davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-24

NEW EXPIRES" STEAMBOAT LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
f3-cABlN PASSAGE 81. BERTHS FREE.
MEALS 2j CENTS.
i ssDa~d The splendid new Steamer EN-
PEESS, Capt Whitticar Will leave the
head Of Pratt ST. wharf THIS (Thurs-
day. AFTERNOON, oath inst, at > clock, and miii
Urtre IN Phit1deIptiG the Heri morning in time for
the Northern Tram
The EXPRESS is handsomely tilted out with SUI
peror State Rooms and Berths capable of accommo-
dating 20 passengers.
She is the fHtest Propeller inhe United Stdtcs and
IS the only afternoon boat running that dTTre in
Philadelphia in time to connect NTH the Ne,c York
Morning Train
&C For Freight or .ssage, apply at the Steamboat
Office N, L. of Pratt aud Light streets, or TO
the Captain on board.
N b. No wharfage charged on Goods shipped in this
Line, either in Philadelphia or Baltimore. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-24

% An election for Directors for the FARMERS
! AND MILLERS BANK will take place AT the Bank
! ing House, in Hagerstown, Md, on MONDAY, 5th of
| May. mh24 t5thltl J. ). POLLARD, Pres't,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-24

1F-CORONER'S OFFICE, No. l25 NORTH HIGH
STREET, two doors north Of Gay-st. mhl2-ly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-24
4 Z II a y c..
MARRIED,

On the 2lst inst. by the Rev, Mr.. Morris, Mr.. WV.
SPARKS 10 Miss SARAH Ann, second daughter Of II
Robson, Esq, all OF this city.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-24
d | L d,

LETTER BAGS UP AT THE EXCHANGE READING ROOMS
For Bremen-Shp Tippecanoe, soon.
For Rotterdam-Ship Columbia, 2cth inst.
For Bremen-Barque Louise, Both inst.
For Kingston Jam.-Schr Martha Elizabeth, with
espatch.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-24

G7- The following is from the Rev. &. Spcr5y. No.
"a FIRST AHeuuc:-I had been for ten years every few
weeks attacked with the piles, until within the last
year the attacks nave been weekly aud OF much
more severe nature. For a month previous to using
HAYS LINihENT, from COHlStock 4 Co., it was
with the greatest difficulty could stand long enough
in the pulpit To preach IA Sermon until about month
since when commenced using the Hays Liniment,
aud have finally heen entirely cured by following the
directions on the wrapper. From knowing you per
sonaly, have given YOU this certificate with the hope
that any one afflicted with that terrible complaint may
find out aud use this extraordinary remedy.
New York, May 3, 1874
For sale corner Hanover and Baltimore streets cor
ner oi Harrison and Baltimore streets and 81 Thames
street, F. P. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-24

G5-REMEMBER, that Headache, Dizziness, sleep
iaeSs, Noises in the Head, Bad Taste, Nausea, OF
sickness of the Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Indiees
uon, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Pain after Eating,
Som Stomach, Heartburn, Jaunoice, Costiveness,
Determination of the blood tn the Head Coughs,
Colds, Paa in the side, back, limbs and joints, Rheu
matism, aud all Chronic diseases, ScrofuIous Humors,
sat Rheum, ANA all cutaneous erupions, General De
oty, SC. Sc, may all be promptly relieved and Ell
trc.g1.y cured by the use nj
Da,JOHN NJ WILLIAMS INDIAN VEGETABLE
PURIFYING BLOOD PILLS
Prepared and sold al the Vegetable Medicine Labo
ratory, No, 20 East Baltimore street. fifth door east OF
Front.st,, Baltimore 25 cents per box ap2l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-24

UpUTTER. 500 lbs. ROLL. BUTTER, in cloths, !
HG Just received from Pennsylvania, and for sale by
WALTER L. HARDING,
ap2i-3t No. 3 BOwly's wharf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-04-24

EyER's NEW WORK. ST. Patrick's
II Eve, novel; price six cents Just publish
ed and fol- sale by PARSONS s. PRESTON,
Books, Hers and Stationers,
ap24 Isl Pratt ST., adjoining the Depot.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
For the Washingtonian.

