davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-22
3salttnrore Gltpper.
rReported for the American Republican
BALTIMORE MARKET, Jul

BALTIMORE MAKkEIi July ID :
Cattle, There was large falling off in the mum
Der Of Beef Cattle offered at the scales yesterday ana
as the demand was brisk, prices advanced, vi 2Ol
head offered 40 were driven TO PhadePhla, ana 10
sold to the butchers at prices ranging rom 81 % to
SO 25 per 100 lbs the hoo equal 10 S5aS6 % net
Average rate of sales 50 s7s gross. Live Hogs are
scarce, with a fair demand at 81 15a$5
Flour, The news from Europe has not affected
the Aour market About 1900 bbis. Howard streets
brands fresh ground, sold yesterday, at 50, and SOC
to day at the same price. We quote the receipt
prce at SO s7g. Small sales of City Mills at S4 25
and of Susquehanna at S l2k.
Grain. There is fair supply of wheat. We mote
sales of Md good TO prime reds at S5a90c, and ordina
nv to good at sOa65c. We quote white wheat, for ia
miy -four at 95 nos, and common do. at 90a95c
load of prime Pa red sold 90. Sales of Corn at S;
a54c for white, and 55a57c for yellow. Oats ART
worth a0a3lc, and Rye 62a65c
Whiskey. Sales of hhds at 2c, and of bbs
at pee.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-22
GTRANGERs VISITING BALTIMORE


- will find at
FRANKLIN GARDENERS, 1876 Market st.,
(near Light street.)
The largest and most magnificent stock of RICH
FANCY and STAPLE DRY GOODS, TO he seen ir,
misunderstanding every variety Of
Dress Silks Shawls
Lawns Scarfs
Ginghams Lace Mantillas
Bingham Lawns French Embroideries
Berages and Balzarines Thread Laces
Silk Musns Gloves
China Silks Hosiery
White Goods AlDacas
Graduated Robes 3ombazines
Embroidered do Flannels
Irish Linens Gauze Wells
Napkins and Diapers Thread and Lace Wells
Regatta Linens Chantilla Wells
Bleached Sheetings Neck Ties
Prints, sc. sc. sc. Linen Lawns, sc sc
The subscriber contemplates enlargng his Retail
Department this summer, by building an additional
room, and is DESTROYS 10 reduce his present stock;
he has, therefore, determined to commence SELLING
OFF AT CosT, FOR CASH. The original invoices
exhibited when required, Offering an inducement to
purchasers not to be found elsewhere.
90 COUNTRY MERCHANTS visiting Baltimore
should not fail to give me call. The Wholesale de-
parment Cup sttirs)is well supplied with the choices
articles of the season.
F. GARDNER, 1875 Market-st.
je5 Fourth house above Light.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-22
EpEAUTIFUL SUMMER GOODS.
LIB CENTI, EMEN,S WI

The subscriber has on hand some very desirabl
and fashionable articles for GENTLEMEN'S sun
MER WEAR, such as
Gold mixed and Dark Green Summer CLOTH d
Coats-a new and beautiful article.
Bl'k Grape Summer Cloth, very fine
Striped Linen DRILLING, superb quality
Plain White Russia, do do
White and fg'd Marseilles VESTINGS,
Light fgd Silk do
Buff Cashmere and Straw do
Light fancy CASSTMERS in great variety, Wild
will be sold in these extraordinary dull times at pr
ces which cannot fail TO please, and call is there
fore solicited at
EDW'D J. RICHARDSON,
jel9 No. 81 Baltimore 1T.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-22

