American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-03-11

and making hltn presents, as TESTIMONIALS VI
their satisfaction. In this city the work has
reached an immense sale"
We have read the work, and really consider
the time ms-spent which was consumed in It's
pcrusal. We are not surprised that ITS circnla-
ton should be opposed by the Jesuits or other
professors of religion, for the tendency OF the
work is immoral and pernicous. 1t is written
in bad taste and is exceedingly tedious in the
narrative. "'The Wandering Jew, " 'the Mys-
tories of Paris" and all publications. OF their
class, however they may crafty morbid mlnds'
will not be acceptable to persons of good taste
or sound moral feeling, and are unit to have
place in the bookcase Of Il respectable family.
Every one is compelled to see enough of vicious
life, without being initiated into all the mystic
rics of dens of infamy, or having the disgusting
details of brothcl and prison scenes exhibited in
print NJ. Sue may make fortune by catering
for dcpraved appetites, but he will certainly
deserve no praise for his labors from the rel-
gious or moral portion Of the community.
MExIcAN MMIsrER. The National Intcll-
gencer of yesterday says-'we learn that the
Minister of Mexico to this country Gen. Al
montc) has sgnifed to this Government the
termination of his mission, in consequence Of
the passage Of the act for the annexation to the
United States of the Province of Texas. He
has addressed a letter to the Secretary of State
entering a solemn protest, in the name of his
Government, against that law, which he de-
clares to be an act of aggression the most I'M
Just that modern history records, being, as he
alleges, the spolation of friendly nation of IA
considerable part of its territory.
lThq Minister has further asked for his pass
ports, it being his purpose to leave this city for
New York as early as practicable, and there to
embark for Mexico.
This step on the part of the Minister is, of
course, only what every intelligent person
knew would be the necessary consequences Of
the passage of the act of annexation"
GRAND Vocal AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT,
evening agreesbly, will attend the Vocal and
Instrumental Concert, to be given this evening,
by the Misses BRAMsoN (See advertisement
We copy the following notice of the perform
ance of Miss Josephine Bramson from New
York paper:
"MIss JOSEPHINE BRAasoN's CONCERT
And who is Miss Josephine Bramson?' To
this we answer, "A real musical prodigy, and
no humbug.' This wonderful young creature
is said to be not more than in her tenth year,
and from her personal appearance we see no
cause to doubt it. She seems TO have dropped
from the skies, for the trumpet of fame has not
herulded her to the world, and yet her musical
attachments ale such as generally get bruited
abroad betimes. She made her debut at the
Tabernacle on Wednesday evening, when she
played msrreiLe on the piano-forte, with all
the rapdity, tho precision, the steady time
keeping and the taste OF an adult professor;
she threw more force, also, into the volume of
her tones than we could have supposed her ply
sque could accomplish, and her general efforts
were such as threw an immense audience, which
was there congregated, into frequent, loud, and
continued plaudits."