davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

IICNtIa u VU-HdIVes SW,5U-quNTieTs SUY5.
Certificate of package of 25 whole tickets d
only ga 50, halves S740, quarters $40.
For lucky tickes by the package or single tick
apply to the prize vendors, MILLER l. co,
Corner Of Baltimore and ST. Paul streets
Drawn Nos. Of The Md, Lottery, class No,
drawn Oct, l5 Lowest prize So
% 43 40 30 As % i6 SIS Ga 10 81 63 0
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16
Gmerttou Republican,
AND
BALTIMORE CLIPPER.
FRIDAY MORNING, Der. I6, 1916.

al5-The large and rapidly Increasing circulation OF
the "Cipp,r, both in The city and in the country
makes it an admirable medin for advertising, and as
ausaess is beginning t, stir, merchants, store keep
o,s and orhrrs should Immediately avail themselves
Of s,- columns.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16
BOOTHS CIGARS

Tune-"DANDY JIM"
Every body tells me, O,
''BOouI's CIGARS are all the CO."
] went myself and found it So
Just as all had told me-
To IS, that is the place,
lfyoa need Cigars, where you must haste;
Or else, althO' you want puff,
You'il not be sure TO get enough!
Then haste away, TO Booths you know,
He keeps the best in the city, o,
Jtst step in his store ard yOu'l find il so,
Just as have told you, ..
". b. BOOTHS establishment is in HANOVER
ST, doors South of Camden, nearly opposite his
ola ana laVOrlte stand se24
U3-FRENCH AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASS
PLATES, Of every size, for sale by the case dozen,
or single Plate
ALSO, the most complete and argestassortment
of Mahogany FRAMES TO be found in the city.
Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, of entirely new
patterns, nRyer before introduced in Baltimore, made
to oderof the very best materials and by the best
workmen; together with Gilt Box CORNICES;
RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS,
&c. &C., orsale and made to order, as cheap as they
can be obtained at amy establishment in the United
States. L. s. FRYER,
nll-u No. l North Gay street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

A NTHRACITE COAL-Sel ec,ed expressly,
"A az TO kind and quality, for Stoves Crates, Ran
ces and Furnaces For sale by ROBT, w. CLIFFE
l. CO., No. ! North.st. Yard foot of Albemare
street. aul7-law3m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16

RATHER OLD. There is said to be female
in Bangor, who was born in Newbern, N. c.,
in l742. She walks to church regularly every
Sunday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-10-16
ARnRT TODAY FOR a5 CEN

N - y y at IHt lucky UIHct OF MILLEE1
Co, conner of st. Paul's and Baltimore streets.
VIII be drawn TODAY, (Fudav,) October Id
Md Lottery, for the benefit of the Frederick Fem
Seminary, class No. 50. IS Nos ID drawn baloT
making beautiful scheme for the price of tickd
which are only 81!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15

The Herald for Europe, to 20 by the steamer Ca
ledonis, will be ready at one o'clock this after
noon.
Il will contain quantity Of highly interesting
and valuable matter-part of which will be
Daniel Webster's grea, speech at Philadelphia,
the Message Of the President of the United States,
Reports of rhe'Secretary Of War, Secretary of the
Navy, Secretary of the Treasury, and of the Post
Master General full particulars of the change of
operations in the war with Mexico, showing
the contemplated line of march of General Tay-
lor from Satllo to the Gulf, and also that of Gen
Scott from Tampico to Vera Cruz, &c.; besides
our usual digest Of political, army and naval in
telligence-as well as financial, commercial, and
miscellaneous matter.
This sheet will be the most valuable one we
ever issued, and will be of infinite interest to Eu-
ropean readers.
Single copies, 81 cents each, in wrappers. The
mail will close in this city at 81 o'clock, p M,
this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15
Musical.

