davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-15


DO ''.'Ta % g. - .'''''H '-'F ~ .''
d. ...lr' f' ~ .'~~- 70 II o., r.s,
~ ..' '.' r. p'f u ''tt
~ T
% N'''' % no
"F+'s ' N-'''- ''-..' I.'
OH 80 ''''
% - B We 30 no 10 60 DO
''~t " "a" Nv ~ o't "'i'" - r'eh
'''- see - 'T" b''''" con- s'"'
pr" 't'N'' o.. 'ffbFn 20 t' 80 q OFT -
81. Nv ''"'' o. i''' 40 ~ '''
- ''' f'''' $50 .'
10"
~ w. ' ~ ''''
''' 81
H''' 's''' '' .
NM "a. h'. NJ '-'
VIZ ''"' Poi. ' "H'..'e. '4''.''
~ 10 '" .'' co.. 'Nir- '..l
we H''" al Do. t' H 'e 'nius.
'"'' '.'" ~. "h' 'nF'' treats r-
.'''- Ne iir' dent And >sn''e a''
'"' 'a''Ns0 ni NJ i'"''' -.
'.'.' "fi" ...' fc' |''"' iH "h'' % TOO
'''''' 'oo' - '"'r''1'. 3. "'' ~
"''. ..' "'1'I hH'l'' J."
o. ''''''''h o. we H"''" ao1 NE "'her ~
49, 80 'N'''' m'h'hA ho'e'' '"e pf"''s
100 - Ss. - sssebiiai MI 49,. 81 De l'ss-
w So -" '-. - .I,.-t. 49,.
" Us - ,..,,,I-. ~.
..t..E,,. s.a.,,l,t.
So
-
~ 800.
- - ." ~ 900
,.'' Nv
.,.....,.,....,'. ~.
n - MA 49,. ,la
r,.. 49,, r..,.C,. ,,,.c.,,t
...',.,..,'.,...,.,, a.. T.. ,..,.I.,,.,a
p....,st .r.,,...,.-,'..... ,.,...,,,
,.,..,,,,, -,t., ,...,..,,...,. -. 49,,
So, -.
''' W. ''"' . '''' -, ''' ''''. DO
90 va" ef' 's'N' an 'o0uA ue' ia I'reo ~
We contention o. husH'', ~ "'g'' - 'e
t't" '' Ho' m'"ci i't the re 'H'N o. on
t'f'' 49, UPON o. '''' House 81 the pi'N'''
i''l'i'' Tom 'he expression "I any """''n
Aver some o''' 1''i'" u''" N''hs Oh or
-. - 'c''''' '''nr up 'h ~ '''" wal
.'''' ,'.' Toe "'''''', ,s' 70 ma.
I'd.
y, -
-
,.,t.. 1,, l.,I,o,. .C,.,
n, o. -,
.....,,' rII
.-.. ,..,. 49, ~. ~, w '''''''
''''I'
"''''' - ''' .
Wv ~ ''.o ~ S"r''' ''''''e '"''hIs-
l'".'' '''' - !"
i'e', Wv '''',
t.. . ~ '''i' '''''
- 49,, '' - '' '"
..,.f,,.,'. WI ."'' 49, W."
..... Ca. r.. 800. -. - P'',''
uI..t ts. ahead, .uh,,,trd u, 10 , ch.o,,
.,,h. Gn,,rnmeu, formed BY our l,iLer,
le,,,~rtli, nc.ief IN opp,,i,,.,l To tb,t.
IN. Adam. ih,iiI.wei,.. .t,o who. oil,
O,,.l.tu,4. rro!pce M lie hneW ma:
.,., most .tu,e st,rdc,,r.-i.. com
r..,..,'o.aN4. 90 NeN F..lri ThcIrtl.
.,mrc,,I.. mcg Of T. ,. el0I..h,d
e.. .m.,,,.,.., .t,.,,,...,c,., ..u.-an.
,.,....,,. H., I.1. .....,lt .f.,,,.
.,..I.. t.l, ,..,...
.,,r. ,r ,,,.... ,r.,,4
.., ,..,,,, H.. ,....',,'... -, C.,..,.
r.Uc,.,c,r,.,,,,t. go, 49,, ~,
,.,.,,...,,,.,c ,,,,., -
,.It, .... ,I.... r.,
~ a, 90 '' -
~ '1E" .">'''- .'I h"' '"''o
' i".. % ''"'"S 10 "" territory
10y 80 H'''' 'i pose me- ''4te' 20 ics!'fe
i.f. '.' Wv A'II 90 e if.f tfH~~
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-15