HHANCE'S SARSAPARILLA OR BLOOD
= n PILLS-FIFTY PILLS IN A BOX-the
cheapest and best medicine in the world. These eel
ebrated PILLS have been entirely successful in cur
ing
DYSPEPSIA, PILES, COSTIVENESS,
Cholic, Pansin the Stomach and Side, IRf1ammatory
Rheun atisn,
IMPURE BLOOD, DROPSY,
Dimness of Vision, Giddiness, Nervous Debility,
MERCURIAL DISEASES,
Govt Jaundice, Bil'ou Fever Female Complaints,
Salt Rheum, Pains in the JOINTS Night Sweats,
ERYSIPELAS, LIVER COMPLAINT,
Flatulency, rush of blood TO the head ulcers erup-
tons on the skim and all diseases arising from an
impure stale of Blood. Price of Hance's Blood Pills
25 cents per box, five boxes for ST. For sale by S.
5. HANCE, los Baltimore ST., and cor, of Charles s.
Pratt SITS. Remember HANCE'S BLOOD PILLS
so pills in a boa for 25 cts. ap24
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-22
GOOD NEWS! GOOD NEWS!?
FROM THE LADIES' FASHIONABLE SHOE


<ezE7a1 The subscribers have Prepared
e4kEEz4Ba fine assortment of beautiful and szz1z}e
fashionable SHOES and CATERS, suitable for the
fall and winter, which they would like the Ladies TO
call and examine, and can be sold al the following
prices: Caters 50; Half Caters thick SOLE 81 6g:
Morocco half Boots do. SIPS; Morocco Jeffefsons'
do. SLIP; Seal Skin Half Boots, Clip; Seal Skin
Jeersons, 81; Misses half Boots, thick sole rs cents
children's Boots and Shoes, so cents.
QlS- The above work is prepared in the neatest and
most fashionable style, with every care for its dura
bility. FANCY SHOES and BOOTS, for BALLS.
WEDDINGS and PARTIES, made at the shortest
notice. ELLIS Il NICOLAI,
n27-tf No. SO Batimore-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-22

PREPARATIONS FOR THE 9TH. We,
III would call the attention of all concerned 10
large lot of superior Gilt PAPER Gold and 81 yer,
just received and for sale very low. Those who are
TO pr pare the Balloons for the Marshas, &c., and
the various other decorations for that occasion will
do well 10 call at ID. OWEN SONS,
l46 Baltimore st.
je27 third door east of Calvert st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-22
DENTISTRY.

ceved, and would remark, that he may be consulted
respecting his profession. He invites those who are
affected with bad teeth to give him early call.
From his long practice and experience those Tequr
ing the services of practical dentist, may rely with
candor and frankness upon his practical skill He is
prepared to perform every necessary operation on
the teeth for their preservation and beauty. All
operations will be performed in the most scientific
manner, and warranted TO give entire satisfaction.
His prices will be at least 25 per cent less than has
been formerly charged by any good dentist. No
charge made for any operation that does not prove
satisfactory, or exceed for permanency durability
o. Office No. &c FAYETTE STREET, Sd door
west of North. ml2-n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-22

Mrs Laura Johnson, No. ll2 Division street, New
York, was for six years troubled with distress in the
head, impaired sight and general weakness. She
stltes, "my nervous excitement was such that the
slightest noise would throw me into commissions -
For over year was so deaf that l could scarcely
hear any one speak My life has been constantly de
paired of, and have often wished death to relieve
my sufierngs." Mrs Johnson has entirely TecoUeret
by the use or the Gavanie Rings and Magnetic Fluid
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18