The APoLLoSEoSs "A concert will be given at me
Tabernacle this evening by this youthful band of nsr
mental and vocal performers, whose equals. conf
IDENTIFY believe not to be found this the eastern
continent They are i've in all, the youngest, Anne
Maria Cole lovely child of but ak years. peror ms on
the piano. with an originality Of style, crispiness Of
touch, and sweetness Of tone. infinitely pleasing
to the than that which characeses the execution Of
many of reputable professors Nor she less excel
lent vocalist For young. her voice is Of ex-
rsordinary compass, her intonaton delightfully."- clear
and sweet The Oldest George Bullock aged but four
teen, plays both the piano and violin his younger bro
Their, Henry. tho viola and James II. Cole the viono
that their performance is such 10 have called FORTH
expression Of approval from nearly every musical artist
of eminence in the city. The remaining of this
corps Of prodigies Delos A. Cole lad Of but four;een
the violonceo player who II mistake not will stand
at the head, a. now among the first OF his profession
Again and again have listened to his playing with
real delight wondered at seeing Of the Oldest
Of our musician whom would think satiated with
all music listen night after night this and the others Of
these children. They are not, may suppose,
confined to few set pieces the contrary their
grammes are ever fresh and varied and whether in
solos, dueos trios quintees always give
pleasure which is truly felt not affected we could
honestly speak OF than much enthusiastically but
we emily call upon the public to give to these children
their studies which will render them even more than at
present, credit to the land of tn Dir birth
sfvoRI.-Owing to the severe storm which prevented
many from attel ding his last OF the
great vionis has been prevailed upon 10 give another
entertainment some time this week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15
Board OF Supervisors.


Ths minutes OF the preceding meeting read and
approved.
Petions various persons for the correction Of tax
Commute the State Comptroller in rea-
Supervisors should call a meeting Of the board prepare
sembly districts and various subjects connected
with the election be held under the new cousu
ton
Alderman Benson moved to lay il on the table for the
and moved that the board might meet on the first
uesds7 IN JsnpsrJ to appotion the city according to
the population, into Assembly and Senate districu-
Adopted.
Aide man BRApY moved reconsider ration Of a re sou.
ton adopted at previous meeting in relation to the
taxes payable SAT- 900 Of the United States stock held
By the Bank OF Commerce 1t appeared the resolution
RENTED tbs taxes due the above mentioned stock on
the ground that being United States stock was not
liable to taxes.
Alderman BRADY read the opinion OF tho late Justice
Thompson and also Of Justice Johnson of the Supreme
Court OF the United States in which they stated in
their opinion United Ststes stock liable to be taxed
otherwise 1t would be inv aston Of State rights Mr.
Brady said he only wished have the matter more fully
considered and to have the opinion OF the to the
Corporation on the subject The resolution was accord
ingly. rescinded.
HARr moved that the bills for printing and pub
fishing tho call for tho election Of delegates State
Convention, which were audited by the committee on
County fees be taken from the file AMI referred back to
the same committee. Adopted.
Bills various small bills connected with the Police
department. were presented and referred after which
the Board adjourned TO this day week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15
NOTICE TO AGENTS.

The annual Pictorial Holiday Herald, OF which
we have already spoken, will be ready for sale to-
day.
The engravings are done in the first style of art,
and will be confined 10 subjects of importance and
interest, and among these is the war with Mexico
They will be illustrated in the Holiday Herald in a
sort of Extraordinarily pictorial style, particularly
the events in Mexico, and in way we believe
that will be properly appreciated by the public.
This sheet will form indeed beautifully ilustra-
ted history ofthe Mexican war, from its beginning
to the present day.
The retail price will be Ct cents each, and to
agents 81 per hundred. Agents will please send
in their orders as soon as possible.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15
Superior Court.
Before Judge Vanderpoel


Kendollrs Sfene.-This cause, which was commenced
on Saturday, and fully reported in the Herald a. far
,Gsn Tss hnr sn M
opened from which it appeared that Mr. Isaac NJ wooy
the brother inlaw Of the plaintiff was formerly the own
brought; that he had conveyed them to the defendant
Stone or at all events that Stone had q charge them
and empowered to sell them in liquidation of that
them plaintiff in the and for the
stated in the report Saturdays Hersld In months
afterwards Wheeler entered into q treaty with plaintiff
for the purchase Of one of the lots, and pending
the treaty, hs, Wheeler, called upon defendant
to make enquiries in relation to the goodness of the IT,
tie to the lot Upon which the defendant teld him in
good faith that the lets formerly belonged to Woolly
and that creditors bill had been then lately fled BY
person named Paige to raise the amount of Judgment
tie defsndsnt having been informed so some time prev
by Paiges solicitor therefore commended that
the application was made to tho defendant by Wheel
he bound to respond to truly and inst having
done in good faith not having stated that
not strictly true was privileged communication and
the defendant protected The cause stands further
adjourned to this morning.
Before Chief Justice Jones
The Farmers Loan and Trtst Company Thomas r.
Mintxrn-This was an action to recover $1,000 bal.
ance claimed TO be due on guarantee bond n by
the defendant to person named Hamilton Murray who
raised loan on 1t from the company. The case was
tried before and there verdict for the plaintiffs sub
ect to the opinion Of the court which verdict
afterwards set aside Two defenoes up; one
usury, and the ether discharge II appeared that the
transaction took place in the early part that Mr.
Mntur became sickly in that year and advised to
to the Brazils for the benefit Of has health that pre-
vous to his leaving. he called Murray settle
matter and take up his bond II il alleged that Nj MUIR
ray did accordingly close the transacisn upon which
the bond given, but raised Loan leaving the
bond still in TIE hands Of the company II s conended on
the part Of the defendant that Murray having closed
first transaction by paying all principal interest
the bond defendant is discharged and cannot be held
liable for the loan made to Murray For plaintiff
Mr. w C. Noyes; for defendant, Messrs d p Hale and
d. Dudley Field.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15
Movements Of Travellers.