MEssRs EDITORS: am happy to have it in
my power to inform you, and, through you,
our friends, far and near, that the glorious
cause of Total Abstinence, in this District and
vicinity, is on the advance. find the good
cause is taking deep hold on the hearts and
affections of the people, both in the city and
in the country. have had the pleasure lately,
of attending number Of public meetings held
under the direction of the United Brothers Of
Temperance, Ia new Order Of Temperance
men, and from what have seen and known
Of them, they are destined to triumph over the
foul fend Of hell, Alcohol. The Brothers held
a number of public meetings within short
time, at all of which they obtained many
valuable signatures. On last Sabbath evening,
brothers J. G. Watson, of Georgetown, and L..
S. Beck, of Washington, and others, held a
meeting at Tenallytoaon, near the District line,
at which 90 signed the pledge. understand
that the good people Of this town and neigh.
borhood, are up and doing. They have ap-
pointed another meeting, to come off next
Sabbath week, at 3 P. NJ, to which they cor
daily invite the friends Of the good cause.
The next meeting will be held near the
Westinghouse, under the shade Of those large
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

and time-honored oaks, Mr.. Harry has prom
ised to have stand erected for the speakers
and singers. l understand there is but one
liquor-selling establishment in the town, and
rhat house had quite busy time of it last
Sabbath; number Of its customers got pretty
well how-come-you.so, and had regular sys-
tematic knock down and drag-out fight. One
young man "a son of the tavern keeper am
informed) was badly, if not mortally wounded
thus we have another to add to the long black
catalogue of crimes perpetrated on the Sab
bath day through the accursed traffic in in
toxicating liquors. Let large party go to
the aid of our friends at Tenallytown; let us
give them long pull, strong pull, and a
pull altogether. Come one, come ALL and help
to push forward this glorious enterprise-this
ark of safety.
Yours, in the bonds of temperance.
July 80. Cold WATER.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

The Rumseller and the Temperance paper
The Maine Washingtonian tells Of a certain
rumseller who was in the habit Of sending his
boy regularly to borrow the temperance paper
from a neighbor. Some one asked the boy
what his master said when he read it. The
boy replied, 'tWhy first he reads, then he
swears; then he reads, and then he swears
and this is the way he does till he gets
through" .s..,
The 1imid Man.--A timid man can never
become great If he possesses talent, he cannot
apply It; he s trampled upon by the envious
and awed by the staggering; he is thrust from
the direct path which leads to honor and fame,
by every aspirant who possesses more spirit
than himself. e. 2 ..@.
"Nancy," said girl to her companion,
(which railroad train do you like best?" ttThat
one," replied Nancy, (which furnishes spark
catcher"
IF there is man who can eat his bread in
peace with God and man, it is that man who
has brought that bread out of the earth by his
own honest industry. It is cankered BY no
fraud, it is wet by no tears, il is stained by no
blood.
An English paper speaks Of Mr.. Cough as
the Father Matthew Of America.
Many people sacrifice their whole fortune
to dubious and uncertain expectations; and
others contemn great future, for little present
advantages. q
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
. c0RRES P0NDENcE q.

We take the liberty of making the follow
ing letter public, with the'hope that il may
arouse the dormant energies Of the friends Of
Total Abstinence in this section. Mr.. Cough
has had great opportunities Of being well in
formed on the subject of which he speaks, and
we are sure his opinions will be well received
by all true friends Of this mighty cause.--PuHs.
BosroN, July 80, l845.
To The Editors Of the Westinghouse:
DEAR SIRs: I have regularly received your
valuable paper since its publication; but must
apologize that have not before this sent you
my subscription money, and plead absence from
home, and constant labor, as my excuse.
like the tone and spirit Of your paper much,
and i feel it is important that, in the District
of Columbia, there should be good paper de-
voted to the great principles Of our cause, well
sustained. ! do hope that your hands may be
upheld by the good temperance people OF the
District. In my experience have found that
a well-conducted Temperance paper, ioelI sns-
tained, is Of incalculable benefit to the great
cause, and whenever such paper is dropped,
from the want of patronage, our cause receives
a blow, greater than is anticipated by those
who do not think as much as they ought on
the question. My earnest hope is, that, in the
District, we may have an organ Of our princi-
pies and sentiments, to liue, and liue long.
send you enclosed ten dollars, to pay my one
years subscription, and the balance to be EN-.
ployed as you see fit. would like to see a
copy placed weekly into the hands of every
member of Congress during the session; and
this can be done with little exertion. II
others will aid for the purpose of accom-
plishing this, | will agree to give. ten dollars
pose. Hoping that God may prosper you In
great enterprise,
am, yours, for Total Abstinence,
JOHN B. COUGH.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
For the Washingtonian.