Gen. Tdy7or-The Presidency--The
true friends of this gentleman through
out the whole Union, must feel vha mos
irIepres>ibic contempt for those polli
cal wea.ers who are thrusring him be-
fore The country as candidate for the
Presidency. How men of sense should
thus forget wha, i>..due to man yet IN
the field OF his iane-yet in the en-
ploy ot the very men whom he is ca,led
upon TO Oppose, and hurI from power if
possible, SO as to connect his name
with theirs to destroy the mutual
confidence that does, or should exis,
between them under circumstances
when that confidence IS so essential to
his success in the field, is NOT a little
remarkable. IL is probable that Gen
Taylor never had, nor now has. ser
ious IN ought about the Presidency. To
connect his name with that honor now
would array the administration against
hun, and perhaps, The whole democrat
ic party. His victories would all he
defeats, and he would be granny. la
such an event, his fields Of PalO Att
| ReSaca De Ia Palma would TEEN will
evidencies of his Imbec.ity, il no
cowardice. The responsibility Of tn,
war would be saddled upon his shout
ders, and every craven OF his army Oh
the Rio Grands would be elnploye ed Il
pile up the py ramid OF calumny." IN
til portion of the American peopl
would actually believe him TO be scoun
drel.
The friends Of the Gen. should frowr
upon every tempt TO connect his nam
with the politics Of the country unit
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18

The Volunteers Our Mississippi
Regiment is probably off by this time
for Mexico. They have been detained
at Vicksburg, much longer than they
expected, aud were becoming very i'm
patient aud dissatisfied with what they
call their "imprisonmenl' al Vlcks burg.
They have suffered much at the rem
deZvous-as much perhaps, from in.
activity as any other cause. On the
second inst. there was scarcely com
pnny in camp, thar had not from 10 10
90 on the SICK list. one Of the Mar
shall Guards" died that night. They
received word from Gen Wool en- the
oh, that they W. uld march in less than
FIVE days. and the intelligence was re
Gel, ed in carp with repeated shouts OF
ioy. Those Of our friends who have
been sick in camp. with straw for a
bed, and picked votk for diet, have
learned something ola soldiers priva.
tons. Now tha, they are on their
march, we trust they will keep NOV
ing. until the noise OF war is hushed an !
they are permitted 10 return with hon
ors. thick and bright upon them, to the
friends they LETT behind"
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18

virtue--adore them because Of their
beauty aud love them because we cant
help II.
BY J. A. Robertson Literary
nstlIulions--May they increase and
flourish until all ignorance shall be
banlshed trCm our land. The only
guarantee To our liberty and happiness
By Jno. j. Ward.--Onr American
peopIe--The only happy people-il
called upon to fight; hasten 10 fight, and
wher engaged, knock il off most gor-
iuusIy.
BIZ DR.. J. p. Wallace The Ore.
gun Conference.-The hail as bright
omen the prevalence Of good counsel in
its adjustment, and look with increased
confidence TO the senate Of the U. S,
as The great conservative body OF our
government.
By d. G. Ward Life, love, and
Iiberty-Love to one-Friendship to a
few, and good vi / to all.
By II. b. KiIebrew.--Snccess &c
| our arms abroad. and obstruction 10 the
Mexicans aud crab grass.
By James ID. Fariry.--The S,ars
and Srlpe>--May they be gloriously
| IN fur led within the "a allS of the CITY
ol MEXICO.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18
Singular MuIfOrmotjon.--A Heart

Singular MaJormation--A Heart
outside Of tie CheSt-The Baltimore
Sun contains the following accom-, Of
the birth Of living child, with its
heart outside Of the chest, which was
noticed in our Baltimore LEI. Yesterday
The heart is entirely outside Of the
body, and destitute Of any pericariium:
thus even without this natural pro &C.
ton it IS protruded from the external
surface of the chest, which at that point
bears a mark reSemb ng a cicatrix, as
ifthe flesh had been ope ied, the heart
pulled out, and the wound suffered TO
grow up again. Each pulsatlon, Of
course, can be distinctly observed, and
the whole natural action Of .his delicate
organ is made visible TO the immediate
investigation Of The eye. This remar
kable phenomenon in the history Of hu
man nature is ali absolute and ind, epu
table fact, however unlikely it is to
most with creilblIity Oh the part Of the
public.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18
THE GEORGIA MAJOR.
A SERIES OF SAWS