The arrivals yesterday detailed in the following
extracts from the respective rcgsrics. They will be
found far less than any We have, as yet recorded
ANEnlc&y-Hon J. MCPHERSON, Georgia. ID. q. Nor.
ris, Phila w. Bennett, Nowburgh, r. strnchan " Y;
W Hendrick, F. Clarke. 8. a; w Coleman, Penn;
Pnrroy. Staten Island; @. Bailey y. o; pT. Fernum
Cincinnati. - 'f"s
ARROW. Stuart Lsn.inbursh; II. Newcoman,
Phiai e. Morgan, Auburn; j. Lawrence, Flushing; L.
Chaplin, Rochester; c. Churchman, Pniis; j. Morris
vile. -
Crrr-Lewis Perrine, Trenton; g. Reeves, PhiIa; J..
Channcey, ~ York; f. Jessot, Warrington w. Clarke
J. Weaver, l.. 4. Eyre, Phils; s. Bsnon, u S.N.
fAANELiN-H. Z, Seymour Picrmont; T. II. Leonard,
0hio; Hon. w. Wright, NewarkI ]. w. lTcmpkins,
Westchesier
How.sD.-T. Van Brunt, New Jersey; ]. Thompson
do Keney, Pittsburgh; Geo. Lewis, Hartford; Hon
Jshn Howard, l. | II. Taylor, London; M Greene, sy-
racuss; g. Fowler, Mass; MIR. Hopgood, Boston Mr.
Porter, do; j. Neals Phila; D. Parmsntsr Provi3encs
". hoasDry, d.; J. Norlsn, Phila T. Gold Boston.
J0psos-p. Henry, Il. Wsdswsrth Hartford; NJ. Gard.
ner New Haven; Il Bruce, Hartford; II. Aluson, u. g.
~; '.hoSinson' Mass: 9 Parker. y Charter, Phila
General Leslie Coombs hes instituted claim against the
United states government amounting to 500 900 which
sum the Government of Texas owed MIN when Il became
member oil the Union He made his investment IN the
war debt OF Texas in the winter of and the pub
nc faith OF Texas was pledged meet language
And SO much Of the arising from imports and
hereby set apart for the payment Of the interest," Gen
coombs contends that the United States government
having tsken possession OF the custom house Of Texas
Is bound TO pay all demands against the extinct
by law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15

Letters have been received from responsible sources Ia
hentucky inmstng the probability Of MIR Clays cleo
ton to the vacancy to by Mr. Moorchesds retire
menf, whs declines to be q candidate.
IN South Carolina Ex Chancellor Johnson was elected
Governor on tuesday last without opposition. Dr. W.
a. nam was elected Lieutenant Governor receiving 81
votes. w Gilmore smms. his opponent, receeiys1 n
res Inc inauguration 10 take place on THURSDAY
s - CALDWELL has been elec'ed Chancellor Of South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15

NEWS FROM ALBASY.-We are indebted 70
mes'rs. Livingston 4 Wells for the Albany drru,
OF yesterday morning. 1t was brought over The
nousa'onic railroad, and reached here early las,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15
Court OF General Sessions.
fore Recorder Scott, and Aid. Jackson and Johnson