MEssRs. EDIroRs: In my walks yesterday,
! observed several times the assemblages OF
what are generally termed Juvenile RoD-
dies" but the most prominent, to my obserya-
ton, were g some Of the same sort" who occu-
pied the bridge which overhangs the canal on
Maryland avenue. On passing this, place yes.
terday evening, in company with a lady, my
ears were saluted with the most outrageous,
vulgar, and blasphemous language, ever utter
ed by human being. Their constant prac-
tice on Sunday evenings is to insult ladies and
gentlemen passing that way, by vulgar songs
and blasphemy. ..
Cannot something be done to arrest this
course Of conduct before it shall proceed fur
ther! Our quiet city will become the place
of the Ro,ody, unless the proper officers shall
allay it. Where are the police of the Ward;
do the sleep on Sunday? If so, they had bet.
ter resign their commissions, and refuse to
serve. If strict attention be not paid to this
subject in this, as well as other parts of our
city, we will not be allowed to pass those
thoroughfares with our wives, sisters, or mo.
Tiers, without being assaied with language
the vilest Of the vile. Will the police attend
to it? "A word to the wise is sufficient"
Monday, July ss. PALMYRA.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
LACES, RIBBONS, EDGLNGS,
&c. &c. &c.

TIME ORIGINAL AND GENUINE NEW
j. YORK CHEAP LACE STORE, known from
Maine to Georgia to be the only establishment
where Lace Goods can be bought for half their
bes,ceen 10Th and llM stets invite the attention of
the Ladies to their new stock of RIG n and FASH
IO.N:aBLE LICE and FANCY GOODS, which,
for variety, quaty and style, far surpass any be.
fore offered in this market As our stock is toe
large and too varied to specify every article, We
only say that we have now about
4 5000 ps. Of rich BONNET RIBBON, from 81
to 81 cents per yard.
5000 ps. CAP RIBBON, from 2 to l6 cents per
700 different patterns Of RICH and MAGNIFI-
CENT NETS, for Shawls, Nantes, Capes, Caps,
SIC. &C., from 81 cents to 80 per yard.
9,999 patterns Of LACES and EDGINGS, all
new style, and cheaper than at any other store in
the universe. @
10 boxes good KID GLOVES, only 37l cents
per pair, worth 62s.
Ladies and Misses Isle and SILK GLOVES
and MITS, from 81 to SO cents.
Best SOLID HEADED PINS, only cents.
White and colored TARLATANDS, for dress
Ind expected TOMORROW, per .adams & Co.'s
A new and elegant lot Of French Fzo,oers, S,oiss
Muslin, Thread Laces, Edgng, Inserting, &c., French
En,broideries &c &c., which have Just landed from
the last British Steamer from Europe.
Also one small lot more of those CHEAP
SHOES, which will be sold for 37l cents, in order
to close them up Immediately. And few moro
81 87a and $2 25.
With such an extensive assortment of goods a.
we now have, we feel that it will be our fault if
we do not make ours the place to buy the right ar
ticle, and at the right price.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
JOHN BRADBuRN,

CABINET yMAKER IND UNDERTAKES,
H, BETWEEN 18th AND l3TH STREETS,
INFORMS the public that he keeps on hand, and
/ makes to order, all articles in the CABINET
LINE at reduced prices, for cash.
FUNERALS attended to, and Carriages pro-
vided, at the shortest notice.
OLD FURNITURE repaired in the nsatest
and most durable manner.
I5From several years experience in the above
business, he Hatter himself that he can give satis-
faction to all who may favor him with their orders.
July S # S
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
SILK DYING AND CLOTH DRESSING
ESTABLISHMENT.

SLLKDYING AND CLOTH
ESTABLISHMENT.
South side of Pennsylvania avenue, east Of Four
and.a-Half Street. ~
II CUDLIPP respectfully informs his friends
T.. and the public generally, that he continues
to carry on the above business in all its various
branches, where he DYES and DRESSES in the
best manner Ladies and Gentlemens' Garments
Of every description; Cleans. Beaches, and Curis
the Fringes Of Merino and Cashmere Shawls.
Leghorn and Straw Bonnets dyed and pressed.
Having recently made some improvements in
the art Of Dying and Dressing Garments, Ladies'
can have Bombazine, Merino, Muslin, and Circas-
sian dresses dyed black and blue black without rip
ping them. His prices will be as follows;
Goats Cleaned, IS cents; Goats Dyed, 81 90;
Dresses, VI 90.
original style, and cheap as they can be done in
any of the Northern cities.
June % 3m
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
Yours, truly,

After hypocrites, the greatest dupes the
devil has, are those who exhaust an anxious
existence to the disappointments and vexa.
tions Of business, and live miserably and mean
ly, only to die magnifcently and rich.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
THIS DAY!
ALEXANDRIA. LOTTERY.
SIX Prizes Of $4,000!