- The Washington correspori'n,
the Baittmore Patriot wri,os
| for ono regfrurd that Mr. Il VI H.
ter, WHO lr'd hand to e., che floor To- 10
did not succeed nm anxious 10 bear b
speech against the notice. and the Other q
'P"n measures The fcl that BE- mol
Others Of the t. Representative fom \
gIna nrr opposed 10 the nouc" beng g''
to England IS looked upou as On ,n1rar
"i the way the cdror ,flhc 'fi.aI .r-.
"'sh's thnhs 10 Qo--anI all know ua.
wishes sentiments. hu's ~ nrrnh'n'
arc Los" that DO most shlpr III" pn"
symPaihI,s ~ rhr d.,or,l ,dHor Of 'hr ..
cal "tgsu .ior,snd
The tact Is ,mp"uaor i 't,ven Of h
R"p'rs' uihuv's from Virgins DO nunI
go agltnsi the notice
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-15

Jsn ~ T~c We soc by The Albany
Journal tint S'uatot Jones 4 the Nca
Noth State ScusIr, On tn, hrst day OF IN,
SESSION. introduced a tcsolulon in,tturrnc
tier ScnsIou and Rrpt' ssuirIlv's IN Con
g,css to oppose the Incorporation OF Ma.
hosai Bank W whatever na1c OF IN
whatever form It may be presented
We bad supposed that the ehos, Of the
'OIs Monster WAS Gu' LAID We wond
,r Il senator Jon,s sleeps well o'nighs :
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-15

re-. osly With the treaty making powot
snl 10 this op'nios they arc ably 'u.'a'nod
|, would spp,st that Pf,,ideni Polk, 10
ASKING the ilos'c OF Rcpr,cuiarrc' To do
,hs, which belong, only TO hrrn.rlf nnj The
Senate to do, dnrcrd to dodge thr
Lightning tom ~ own thunder
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-15

ha'saehuirin LcSts'a,are The annual
season of thus body comm'ne,d lost week,
when after the organization Of both branch.
IS. the vote for Governor was cnn,assed
anl II was found tha, no choice had been
made BY :he people The following Is The
,.srlt
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-15

6Wl
psNiI
- ~ |
-
W ~
ssHIlepg
Yssll
tsia :
l(exo |
~
s(|14Ss X
pssSs
ehuGpsa X
the u
kuila
that
feet u
s,trsel
wSees
s,,rh {
f6om I
fs,M. |
I'd I
Boapd
ere q X
ihss q
w. |
no rec
nc NOR
the r.,
we DO
,imc o
We |
~ Ton,
u X
have
ussales
psslla, X
~.
- |
VIII |
ersus =. /
,eW =
h |
,.snQk
49,,
-, !
~ -
,srhvl |
v,il1
.ilil
hs3 n.
es,,,ns
sssejo,
,mIfa /
we !
,o,.r.l
peeel. |
cs,ruir
alive p
4
he al
.fb,s &
rim n
ecsiis X
..ssii'itd |
W eAs 4
sked |
X
IMP
~ |
r :,
s,,aA..
an ~
ro,s,~.-
',,,,i,rI
|
" a.,
,th.c,
,sshe
o eh.. |
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-01-15

The following proceedings OF Tuesday
are from ,hr leIrgraphIc correspond, nee VI
the Baltimore paluo,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09
CITY INTELLIGENCE.