1t has been said by a Roman phiIoso,
pher-no matter whether Roman o.
not, be was philosopher-lhai il takes
all sor's of people 10 make up a world
and he might have added, that The
world is but indlfferenlly made up al
that. Some are made To- sac, others
hese two classes are the world com
poSed-from princes 10 pirates-from
CipIomalisls 10 handles, which is ba'
another name Tor bjped donkeys. Some
never gave fear resting place under
their vest: Others are "earfully and
wondt rfuily made"-that is, they are
afraid Of every body, and wonder al
every thing. To this latter class does
our hero telong, who was the victim
of~keen- cutting saws, during the recent
rassage Of the steamboat Fashion from
BraZos ST.. Jaso to Mobile--all of which
groves To us that W bile the world ways
,here will be wags in the world. But
10 our story.
On board the Fashion, on the trip
already alluded to was promscuous
kind OF crowd, including the delega-
lion from our Legislature. who visited
Mata,roro>--U. S. officers. coming 10
recruit men. and men coming to re
cruit tier health. But the dbser, ed
of all ob,ervers was live Georgia
Major, from Jasper county,, named
SImms. who, from some unaccountabIe
arrangement of the nervous system
could lie made to believe-without any
effort OF persuasion-ihat Luna is made
OF coagulated milk--vulgarly called
green cheese. The boys soon found
him out and sci their saws to work
a brig-a Boston brig-was discover
ed in The distance. They at once de
clded that she was long, low, blacl
schooner--ihat she was pirate Of iht
pull-and between them they had a:
many stories Of blood and murder
deaths head and cross bones, black flag,
and walk the plank. as would make
decent edition of the Pirates Owl
Book" MAJOR Simms' nerves wa
worked up to high pitch of excite
ment. They told hun 10 have courag
that they meant to sell their lives dear
He replied that he could not have cour
age, that he had father and mother
wife and four children---one Of then
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18

@The following is summary Of
the latest accounts from the seat Of war:
The lates, Mexican news reaches US
via Matamoras, and is accompanied
with the latest news from Gen. Tay lor.
Parades has left Mexico, and is sup
posed 10 be 81 Monterey, at the head
Of The army for resisting Gen. Taylor.
Bus,amenie is President pro. tenn. dur
ing his absence.
The yellow fever has commenced at
Vera Cruz, though at Matamoras ii is
yet healty.
Immense rains have lately fallen in
the neighborhood of the Rio Grande,
and the river has overfowed its banks.
The battle grounds where the laie en-
gagements occurred are now covered
with water.
Gen Taylor is making ready for a
forward movement on Monterey at an
early day. Steam boats have already
taken transports to Camargo, TO lecili'
tate this movement.
One Of the Mexican villains engaged
in the murder Of the Rogers family
between Corpus Christi and Point lsa
bel, has been caught at Matamoras, and
and has been sent in chains to New
Orleans.
The late rains have made the road.
extremely bad near the camp Of the
army, and have also made The situation
Of the soldiers very uncomfortable,
Many cases Of severe disease have
occurred among them.
Several shipwrecks have recently hap
penep at the mouth Of the Rio Grande
The food has taken down inmens,
deposits which have choked the moufI
and rendered passing the bar extreme
ly difficult.
The Americans recently came yer,
near surprising and capturing Canale
at fandanso near Reynosa. lie wa
10 have attended, bu: perhaps smelle
rat. Two Of his officers were taken
however, and are now prisoners,
Miss. Democrat,
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18

Flesh Turned TO Stone The Lon.
don correspondent Of the BOSTON Atlas,
states that DR. Sylvester, an Italian,
has revived the discovery OF "a method
Of hardening, even to the consistency
or rather soIldiry Of marble any organ
ised substance"
He is further said to have exhibited, a.
mongst other specimens Of his skill, ga
woman's head, with the hair parted and
dressed, tho hair retaining its flexible
properties and color, although the sur
face from which it grew resembed
stone. There was also chi!d's hand,
plump and dimpied as in life, but cold,
semI-transparent, and ringing like mar
bic when struck. A piece OF Liver, Of
its deep, rich, chocolate brown color,
somewhat resembling red granite, and
a petrifed tongue appeared rs if it new
err could have emitted a SCUM. 1t was
literally "a tongue in stone" The lear.
ned Doctor SAYS, that so cheap is The
process, that at very small expense
cur dead friends my be turned into
stone. This process throws entirely
into shade the Egyptian art Of embaIm.
ing.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18