CLASS 81, FOR ls45.
To be drawn in Alexandria, D. G., on Saturday,
a. August I'd, lS45. .#s0r
. BRILLIANT SCHEME!! g..,,.aa.
Prizes of $4,000, amounting to 100000
25 do. 1000 So do. 400
&c. &c. SC. ..s6a
Tickets l0-Halves $5-Quarters 80 so.
Certificate of package Of 26 whole tickets $3.50
Do. do. 26 half do. IS
Do. do &c quarter do. 321
For tickets and shares in the above lottery, call
at ]. RAYMOND'S, aa.
Corner Of Penn. Avenue and 9Th st.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

T Several communications laid over for
consideration, and a variety Of interesting mat
ter crowded out this week, by the great mass
Of original in to-day's paper, will probably ap-
pear in our next.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
CITY ES.
CoLLEcroR's OFFICE, CRY HI

C0LLECT0Rs UFFICE, CITY HALL,
----.-.. s July /, l845.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to ali persons
lN indebted for taxes on real or personal proper
y for the year 1874, and previous years. that pay
ment is required to be made within sixty days from
the date hereof otherwise the law will be enforced
against all delnquents.
IF Taxes are charged against every person in
the city who is either housekeeper or owner of
real property.
A. ROTHWELL, Collector.
@ @4 NJ .# .s ~ Cm \ <
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

PORK, LAMB, AND VEAL.
THE SUBSCRIBER informs his friends and
J. the citizens generally, that they can obtain
FRESH PORK, LAMB, AND VEAL,
stall, No. 60, West Wing Centre Market.
GEORGE BARBER.
July 26 At 8
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
IRON, COPPER, AND TIN
WARE

JAMES SKIRVING, Southeast corner of Tenth
= street and Pennsylvania avenue, STOVE, TIN,
SHEET IRON, s. COPPER MANUFACTORY.
Has always an assortment of
Kitchen Furniture,
Tin and Cast Iron Bathing Tubs,
Summer Bakers, Sad Iron Heaters,
Portable Cauldron, for heating water,
Roofing, Guttering, and Spouting, done in the
best manner.
J. s. has the agency for FOX'S HOT AIR
FURNACES, for warming Public Buildings,
dwellings, &c.
Also, all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, and
Copper Ware, repaired. 4,.
Aug.2 At
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

On Saturday, the 26th instant, LOUISA CATH
ERNIE, infant daughter Of DR.. THOMAS.
On Monday afternoon, the 29th instant, after a
short illness, Miss AGNES HAMMILL, in the
18th year of her age.
On the 29th inst, of consumption, RICHARD
ASHTON. aged 90 years.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
STATIONERY WAREHOUSE.

WTM. F. BAILY, Stationer, Penn. avenue, 4
w doors west of 18th street, has on hand, and
is continually receiving, all kinds Of Fancy and
Staple Stationery, English, French, and American,
which he will sell at the lowest market prices.
Letter and Cap paper at III so and III 25 per
ream, ruled. Also, all kinds of printing and
wrapping paper.
~ Highest prices given for clean rags.
July l2 .# IF
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
.d,rioal and departure Of The Washington and .alera-
,f4# d,ia Steamboats,.
Leave Alexandra, at 8, TO-, II, 81, and o'clk.
Leave Washington, at 8, IL, p, a., and o'clk.
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
> = AT II s /.

!" Thou hast all seasons for thine own, o. Death. :
The Washingtonian., 1845-08-02
THIS DAY! PC
SIX prizes of $4,000.

CLASS 81. FOR l845.
To be drawn in Alexandria, ID. c., on Saturday.
.t August Cd, l645.
SPLENDID SCHEME!
Prizes of $4,000, amounting to S60,000
prize Of $3.50 lprize of $2,340
25 do. y I.000 So do. 400
&c. &c. SIC.
Tickets only $l0-Halves $5-Quarters $2 SO.
Certificates Of packages Of 26 whole tickets $3.50
Do do 26 half do IS
Do do 26 quarter do 80 SO
Call at A. w. .KIRKWOOD'S,
One door east Of Browns Hotel
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
gouth-Western Farmer.--Vol. 4.
improved Series.
i. w. PHILIPS s N. C. NORTH, Editors