John McKeon Esq District Attorney.
8cguiftat Of Mr.. SickisA the opening Of the court
this morning, Mr.. Kembls. on being recalled deposed
that the occasion of previously testyng this case
he had stated that the mortgage given in his
but that he felt satisfied the name Of
Eser s. Bunce vhereupon the Recorder intimated to
the jury that in consequence of the variance between
the proof adduced and the Indictment they acquit
the accused The jury accordingly rendered verdict
Of not guilty.
Trial for Grand Lareeny.-A young man named VIM.
Crouta then placed at the bar charge Of having
been concerned in stealing gold watch, gold guard
and feb chain, gol! pencil case, knife and $i]e in
last. The accused found guilty, and sentenced
be imprisoned in the State prison for the term Of two
years.
Trial. for Burgiery-Alonso Brown and Samuel Jack
called to trial, indictment charging
them with having on the night Of the I'd Of December
last broken into the Of charles Campbell, No.
Centre Market Place and stealing property Of the value
Of S2s They were ssverslly found guilty, and each
sentenced to two years and six months imprisonment in
the State prison.
Trial for .9ssaun and Banery-Daniel walsh was
then placed at the bar for trsl Indictment for
assault and battery Mrs For, the wife ofa respecta-
Bile baker residing Riage street. while at work in the
premises Of her husband The accused found guilty
and remanded for sentence
The Court then adjourned until to morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

-
received your 'wsskly" at sec on the nsrains Of
the lithinst The date Of the paper wss tbs as,h u
gallant navy must take Tsmpico Your order has been
promptly obsyed; and in command Of this inpor
day and carried the place without 6rias Eus! The
troops retrsxtsd throwing their &c into the river
and the city authorities 81 with sAsg Of truce and
and much abused onlcsr who did the Stasss gssds,sr
vice last and Is ready to do II new give hin he
The cii.sns were very mach alsrmsd when We
crossed the bar, coming in two divisions Csnncdors
la y ns S.sD
next Then came tho second divuion, Commodore
Perry. gallsn, eacs, In the steamer Vixen, cspssin
Captain Bonhsn-sIl these vessels towing the rowing
boats with 500 armed seamsn and marines. under the
Command Of their respective ecers, Captain ssundsrs
II the st Mary's. Captain Engles Of the Princstsn
Well, Tsnpico IL ours Make of this lsttsr what rot
can write 70 you in great haste and have oaiy tins
Go sh..d. b ' srrrvlHE.
From the New Orleans Bulletin. Dec 81
The subject OF Mexican privatssrs from Havana. IL
one OF sucn great interest," and particularly to the COM
nerce Of New Orleans that We have taken sons pains
TO search out and race the that have been rfe
n our city on this .ssisc! .sn the last - hour. and
alarm to American commerce on the subject.
Az to the rumor which We gsve yesterday, that the
Spanish local authorities intended had in consdsrs
ton t. recognize prizes taken by the Msxicass. NO
arc from the result Of inquiries dspossd to bslsvs
tia. they wli ss unwilling to admit them int ,hs' Rs
s.,'Ia wour' pc such Gross violation Of treaty
supulauons with the United states that svsn tho 20
voinGeat ~ Madrid would not on such hazard
Gus experiment and i'll less wsuld ons Of the colonial
governors dare TO attempt It, The Mexican agent
Havana viii OF course attempt TO sell the he
has with him. and reported there that he had sold
three bat letter we saw yesterday states that he
dat The local sutsofiss ass not disposed 70 oncoasss
the proceeding in any way; and looking over various
letters Of as date we were pleased to how sncp asd
general was the public feeling against the thing. Onf
letter states, that when the hst there
last summer, number OF the most influential psfsons
called on the Mexcan consul and stated ,hst any attempt
70 At out Mexican r-ivsteers would attended With such
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15
National Affairs.

We conclude the reports Of the Cabinet in this
days paper, by giving those of the Secretary of
the Navy, and the Postmaster General. We also
give an abstract of the report of the Secretary of
State on the Consular System
We could not find room for these important
State papers till this morning.
The Report of the Secretary of the Navy will
be read with interest by all classes 1t is a clear
and able paper, and reflects considerable credit
on the ability exhibited by Mr. Mason in the ma
nagement of the naval affairs of the country.
The report of MIR. Buchanan on the Consular
System will attract universal attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15

TRooPs FOR MEuCo.-The following troops
sailed on Saturday last for Point Isabel, on board
the barks Ranger and Walton:-
ist Lieut. H. Gore. 4th infantry commanding DR.
simmons, Us A., assistant surgson lst. Lieut. j. c.
Burbank, 9Th infantry, commanding 100 recruits 4th
msndng &c 70 cruits 9Th infantry; I'd Lisut - Hayes
ard artillery commanding So recruits OH infantry, Cd
Lieut. T. r. Castor, I'd dragons, commanding 20 70
cruits ID drsgoons I'D. Lieut. j. N q Whistler 7th in
fantry, commanding 100 recruits. 7th infantry.
Their destination is Tampico-the new base Of
operation against Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15