A RunatCay aud Smash Yesterday afternoon
about o'clock, horse attached TO draw the
property of Asa Needham, Esq, which had
been left by the driver standing in Pratt street
unattended, became frightened from some cause
or other, and started up Pratt, towards Charles
street al desperate rate In his route he en-
countered furniture carriage, breaking an iron
axle, and otherwise damaging the vehicle, and
at the corner of Pratt and Charles streets, the
wheel of the dTay coming in contact with the
awning. posts Of Mr. Williams shoe store, COM
pletely demolished the whole concern. At this
point the horse was stopped, the dray receiving
no injury, and fortunately no person was hurt.
The culpable negligence of drivers leaving
their horses standing in the street unattended,
cannot be too strongly censured
Celebration Of The Fourth of JUN. 1t will
be seen by the proceedings of the City Council
that resolution passed the First Branch yes
terday, appropriating 5000, for the proper eel
ebration of the approaching anniversary of our
National Independence The resolution pro-
vides that the money shall be at the disposal
of the Mayor, in conjunction with committee
of three from each Branch. This we look
upon as a wise and patriotic move, and we
trust that it will pass the Second Branch with
the same unanmity that itpassed the First.
Genieet Roguery. On last Tuesday, very
gentee, well dressed lady, was observed to
stop in front of the door Of Mr.. Whitelock, on
the corner of Gay and High streets, and ex-
anime a lot of brooms exposed in front of the
door, and when after selecting one which
seemed to suit her fancy, she watched her OPP
portunity and made off with it. A gentleman
who had noticed the theft, went in the store
and asked Mr.. Whitelock, if he had sold
broom, and on his replying in the negative, he
informed him of what he had seen, when Mr..
w. Immediately started after the lady and
overtaking her, recovered the broom, but per-
mtted the woman to walk off unmolested.-
There is large amount Of what may be term
ed 'genteel roguery' carried on in the city, but
the offenders always are permitted TO escape
the punishment they deserve. This should not
be so,-the "rogue in rufles" should fare like
the "rogue in rags"
iieiI 10 Bail. Officer Mcdonnell Yesterday
captured Martha Lewis, charged by Jane Car
roll, with making threats against her of perso-
nal violence, She gave security, before Jus
lice McA lister, not to do what she had threa-
tened.
address. We understand that the Hon. ].
Mcpherson Berren, of the u S. Senate, will
be one of the speakers at the Animal meeting
of the Maryland Tract Society, on next Tues
day evening,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09

Mr.. HuDsoN's LECTURES ON SHAKESPEARE.
After looking over catalogue of all those who
have written spon Shakespeare, and observing
the number and extent of those publications
which have pretended to elucidate the writings
and TO illustrate the genius of the first OF Eng
lish dramatic poets, one might well have con-
cluded that the subject, prolific as it is, had
been exhausted; and that his genius, mighty as
il was, had received full tribute in the criti-
cism and homage of men of taste and ability,
from his time to the present. But it would
seem that there is no ltmit to the points oil view
from which mind of true power and poetic
inspiration may be examined, and that the no.
blest spirits like the choicest gems, pour out
their rays in innumerabe directions, each daz-
zling and delightng, yet all presenting various
aspects and different combinations Of beauty,
to excite the interest and astonish the sense Of
the beholder.
Of the many vino have attempted to analysc
the powers of Shakespeare, and to unfold the
secret springs Of action at work III many of his
compositions, but few have succeeded in i'm
pressing upon the minds of their readers or
hearers, the idea that they were capable of SYM
pathising fully with the great dramatist, or
that they possessed those lofty qualities and
that keen, penetrating and discriminating pow
or, which seem essential in order to enable one
to grasp and bring out in full relief the charac-
teristcs of his wonderful genius.
To the few who have success 'fully devoted
themselves to an illustration of Shakespeare and
his times must, we think, be added Mr.. Hud-
son; who delivered two lectures last week at
the Masonic Hall; one upon Hamlet, and ano-
ther, a comparative view Of the age of Shaks-
peare, Sc. These efforts were of a character
decidedly original; and we know of no writer,
unless it be Coeridge, who has approached the
PATH which this lecturer has chosen TO tread,
in order to reach new and commanding stand
points for observation and criticism.
AS to the graces of manner or the arts of or
atory, the speaker is deficient to fault; and
his intonations are monotonous and his manner
awkward in the extreme; yet there is not want
ing an occasional ontburst of energetic decla-
NATION and emphatic assertion, which is not
without its effect, as showing the fiery spirit
that burns behind his coldness of manner, and
the strong will and consciousness of power that
lie beneath his strange aud monotonous address
Dir. Hudson delights in paradoxes and glories
in antitheses; yet he has poets sense of the
beautiful and the true; and that wonderful Gift
Of concentration or condensation, by which
some men are enabled, with few dashes of the
pen, or by the utterance of a few simple words,
to give YOU more vivid ideas of character or
an object than others could give in volume.
Ii is in these strange, rapid, and unexpected
contrasts Of manner, of thought, and of express
,iou, that much Of his power lies; though it
cannot be denied that he owes great portion
Of his popularity to his unquestioned abilities,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09
81 AIDES DRESS GOODS.