". w. PHILIPS NC. NORTH, Editors
Nor despairing of ultimate success il
my cherished object-the permanent es
Establishment of an Agricultural JOurna
For this section Of the Unlon--l now pro
pose TO this community, which is emphat
icaly an agricultural one, plan for ex.
tendIng the circulation, improving the
style and increasing the efficiency, oil
~ The South. Western Farmer :"
d This journal has now existed nearly
three years--mereIy existed; for it has
not fourished. Like some ilI-tended but
hardy plant, which barely keeps alive du
Iing long continued drought, it has nei-
sther delighted the multitude with It's Wig
orous growth, nor cheered the owner with
its profitable fruits. A few induIgent
friends, scattered sparsely over this and
abe adjoining states, have charitably borne
with its many imperections. For the
first two years il was published in book
form, quarto size; but, on entering upon
the present volume, for many reasons
which seemed imperative to me at the
Aime, it assumed the common newspaper
Or folio form.
1t is the wish OF most Of its readers, (as
\ am now well satisfied, } and it is my own
aesire and purpose, that it again revert to
NJ book form. Accordingly, | propose,
wrh the co operation Of the public, to
place the Farmer" at the beginning OF
Ne forth volunH, in such a form that the
bCdy Of the work will he Invested Of ad
versisements, and in pages of such con
Nenient size as 10 be easily handled, filed
Nd bound.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29


How THE PorENTATEs OF EUROPE RE.
GARD USs--The following language is as
cribed to the DIke Of Richmond, while
Governor Of the Canodas, and is reported
by Mr.. H. G. Gates, of Montreal, who
was present when it was uttered.
The Duke, short time before his
death, in speaking of the Government Of
the United States, said: "It was weak,
inconsistent and bad, and could not long
exist" 1t will be destroyed; it ought
not, and will moi be permitted to exist; for
many and great are the evils which have
originated from the existence Of that 90.
yernment. The curse Of the French re.
volntion, and subsequent wars and com.
motions in Europe, are to be attributed to
its example, and SO long as it exists, no
prince will be safe upon his throne; and
the sovereigns are aware Of it, and they
have determined upon its destruction, ana
have come to an understanding upon the
subject, and have decided on the means 10
accomplish it; and they will eventually
succeed, by sUBvERSIoN, rather than con-
QUEST" "All the low and surplus popu-
lation Of the different nations of Europe
piH be carried INTO that couatry; it Is
REcEPTAcLE for the bad and disahected
population Of Europe, when they are not
wanted for soldiers, or to supply the ma
vies; and the European governments wiii
faror such a course. This will create
surplus and majority Of low population,
who are so very easily excited; and in
nine cases out ols ten, adhere 10 their an
cent and former governments, laws, man
ners, customs and religion, and viii Itsans-
NIT them TO their posteri'y, and in many
cases propagate them among the natives.
These men will become citizens, and by
The constitution and laws will be invested
with the right of suffrage. The differ
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
THOSE OLD DEBTS,

Oft in the Silly night,
Ere slumber's chains have bound me,
Fond memory brings the light
OF THOSE OLD DEBTS around me,
The bills and duns of younger years,
The hosts of goods bespoken,
The gold that shone--now spent and gone
The promises-all broken!
THUS in the Silly night
Ere slumber's chains have bound me,
Fond memory brings the light
Of those Old debts around me.
When remember ALL
The bills thus linked together,
I've seen around me fall,
Like leaves in wintry weather;
feel like one who treads alone
Some county Jail deserted
Whose rusty hinges ever groan
Like ghosts of duns departed;
Thus in the Silly night,
Ere sIumber's chains have bound me,
Grim memory brings the light
Of those old debts around me.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29

LONG METRE.--The last bit of poetry
which we have seen is the following, from
,iianguIshlng swain TO his gentle divinity,
whether the last line reached her heart
or not is more than we know---il's long
enough to reach any where
Oh! lady, hear thy lover sigh!
No lruer heart there is than mine /;
| read compliance in your eye,
Then why not say at once /" I've
kept you waiting a long time, and if you'll
have patience q i'll | can get wedding
dress made, III be thine"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-03-29
THE PROPOSED FORM.

4 The present form of the Farmer is folio. e
4eonssts of four pages, each measuring 1872
~ inches. The form of the first and second
Iolumes was qudrt0-i. e. of eight pages each,
AlSo. The form of the fourth volume, as |
apV propose it, shall be OctaUO-i. e. it will con.
siSt OF 10 pages, each measuring Ok 81 inches
|eontemplate procuring for thepurpose of adver.
Ilse ments set of very small types (nonpareil, J
lnfcIently condensed to admit all the adver.
ssements on the two outer leaves, i. e. on the
eaf outer pages--which outer sheet can be cut
q ~ binding or filing, thus leaving the reading
pate OF II pages, TO itself In this wav, sub
erissFs Will get in one month AZ pages, exclusive
advertisements, or in the year more tban GOO