FROM HAYrr BY the schooner Mary Wilkes,
constitution contained in them preceded by an address
to tine people of Hayu setting forth the condition Of dis
order and anarchy in which they plunged until the
Of Gen Richie Having restored peace and tranquility to
the country Gen. Richie elevated to the chief ma
gistracy the spontaneous ccamaons Of the citzens
tie Immediately resolved 10 restore the Constitution Of
mis-, together with such notifications and uts
a. the progress Of liberal opinions seemed require In
this important work the senate Of the epublie
ted with him and the present constitution il the nt Of
their JOINT labor The features Of the constitution ap-
pear TO- resemble those Of Mexico The President IL
chosen for life by vots Of two-hirds Of the senate
That body In Its turn elected by the house Of
taves, and its functions last nine years The members
fsge being established on an extremely liberal basis
To be senator or representative q certain age and
property qualification arc necessary The Roman Cath.
oc worship proclaimed the religion OF the country
No white msn can become citizen Of Hayi BY brth or
adoption nor he acquire and hold manageable prop
army and navy empowered to make treaties Of psscs.
alliance and neutrality TO appoint ministers 70 fofen
n,tors proclaim war-subect to the appreciation 81 'ns
senate.
FROM JAMAICA by the arrival of the schooner
Col Blum, Capt White, from k.9S,on, In sIns
rapess to the aad q November There !. little news
verify Of note the bang asa MIN ws. =
sion. and Sir Charles ORGY the newly appointed Cover
nor, daily sxpscsd 70 srrys Public meetings were
ban8 held oil the hAnu anu threatening remon-
msds TO the Lieuenant Governor on the late
- tina home government in relation 10 s &C.
ton on the sugar question The prices o. produce he'd
seAtlv advanced, owing In great the pau
CITY IL sfvsis A bill IVES ntrsduced into the House
Of Assembly the 18th or Novemter 70 make kingston
afree pe The fate Of the bill was Uncertain on the
9sd our bst dates Sales Of Philadelphia aud George
town hou quoted at 80 to 4os per barrel duty pai
The MARI h bare Of corn meal prices rauging from IS
to aes pe9bsrrel lard tAmericsn) to Cd per pound
The Of -four meal hams bread Awerican candles
cheese lard and butter, becoming light while the
demand continued actye.--N O. Piespsae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-15

Court Calsnday--rhls Day.
CIcurr Couar-Nos. ITO, 81, 81, ~, Ill. ia, l2o,
12i
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos So 81, 49, 80. ~, 90. 81, $40,
is, "a, IS, SO, II, 81, 90 to LOO. 20, Is, %, 50
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-03-13
Professional AdFeFtisements.


Cons LAws.-A London correspondent
Of the Washington Union, maintains, in
opposition to opiniahs heFetOIOte advanced,
that the abolition Of the Corn Laws must
result TO The advantage Of this country aloO,
in consequence Of the high continental
tariffs, which the opening Of the English
ports will rather increase than diminish. He
saysi
sWheh The corn laws shall be repealed,
England will be dependent on tis food and
raiment. For We must not Tor n5ment
imagine that the continental tariffs will
abate in consequence of the British ports
berg open TO grain; on the contrary, neces.
sity viii compel tie people on the continent
10 increase them, 10 compete with the cheap
manufactures of Englanth The amount Of
capital already invested III manufactures Is
too large for the Germans, the French, the
Russians, or the Belgians to con6ne them.
selves again to agriculture; but after the
abolition OF the corn laws, nothing but d
ptohibitive tariff will secure to the CONT.
mental manufacturer his home markets. We
alohe, therefore, viii reap the benefit Of the
trade growing out of chat abolition; and it
is perhaps a duty we owe ourselves, rot TO
tie our hands at this moment with too many
treaties, the mere object Of which consists
in advantages mutually granted 70 ndDigG,
tiOn. We can loose nothing by Waitiag,
= unless stipulations are made with regard to
our great staple, such as are contained in
the treaties concluded with Russia and Ma
= pies. A treaty without any such stiPula1
y ton, bargaining merely for reciprocity Of
J. navigation, is on the part Of the United
IS States, a mere httdum pOctum; for there il
e no nation Of Europe, besides England (which
ID with its span of coast, can offer US reeiprO'
IT city in that respect. Let the talents Of OuI
Of diplomatists in Europe, therefore, be no
10 Overrafed."