u AIDES DRESS GOODS.
- JUST RECElvEl
A large and complete assortment of Ladies' Dire
Goods of The latest styles, t. which invite the g
enton OF all purchasers, consisting in part of
BALZARlNES and BAREGES
MOUSELINE DE LANES and GINGHAMS
Painted Lawns; Cambria Lawns, Ginghams, u c.
Also, new style GAMBROONS
We ngton Cords; Summer Cloths
OREGON CORD; NANKEEN
White and Brown LINEN DRILLINGS
Super Silk, Satin and Cashmere VESTINGS
French, English and Belgian CLOTHS
Linen Cambria and Silk HDKFS.
Pongee and Imitation Madras do
Cotton HOSIERY, some heavy country knit
Black and celored SILK GLOVES
White and cnlored KID do
Cap Nets; cotton Edgings and Laces
81, 7S, 4 4, a and Ga bIeached and brown Shed
ings and Shirtings.
Penitentiary Plaids; 0SNABURGS
Twill MusAs and Osnabnrgs
Damask Table Cloths and Covers
GAUZE FLANNELS
Bleached, Brown and Blue MUSLINS
A superior assortment OF SHAWLS-Silk, BE rae
Nett, Thbet Wool, Grape, MOuseline de Lame, Sd
1C3- Our stock is now complete, and with conf
dence in our capacity to please, we extend our in
tation to ALL fully satisfied they will fluid our goo,
as cheap and of as good quality any house in 4
city. j. LEE WEBSTER x CO.,
No. IS Market street,
apo doors East of Frederick.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09
KHlHOsE PERSONS who have been unsu

FHyHOSE PERSONS who have been unsuc-
IL cessful in making their fortunes at the numer-
Gus Lottery Offices IN this city, would do well to try
theiI luckatthe well known prize Agency of EMORY
s. CO., opposite Banums. This great Lottery firm
has been established in the cities of Boston, N. York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore, for upwards of 40 years,
and the vast renown they have acquired by selling
prizes, is without a parallel. We told that they
pay all prizes that they sell in GOLD, iohoat charging
any discount, and always keep the largest assortment
of Lottery Tickets TO be found in the ely.
We advise those persons whose mi nds are upon
the things of this world, to give our friends EMO
RY co. call.
0I7- Orders by the mails, if addressed to this Lot
terry firm, we guarantee will he promptly AMI properly
attended to. ri II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09

s'SETTLRMENT OF THE QUEsTIOE.' Inc |
Union states, that 'there is one main hope
we most firmly believe tot settling the Ore
pon question without involving the two nations
in further difficulty" And what does the
reader imagine is this hope! that both nations
will consult justice and act in accordance VIII" ;
christian principles No such thing Inc
official editor can see no other hope OF avoiding
"furher dfficulty"-that is, war-than IN
slavish trucking By the other departments OF
government, to the opinions and wishes oil the
Executive. The Senate of the United States,
to which the people look with entire conf
dence, must forego the constitutional right OF
free discussion and Judgment, and submit to
Executive dctation. This is the advice OF one
who processes to have been taught at the feet
of Jefferson and Madison, and to have imblb-
ed their principles. But when or where did
either of those great men inculcate such slaV-
ISL doctrineS
The President, in his message, claims the
whole of Oregon; recommends that notice OF
the discontinuance of the Joint occupancy be
plVen to Great Brllalnj ana IlldI lnedSules pc
adopted to extend the laws OF the Union over
the said territory-and it is insisted by the
official editor, that unanimity i'll Congress
upon these points is indispensable to the pres
eryation ofpeace. Indeed, 1t is intimated that
tue Senate has already too long hestated in
sending in It's adhesion to the Executive. 1t
must act promptly and with unanmity, follow
inr the lead of the President, if it would avoid
WARRIOR, according to the logic of the Union,
the only way to bring England to reason, is to
claim every thing, and attempt TO brow-be
her. This is the short cut to peace 1t is evil
dent that tho editor of the Union has lost (if
he ever possessed the principles of the repub-
lican school, and that he sees no other power
in the Government than the President. The
course which he so strenuousy and passion
ately recommends, Is precisely that which
would inevitably lead to war. Let the Presl-
dent and both Houses of Congress insist upon
having the whole of Oregon up to the Russian
line, and take measures to enforce the claim,
and war will be as certain as that day succeeds
night. There will be no escape from 1t but by
a dshonorable retracing of our steps. This is
foreseen by large majority of the Senate and
of the people; and hence the indispositlon with
both to sustain the position of the Union.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09
MARINELlsT-pORT OF BALTlMOR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1886.
FRoMrHE EXCHANGE READrNe-ROom 500
CLEARED

