davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

ANORONERS' OFFICE. JOHN ID. BOW
" MAN, Coroner, can be found at his residence,
corner of Howard and Centre streets, or at the office
OF John Wright, Esq, corner of Eutaw and Fayette
streets. jylf law4w"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

"a Office is hereby given that application viii be
~ made TO the Mayor and City Council at the next
session to have Chester street from East Baltimore
street, sOuhery, opened, and, also, to have Castle
alley altered from twenty foot alley TO fsrty foot
street. jyg-laW9w
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That ap-
" plication will be made during the next session
OF the City Council, to have Carroll Court, from
Dawson alley to Cove street, between Pratt and Nc
Henry streets, opened. jyl-laW9tt
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

UNOR SALE-A very likely black woman Is
"a years ofage, to serve years, from the country,
and first rate cook, washer and irOner and has no
city acquaintances. Good references given.
l.. F. SCOTTIS,
au1 No. 10 Eynhanga
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

AN ONTMORANCY III. PRICE,
1EA PRACTICAL WATCH MAKER,
mh2f-u No, so s, CALVERT sTRx.y
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

6SUPERIOR MINERAL WATER. This
- delightful and refreshing beverage can now be
furnished by the subscriber equal if not superior to
any IN the city, with great variety of SyTups, a
&C. &c. e'
Also, fresh Pavilion and Congress Spring WATER.
For sale by CHARLES B. BARRY,
ap22-d No, lS2 Baltimore If.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

NMBROTDERED GRAPE sHAWLs. Ms
n MCPHERSON hos just received from N. York,
an assortment of small size Embroidered Grape
shawis. Also, q fresh supply Of BLACK silk Laces,
je3Q So NJ HOWAED.ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

EpLACh and coIOred SIX FkINEES, Tor scarFs
hS and dresses, fun supply manufactured, on
hand and for sale by
jeS JAMES NJ. HAIG, 1873 Bahimore-st.
MNLY NETS! FLY NETS. Persons in want
E of cheap article Of Fly Nets, will please call
and examine the stock have on hand, as they can
be sold less than they can be purchased elsewhere.
JAMES NJ. HAIG, 1873 Baltimore street,
iel7 oppnsite the Clipper office.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

Mr.. Moses E. Wilson, No. 1875 Br0ome ST. New
York, had the Rheumatism for several years. affect
ing him In the head, breast joints, and limbs where
the pain was excessive, often keeping him from bus
mess Mr. Wilson states that his system was entire
~ prostratedA and he has often fallen down insensible
IN the street and would reel like drunken person.
cured, and for more thsB eight months has had no
return of the comDaint = -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

RoNNETS AND SUMMER GOODS.
~ SELLING OFF!
At very reduced prices, to make room for Fa4pur-
l9t cts; Light CALICOES az 81 cts Fine CsLICUEs
at 10 cts; and other goods corresponding low prices.
HAYWARD'S, Cheap Stose,
jyl6 No 25 Howard St. 81 door from Fayerte.
WKTHETE COTTON Imported and Domestic
w FRINGE, by the yard or piece, manufactured
and fob sale by
ies JAMES VI. HAIG, 1873 Baltimore ST.
RNOURNESG GINGRAM. Mrs NICRER-
I'VE SON has just received, small assortment of
Mourning Ginghsas, latest styles.
jy25 52N. HOWARD STREET
MANS, FANS. FANS. A splendid assortment
n of Ivory handled Feather and Chinese Silk
Fans, on hand and fag aae by the single dog,
by lAMHS NJ. HATG,
iy26 l3a RaltimOre street,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

.kiissAa DWELLINGS, FOR SALE. Two
EN,iJ spacious three story DWELLINGS on Frank
Eiii I'm street near CourtIand, having every reqn-
tIA-IH-slte TOR large and fashionable family, will
oe soIu on very inviting terms if immediate applica
ton is made. rrN
ALSo-A large Dwelling in SincIar's Row, ST.
ta9ls street, will be sold low either with or without
Ground Rent -
ALSO A Dwelling with passage on Eutaw near
monument street. Lot feet 'front.' will be sold cheap
ana great portion of the purchase money may re-
main on Ground Rent.
-, Aio0-three 2stoTy Dwellings on Hollins st. near
the Holns market Apply to
ao BOND & GELBACH,
B@o No 40 Second street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

