proposition. He contend
ed for the 54th. Benton and many other prominent
Loco Focos will denounce the authors oft.
With regard to Removals, they have become SO
common, that they cease TO create any sensation,
cept among those immediaielr interested.
One very likely TO be vel Informed. Ed. Trib.
II this rnmor shall prove true, we shall hear.
tiy approve and sustain the act OF the Admns-
tration, in settling this long.vexed question:
We believe the line of 1872 is the just and proper
line, and better line for this country than that
of 45o 40 would be. Yet il it be so settled, what
must be thought of those who last year tishcd
for and won Western votes in thousands by
formally proclaiming our right to The whole of
Oregon clear and unquestionable !" Are they
not indictable for obtaining votes under false
preences q! What shall be said of the declara.
ton in Folks Inaugural!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11
D i g d o

In Underhlll, on the ID ut, of consumption, Mrs.
ELIZA f., wife Of William Jordan aged IS.
In this village, the 9Th INST, of consumption,
HiRAM FRAscis, son of Deacon Chester and Mary
Laihrop Root, aged % years.
All who knew this young gentleman could but be
sensible that his character was naturally uncommon
" amabe and interesting and IN his intercourse with
his neghbors and friends, whether on business or OF
social nature all felt the influence OF his mind and
intelligent manner, so much SO that there seemed 10
be distinct impression made upon those who were
in his society, which was eleyaung in a moral point
of view and aiiorded constant proof ofhe oyerf3wng
goodness of his heart. But the highest encomium
that can be pronounced upon the character Of our
dear departed friend u.s. that he "entlrely and in
diligently submissive 10 the will Of God" Although
he was young, and made happy by young, and
devoted companion, and other Kind frlnds, well as
cheering prospects in life in other respects wet he
surrendered them ALL without murmer when his
Redeemer called him home. "Bessed indeed are
such dead for they die in the Lord, and Their works
do follew them.-Com.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11

with regard to territory and other ma,srs to the ar
bitraton Of umpires.
Done at Washington, ION the Brazos) on the 9th
day Of March, 1545
(Sgned) ASHBEL SMITH,
Secretary Of State.
Certified copy of the original, presented By Captain
Elliott. (Sgned) ALLEYE DE CYPREY,
BANKHEAD.
Mexico, 10th of May.
Nv. Acknowledgment by Cuevas of the receipt of
these preninarles, through the Intervention OF Bar.
on Alleye de Cyprey and declares that the national
Congress- having consented that Mexico will accede
to the preminaries proposed by Texas, as the basis
OF a formal treaty, May 10, 1S45.
" Additional declaration of Cuevas. If this nego.
tiaon is not realized account of circumstances, or
because Texas, Influenced by the law of the United
States on annexation consents thereto either direct
ly or indirectly, then the answer which is given un.
der this date 10 Texas, shall be considered null and
void. May 10Th.
vi. Letter from President Jones 10 Baron Alleye
dc Cyprey, acknow Lodging his kind Offices in bring
ing about the negotiation, &c. &c.
To these was appended the proclamation OF Presi-
dent Jones, Of June 4h declaring cessation Of hos
tiIiies.
This treaty was considered b, the Senate in secret
session, on the 2st of June and rejected by
imous vote, and the injunction of secresy removed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-07-11

THE CRoPs.--ln all directions, East
North, South and West, we hear better news
about The crops. The gcninl rains and warm
weather have repaired the damages from the
Nav frost, and now the farmers look forward
to a plentiful harvest. Corn, which has
been very backward, is nov coming on
bravely, and though j, is impossible to say
at this time what may be the abundance OF
the crop. vet there is reasonable ground for
anticipating an average yield There is ev-
cry indication that tho wheat crop OF this
State will be more than an average ONE
Albany Argus.