CLEARED,
Brem. ship Caspar, Kevcnhusen, Bremen, d
Schumacher y Co. d
Schr Nermillion, Seaman, New York, Rose, Ne
rill & Co.
Schr Ellic0tt, Cole, New York, |. Mankn.
Schr VIM Applegarth, Rent, Richmond, G. Pc
dergast Son. i
Schr May, Hubbard, Alexandria, DC.
Schr Maryland, Mariner, Philadelphia.
SAlLED-Barque Commerce, Dram, Rio de y
metro; briggs Amazon, Oliver, Havana; Ph9nl
Watts, kingston, ia; Adams Gray, Royce, Tnnida,
COQuette, (Br) Williams, Demarara, SahaO, Sal
yer, Wimin1to " e; schrs Gulnare, Luce, Mobi
Amelia, Terry, New York. Bremen ship Caspfi
Kleyenhusen, for Bremen.
ARRIVED,
Brig Kent, Gavet, from Monrova, Africa, palm O.
camWoOd &c. to Hooper s ChecsebrOugh.
Schr Northampton, Wllloughby, fm Philadelphl
mdse.
Steamer Cumberland, Culinary, FIN Philad. md
to A Shrvef
Steamer Georgia, Cannon, from Norfolk. sd
off Patuxent, brigantine, bound up.
Steamer Express, Whitaker, from Phiiadslph
mdse. 10 ]. A. Shriver.
MEMORANDA.
Ship Scotia, Leslie, of Baltimore, I'm Rotter6aj
arrived off Mobile bar 3lst uIt and proceeded to
Orleans.
Ship Isabella, Briggs 10 days FIN st. Thomas, ari]
at N. Orleans Both ult.
Brig Lawrence Copeland, Baker, fun Baltimore &!
rived at Apaachic0a 24tn ut.
Brig Charles, Beals fin Baltimore, arid at Georg1
town, S e, LIST inst.
Brig Baltimore, Brown, for Baltimore, cleared
Boston 4th.
Schrs Oregon, Parker and Lady Warrington, sd
vens, FIN Baltimore, arrived al ST. Augustine Both u
Schrs Jerome, Parker, from Baltimore, arrived
Wareham LIST inst; and Henry, Look, from do do q
Schr Pearl, Nickers0n, from Baltimore, arrived
Charleston 9Th inst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09
NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!

NE1 NJ. TAYLOR d CO.
w PUBLISH THIS FAY!
No. Is Modern Standald Drama,
Don Cesar de Razan, drama i'll three acts, with
Portrait and Memoir of Mr.. Chas. Kean, 10!
Ilarper's Illustrated Shakespeare, IS aud 76, 25
Darwin's Voyage of a Naturalist round the world,
tHarper's miscellany,) vols. 81
The Old COntnentaI; or The Price Of Liberty,
by James K. PaHlding, author of the Dulcn-
mans Preside, sc. 9 vols. paPer, IS
The Wilderness and the War Path, by Jas. Hall,
author of Legends of the West, Sc 80
The Swedenburg Library, Ia and Is, l2l
PereiVal Keene, Mdryat'S best novel, rs
WILLIAM TAYLOR x co.
Nos. A, 5 and 6 Jarvis Buildings,
North street, Baltimore.
o. w. I. 4 Co. would call the attention of per-
visiting the city TO their very large stock of
cheap Publications, which they are enabled to sell at
publishers lowest cash prices. II
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09

w. L.. YANCEY'S LECTURE. The eighth and last
Lecture of thecourse, in aid of the Sunday School
will be delivered in the Fifth Presbyterian REV. Mr.
Hamner's) Church, HanOver-st., on THURSDAY
EVENING, 9th, instant, at 8 O'Clock, by Hon. w.
l.. YANCEY, Of Alabama. Subjeet-"The rights and
legal disabilities bf married women"
The PhiIharmbn Society will perform some choir
music on the occasion.
Single tickets, at the door, 25 cents. ap6-2t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09
DIR. LEACH, DENTIST,