:, Mrs Laura Johnson, No. ll2 Division street. New
YORK. was Tor six years troubled with distress in the
stltes, "my nervous excitement was such that the
slightest noise would throw me into convulsons, -
For over year | was SO deaf that could SCARCELY
near any one speak my life has seen constantly des
paired of, and have often wished death to relieve
my suiferngs" Mrs. Johnson has ell, yeeopered
by the use OF the Galvanc Rings and Magnetic Fluid
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

child the Rev. S. R. Rowarth, the well known
minister ofthe Methodist Episcopal Church. residing
at lbs Division ST., New York, has been subject 10
Fits since BIRTH He has generally been attacked in
the night, and has several times been supposed TO be
dead. The use of the Galvanic Bracelets and Fluid
has caused their complete disappearance. The sys-
tenn being much weakened by the attacks the CALVIN
ic Strengthening Plaster was recommended, which
was used with the happiest result.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS,
CORNER OF BALTIMORE & C.4LTERT ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

nP1UM. The subscriber has on hand supply
" of OPIUM, which he is selling considerably be-
low the market price. ]. w. w. GORDON,
No. 1872 West Pratt street,
disco opposite Bait. and Ohio Rail Road Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07
"AYWARD'S SUPERIOR
II TONE nTII Mist ING

u LONG CLOTH mUSLINS!
few cases of those superior Beached Musns that
nave gwen so much satisfaction TO those who have
tired them, have been received and are now open -
They are put up in the style of Irish Linens, in
whole and half pieces, and orfered expressly for he
supply OF family customers. Those disappointed in
securing piece from the previous lot can now sup
ply themselves at HAYWARD,S
No 25 HoYard-st 30 door from Fayette.
N. b. A general assortment eff Seasonabe DRY
GOODS, Bonnets, Ribbons, &c. at low prices. jel0
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

"ILLIAm w. LEE, FASHIONABLE HAIp
w CUTTER and SHAVER, No. N. GAY-ST
RazOrs set at the shortest notice. ala
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

CONCLUSIONS AND FITS,
A daughte of Orlando Moore, Esq, No.-Crosby
ST. opposite Niblo's Garden New York. has been sub
Jest to periodic cOnyusit of an alarming character
The attacks were generally every month. Use was
made OF the Galvanie Necklace and Bands which
have nearly caused their complete removal.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-08-07

HOHN w. WATTS, HOUSE CARPENTER
- FATETTE-sT., adjoining Assembly Rooms. jail,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03
FRANCE-THE UNITED STATES
OREGON

Many of our citizens (says the United States
Gazeite) have felt anxious to hear how France
would receive the complaints of interference which
Mr.. Polk. in his lale Message, made aoains, her
for interfering in the affair of Texas annexation
We have yet To hear from Mr.. Guizot and his
fellow laborers, but the editor of the Courier DIES
Eats Unls, who has recently been with these
statesman, is Of opinion that they will find cause
| to recriminate. The New York Courier trans
Iates the following:
" The French Government will he deeply
wounded by this accusation Of treason and in
| frigwe Che word is there at full lergth) openly
| cast upon it from the Presidential chair And
let say it, the French Cabinet will not be
wounded without reason. Whether the policy
II adopted on the Texan question were good or
bad. ~ owes no account ut IL other than To its own
country and to lts owe conscience, and il belongs
not to any foreign Government To constitute it.
self the Judge thereof The accusation preferred
by Mr.. Polk against the policy Of NJ. Guizot will
so much The more rTitaIe the latter, as il will BE-
in the hands Of The Opposition in France sharp
weapon the Lcn uf The Chamber will scourge
nnmetcifnlIy with IT the policy of the Ministry.
| But NJ. GuiZot is not patient victim. and when
| lie turns upon his adyeIsaries his return blow
usually leaves one or more Of them ON the ground.
We are much deceived, or Mr.. Polk will have
his share in these vigorous reprisas."
We have no doubt that Mr.. Polk is very sorry
for what he said about the French Intriguing
and interference with our policy on this continent,
and is now trembling in his shoes, in dread Of NJ.
Gnizot's " return blow" II was, certainly, the
height Of presumption in the American Execu-
tive, to aIlude TO the Kingly Government Of
France but we reckon that The time is past when
the American Eagle will cover before any Of the
lightning "reprisaIs" that may be poured from
Eoropean State Chambers ErO1
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03
TO THE PUBLIC.