Let them Come.-They will come,
and we have no power to prevent them
from coming. Ours is a country whose
constitution secures to every citizen
Of the world the right to come and en-
joy the blessings which emanare from
our institutions We would throw no
impeachment in the way of their coming
hither, but We would have them when
hey do come. not 10 iutermeddle with
he politics of the country, until they
understand something nt the spirit and
tendency of public measures. They
should not lie allowed IL crowd around
The ballot box 10 bully the native cit
Lens where they 60 to exercise tie
right Of suffrage. ] his right should
be withheld from them until such time
as an allen mil ht reasonably be sup
posed 10 understand what ne is voting
for, allowing sufficient time too, for
him TO make some consIderal progress
10 the acquisition of our language.
Hundreds, and indeed thousands, " no
annually land upon our shores, are in p
dustrious. refined, and intelligent peo-
pie, capable Of very soon comprehend
ing our political system, but there are
many more thousands so ben ghied.
and SO rCckl s. OF character, and 20 IN
disposed to acquire this knowledge so
Indispensable 10 a voter, that a less
strict rule than that which the Natives
contend for. would be most disasi rous
TO any set Of measures however pure,
against which their influence might be
set by unprincipled politicians. LET
them come" we respond, but let them
first come to understand the duties and
be willing to bear the responsible les
of American citizens Let them frsr
shed the HAS OF Europeanism, and fall
in love with Americaui>m. and We will
arm them to the ballot box.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18
Nv ho goes there ?"

p" wv SOSS LuSIe!
"a frend!" II was Sam Houston.
81 am going by Invitation to meet
ing Of clergyman. at the corner of Ann
and Nassau streets 10 make u speech
about the best mode Of reforming the
Indians. Come along jor.'
We did 60, and heard most able
and interesting discourse, showing his
familiarity with the red mer, rnd de-
preciatng the course pursued to reform
them, by giving them religion first, and
then education and Industry. He was
practical and convincing, but they did
not carry out his propositions. This
is class Of men we find in our Senate
men, not made of-hand by tailor
but fashioned by nature for persrver.
ance, courage, and constancy.-Noeh's
Message.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18
When Greek meets Greek &c.

@GorernmPni Potronage.-The old
man Lilch!e Of the Union is getir G a
golden REGARD Tor his faithful adhesion
to the Polk dynasty. The Baltimore
Patriot says: '.ll is said that the prof
s--yes, the Profts-to the Paten,
Office eport-ordered in immense
numbers to lie printed by Congress. will
he nrnetyfve thousand dolIars!!!! W no
wouldn't be the Government Organ2
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18