we would earnestly and respectfully urge upon
our fellow citizens, of all parties. the Importance
OF sustaining our paper. We are aware thai
many are prejudiced against us on account of our
politics, hut we believe we have given them an
earnest mat we know how To treat our opponents
with respect. and measure To them full Justice.
while We live must be DEMOCRATIC, and
while we are honest we must advocate DEMO
CRATIC PRINCIPLES; but we hope to do i, in
such manner as will not give unnecessary of
fence to our political oppusites. We have en-
deavored Tor some time To make our paper, We
hicle fur good TO the Town, and we are deter
min Ia do all " Q can to promote the individual
and collective prosperity. While we would
frown upon every thing that has an immoral and
destructive tendency, we delight in advancing
the cause of virtue and prosperity. Bound to no
acct or clique, what utter is the free and in.
dependent expression of our own opinions, given
without fear and without prejudice they NAV be-
wrong, but our columns, as we have fully proved
oy practice, are open To the calm and decorous
replies of those who may iffer from us.
Experience has fully tested the fact, that t,ro
presses cannot be supported in this Town, and
we fear experience will asu prove tina, one can
not be profi,ably maintained--but hone not. /,
is of the first necessity that press shond be sus.
tanned here, and if our fellow citizens will only
aid us to a reasonable extent, we will give them
a paper which will be found a faithful and able
advocate. All that is necessary is, fer those who
have patronlzed us tn pay up, and each one to ac,
as committee TO extend our circulation .monu
their neighbors. THE EDITOR
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03
EXPULSION OF A PREACHER

.Mesmerisn aud Seducfiom.-The Methods.
Episcopal Conference, now in session in New
Orleans, has expelled the Rev. Fl. FL. Shrop.
shire. who las, year travelled the ST. Helena
Circuit. from the ministry He was CHARGED
with the fragrant offence of having attempted The
seduction of young lady upon whurn he was
practising sumo Mesmeric experiment in July
last. He fully confessed his guilt. and did no.
attempt to justify his conduct Bishop Soule.
President of the Conference, strongly reprehend.
The practice of Mesmerisn. and admonishpd hi,
hearers To avoid it one that was disqraceful
degrading and ruinous To those who meddled with
it..
Why did not the Bishop reprehend the prac
lice of Christianity? Ii would have been equal
ly wise. If the acts, crimes, and nfamy, which
have been perPetra,ed under tho garb of Christi
anity, had been attributed TO 1t. il might, with
truth. have been pronounced =. disgracefnl. de-
grading and ruinOus TO those who meddled with
it, 1t has been permitted To Reverend 10 be
The first to attempt to turn .Mesmerism to an in
famous purpose. and we ask which principle pre-
dominated in the breast Of the operator2 II was
not known TO this fellow, that none but thoss
possessing Pnre hearts and pure intentions, can
be successful in Mesmerism. II is an agent that
will not work for evil.-.Ne,g Era.1
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03
SENATOR ARCHER ON PICS

In The debate in the Senate on the 18th inst on
The Resolutions Of Gen. Cass to put the country
in state of defence, Mr.. Senator Archer of Viz
GINA, known tn the Whole Union, and pariicu-
lorly to the New Orleans Picay une. by a celebra-
ted Report ofhs made at the last session) took
occasion to deplore the calamities war with
England would bring about and to dwell also upun
it's HORRORS ON the Atlantic coast. Waxing eo-
qurnt. the gentleman repeated, the humhIeSt
individuals on tho farm would suffer by the incur
sions OF the English. There ,souid not be a pig
left. the English would seize it as plumber"
This, it must he confessed, would be decidedly
awful. Ducks and chickens were made taxed by
Mr.. Van Buren,. and pigs were intended for the
- home msrket"--and we can scarcely refrain
from expressing the most profound Indignation To-
wards a government which would place national
rights and national honor in tho scale against
ducks. chickens. and pigs. Mr.. Archer has prop
erIy warned the country this subject, and we
think he deserves therefor to have title extract
ed from the occasion. to il hereafter proudly
in the presence Of the people. Mr. Pig Archer
is fit associate for MIR. WIN. G. Rives, who,
during Tho late campaign, pronounced Mr.. Polk a
" Duck river Colonel" Who 10 4" William S.
Archer. NORTH Caroline STANDARD.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03
CORRESPONDENTS.

WAsHINGToH, Dec. 81, 1915.
Dear Sir:-This great hee hive of The nation
is now buzzing with excitement, the great gun of
the South, John G.. Calhoun, for the nonce has laid
all the war-like resolutions on the tabe-and goes
root and branch for the 400 if Britain chooses TO
offer it, but as the excitement in the Senate APP
pears TO ahate, in the other branch of the Legisa
tnre resolutions ola stronger character than those
introduced by MIR. Allen of the Senate, are ready
To be presented the next resolution day. Mr.
bentsn and Calhoun to all appearances, nrs pull
ing the same string. how long this will continue,
time can only unfold. Op Mons are as various
here as there are members of The Senate, but Won
must soon expect stirring times, debates, &c, of
which will give YOU due notice. [ have had az
insight into Mr. Bancroft's report on steam ships, Of
which class of vessels he does no, recommend a
large number. Events will be closely watched and
duly noticed by your old friend,
JACK FLYBLOCK.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03
ANOTHER FORTUNATE RESCUE.

Capt. Barsiow. of the packet ship Cambridge.
arrived al New York on Saturday from LIVERPOOL.
states that he fell in with wreck at sea. and
rescued thirty-two human beings from wa,ery
grave.
The following is the extract relative to the
occurrence, from the log book of the Cambridge -
Dec. %. in lat. al AZ, lon. Is SO, 9 o'clock.
A. NJ. saw sail on our wea Their bow about 6
miles disiant-wind west-then snow storm
came on. When il cleared off, she had SIGNAL
"f distress fying-changed our course. and came
mp to her by twelve. She proved to he the ba roap
Lord Lyndoch. Captain Yarmouth, of and for
London. eleven days from ST. Johns, with timber.
water logged. Took off the crew. thirty TWO in
number. The barqne foil of water, fore and
mzen masis gone, msin top mast gone off the ca p
The cabin and frrcasile were entirely washed
away. and the whole ships company were living
in the long boat Al p NJ. we had succeeded
in getting all The crew, (about one half Of whom
were disabIed) and most Of their clothing, on
board our ship, and left the wreck in a sinking
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03

ship houses were kept filled with the vessels now
on the stocks here, it would present excuse for
not laying down any necessary vessel and conse-
quently, they would go To The empty ship. houses
OF Boston or New York; we do not quote the
words at that skful Naval Constructor" but
merely give the essence and spirit of his views !;
we ask. wonld it not be well for him TO order the
Nantucket csmels round here under tow of the
steamer Princeton, and have the "a .Ncw York,
and the ST. Lawrence frigate taken TO Boston
We are certain if they were there, they would
soon be completed, and We should at least have
the qualification of having an empty ship house
in case of an emergency.
While on this subject, might as well say
another word For the last seven or eight years,
there has been no certain employment for our
mechanics-empuyed day, discharged To NOR
INV, their spirit and energy have been DESTROYED
Has 1t been SO. with the officers of The Navy,
whose millions have been regularly paid, without
discount or offset, by these very mechanics, whose
toll and labor are taxed for the support of the
Government No! Well, we can tell those
gentlemen who have been raised in bonors and
place, that if something is not done for the roud
of the masses, as well as for the good of them
selves, that they will find the hand writing on
The wall that will consgn them to Oblivion and
disgrace before another Congressional election
e"mes round, which event will only register the
judgment rendered by an indignant and insulted
people.
To our immediate Representative, Mr.. AT
RrNsoN, and our neighbour. Mr.. BAYLY, whose
constituents interests are clusely interviewer
with our own, and who is on the Committee of
Naval Affairs. we commit this matter, earnestly
urging them to give it their prompt and undivid-
ed attention.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
THE MAIL.