bottles, Theoretically sealed, and throw.
ing them into the sea according TO law.
CHAs. BowsKEN, Not. Pub.
When it was written, he went up 10
The Captain, the protest in one hand,
The 1--we hundred dollars in the other,
Offering him either horn Of the diem.
ma. The Captain ID his ewes: he
did no; want his money: he had lwen.
~ thousand dollars on board; and 10
show him how little he cared f., his
life or his money, he would now or.
der the Engineer TO blow up the id
boat. "Engineer!" said he, in a loud
and passionate voice. AYE, aye, sir,n
said The Engineer. Engineer said
he, making, at The same time, a sign,
which the Engineer we'll understood,
elbow up the id boat"
MAJOR Slmms whIrled with fear, bu,
spoke not. The Engineer suddenly
turned the cock Of the sea pc pipe, and
bur-ur ur few, the steam. The Major
dashed TO the Stern of the boat. and w,s
only prevented from jumping over hv
one OF the passengers, who fearing such
catastrophe, watched his movements.
But We cannot follow him through the
unmercitul saving which was Kent up
Till he arrived al Noble. The next one
was that the Captain was a pirate
that in That way he made his thirty
thousand dolars--lhat instead of TAX.
ing them 10 New Orleans. he was TAX.
ing them to the Isle Of Pines, where
he would have them all murdered.
Believing this, he proposed that thew
(the passengers should kill the Cap.
tam and escape IN the long boat This
they a>sented 10 DO, and placed him 20
watch the long-boat and be ready to
cut i; ou', where they left him all night.
in fact, SO excited was he during tie
voyage, thai he neither eat nor silent
w hen Mr.. Power, The deputy sheriff,
met them AT The BalZe with instruc-
lions 10 proceed to Noble, il was fresh
food for excitement. They then had
1t, that the Captain had charged MAJOR
Siinms, from jasper county, Georgia,
with mutiny and design TO murder.
and that the sheriff came on board to
put HIM in irons! Here was another
dlreiuI dilemma for The husband Of Mrs.
MAJOR Slmms Of Georgia, and the ia.
Their OF four chIldren-one al the breas,
TO be placed in! lie vowed-avered
protested that he was innocent; and
as proof Of his sincerity, he wrote.
in tremuIous hand, The following !e.
Ter which he I'aced in possession orthe
Captain:
Dearly befoosd Captain: Ynn has
treated the very kindly on board yuur
boat, ard arm very sorry TO bee tbs
cause OF SO much alarm on board br lie
protest yesterday think it was onlv
mat dark-coiored lawyers trick TO pc,
money out Of me for his fee-ba, Re
cant come ii! ! hope YOU will fora-t
what's past-and | promise yoa n,
more trouble in future. Try to quie.
'he Shefit!, 1t you please. Your friend.
S W. SIMMS.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18

a RoGuE CAuGr.-James E1ens who
has been tlourlshing in our community
as hrSt rate horseman, and eoraqed
IN learning horses to pace. &c, was
arrested ana committed to Jail on SIT
"rday last, under the following circu,n.
stances.
MI J. NJ Harrington with whom
Edens boarded,) early on THURSDAY
morning oflast week, while PURCHASING
some aLllcie for the use of his family
inadvertently laid his purse. containing
SlO7, on the railing of his porch,
which he thought no more of until bs
had eat his breakfast. On re,urriro
to where he had left the purse, i, was
among The missing. All ATTEMPTS TO
regain his lost property failed until
friday evening, when he become con.
WINGED that Edens had fobbed il. Fe
accordingly invited the lark into a nri.
vale room an told him ,ha: he had ht
money and must fork il over. Edeos
handed him dol. 10 Of the arr onn, and
begged Mr.. r, 10 say nothing about il.
Edens was instantly arrested, when
he offered to pay Mr.. F., the balance.
dol 81, if he would let him off He
was, however, committed to await his
trial at the next term Of our Circuit,
Court.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18

We observe a paragraph in the N.
Orleans papers stating that u Tyson
Commission Merchan, Of that ctv. had
strangely disappeared. Mr.. Tyson
spent a portion of last week in our vii
Iage, seemingly in fine health aud
spirits.
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18

OF A battle is said to have occurred
al Memphis belw Tennessee and
Kentucky volunteer, in which the lat
Ter WAS defeated. The Kentuckians
we're SO exasPerated at the defeat Of
their comrade, that they have sworn
thala Tennesseean must be whipt in re
turn,
The Mississippi lynx. (Panola, Miss.) 1846-18??, 1846-07-18

Departure Of Volunteers for Yuce,au.
Two hundred volunteers tSons Of
7b) left New York on the 10Th inst.
for Alexandria, D c., where ship IS
waiting 10 carry them to Yuca,an. The
remainder of the corps will, leave on
the 10th.