Or this morning gives nothing of importance
except what we have briefly distracted The
Richmond mail, which came to Norfolk last mig hit
will, by the judicous arrangement of the General
Pust Office Department, be received in this TOW
by due course Tomorrow morning we may get it
sooner it some person, properly qualified, will
volunteer. or can be prevailed upon to take the
perilous journey of one mile across the Elizabeth,
in the Ferry Boat, for it-but it will be too late
for our purpose. to day. We are admirably stu
ated for business this side Of the river, and our
enterprise and energy is most astonishing
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03
WHAT WILL 1T COST?-BAD POLICY
SOMETHING MUST BE DONE

We understand that orders were received here
on Thursday for estimates To he made out frthwitA
Of the probable cost of fitting out all the ships
aflnat, including the Pennsylvania, al our Navy
Yard, and those also on the stocks -.AU the pa
pers.
II this is a true =" understanding" il is most
ridiculous affair They know just as well, in
Washington, what it will cost TO fit out these YES
sells now, they will after the estimates 20 IN
again, as they have gone up, a hundred times be-
fore. This parade Of orders, estimates, &c, is
only to make few worse than idlers look bio and
important before Congress. If the vessels are
wanted either for peace service" or for tcar
they must be furnished at whatever cost, and
therefore, it would sound much better if" orders''
had come down, to Sc: our hundreds Of skiIful
mechanics at work, who learned their respective
trades on the implied pledge of the Government
that they should have constant employment. 1t
is hardly fortnight, since the Chief of the Blu
reau Of Construction, Equipment, &c., (w no is,
Of course, skiLfut napai constructor" for the
law provides for SUCH was down here why has
he not made himself acquainted with all these
details. The important business Of that visit ,
was to find ont leak in the bo,o If The Potomac
frigate-which, Of course, could not be done nv
our own Constructor, commodore, captains. &c.
now stationed here. Will the proper accounting
officers inform how much that visit cost the
Government
However lightly we may treat this matter. il
is an important one, when Yard of the extent Of
the Guspou Navy Yard, is gradually reduced down
to nothing situated il is in The very centre Of
our extensive sea -bpard, with ready entrance Al
all seasons Of the year, safe hsrbor, and su6i
cient depth Of water for vessels Of tho largest
class to come up to our very wharvos. Why is
this7 We understand that it Is the expressed
policy Of the authorities in Washington, who
have the control Of this Department of defence
to keep this Yard laid up in ordinary Would it
not be we'll for Com. Morris. who wiuiIy re
marked, some tine since. that 40 long az the
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-01-03

could not see from that document that the nego-
cia,i"n was ended, must have a strange obliquity
1T vision. If. however. it was not ended how
would the Presidents friends defend him for the
publication of such message. He concluded nv
observing that surrender Of any portion of the
territory beyond the line designated, would mol
only he dshonOrabe but cowardly
Finally The whole subject was for the presen,
laid on the table until such time as other resolu.
ions relative, to Oregon shall be called up for con-
4idera,ion.
The resolutions below are the substitute fol
Mr. Hannegan's, offered by Mr.. Calhoun:
Strike out all after the word resolved, and in.
sert:
That the President of the United States has
the power by and with the advice and consent OF
he Senate to make treaties, provided two thirds
Vt the Senate concur.
Resotped, That the power Of making treaties
'nhances that of settling and fixing boundaries
hetween the territories and possessions of the
United States and those of other powers, in cases
It conflicting claims between them in reference
to the same.
Resolced. That however clear their claims
may be, IN their opinion. TO the country included
within the parallels of AZ degrees and Sd degrees
III minutes north latitude, and extending from
The Rocky Mountains to the Pacific Ocean,
known as the Territory of Oregon. there now ex
lists. and have long existed, Conflicting claims Ia
he possession of The same betw cen them and
Great Britain, the adjustment of which has been
frequently the subject of negotiation between the
respective governments.
Resofced. therefore, That the President Of the
! United States has righfulIy the power under the
r"nstituti"n, by and with the ad Twice and consent
1t the Senate, provided that two thirds Of the
members present concur, 10 adjust by treaty the
claims oi the two countries To the said territory
ny liking boundary between their respective pos
sessions.
Rcsotced, That the President of the United
States. in renewing the offer in the spirit of peace
and compromise. to establish the 49lh degree al
north latitude as line between the two coun
trles; 10 the said territory, did not abandon the
honor, the character, or the best interests of the
American people, or exceed the power vested il
han by the constitution to make treaties.