Spring GOODS, The subscriber has n cent
y y opened a handsome variety of articles for gen
tlemens Spring wear, selected in the New York and
Baltimore markets, of the very latest styles and in
great variety-such as
French, English and American CLOTHS
do do do CASSIMERES
silk and Satin VESTINGS, very handsome
Buff and white Cashmere do
White and Fancy Marseies, beautiful
With a general assortment of Silk and Cambria
HDKFS.; Silk, Satin and Fancy CRAVATS; Gloves
and Suspenders; \ large assortment of heavy brown
English Hose; white, mixed ant silk do-all of the
very best materials and superior fabric, well worthy
attention, and will be sold wholesale and retail, at
The lowest market prices, at the old stand, No. 50
BALTIMORE STREET,
ap9 EDWARD J. RICHARDSON.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09
HOUSE FOR SALE. T

kFsAA HOUSE FOR SALE. The under
aK.. signed offers for SALE by private contract the
mlRiil good brick dwelling house the north side
MHl LOT ID street, Commonly called Mechanics
Row. between Second and Third streets, now in the
occupancy of Mr. ID. Ridgely. This house, which is
substantially built and well finished is egibly stuat
ed about midway between the General Post Office
and the Capitol, and is well adapted for any gentle
man holding a situation in the Capitol, the General
Post Office, the Patent Office, or who may carry on
business on Pennsylvania Avenue, between the Ca
ptOI and Al street.
The house is in good condition at present. There
are attached to il a good garden lot, w-house,
stable and carriage house. On the basement there is
good front room, store room aud kitchen. TO the
basement there is a front door opening into the rect
from a convenient passage. For terms, inquire of
VIM. THOMPSON, General Agent,
No. south aide Louisiana avenue,
ap9-eOtf between 9Th and 9TH streets
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09

SUNDAY School LECTURES. The eighth and last
lecture of the in aid of the Sunday School at
tached to the Rev. Mr.. Hammers Church, will be
delivered this evening by the Hon. w. L. Yancey,
of the House of Representatives. Subect-"The
rights and legal disabilities of married women" 1t
will be delivered in the Church, Hanover street.
Previous and subsequent the lecture the Philhar
monte Society will execute several favorite pieces of
music.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09
4 WONDERFUL hook.

4 WONDERFUL BOOK.
N PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
The History and Extraordinary Adventures of Mar
garet Cachpoe, Suffolk Girl, by the Rev. Richard
Corbould, vol SvO paper cover, 9 steel engraving,
price 25 cents forming No. of i'APpleton's Libra
ny of Popular Reading.'' This work without doubt
one Of The most marvellous narraOns of female life
ever recorded; the heroine having BEEN twice, con
demned to he hanged, finally returns from trauspOra-
ton and becomes an influential and excellent men,
her of society. The facts arc substantated by Sc
veral persons of enuence now living.
NEARLY READY-No 8. Marguerite De Valois
an Historical Romance, translated from the French
of Alex. Dumas.
LATELY PUBLISHED--No. !. Narrative of the
Exploring Expe dilion 10 the Rocky Mountains and
to Oregon and North California, by Capt. j. G. Ere
mont. Price % cents, For sale by
WILLIAM N. HARRISON,
PaternOser Row,
ap No. | Jarvis Building, No Nortl-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09

h3- CITIZENS AND STRANGERS who wish te
purchase Fine Gold and Silver WATCHES; Gold
Gnard and Fob CHAINS Silver Spoons, Gold Pencil
Gases; Breast pins; Ear rings; Silver Plated Oak
BASKETS; Britannia Ware; are invited to examine
GABRIEL d. CLARK'S assortment, which is com
plec at his Old Established Store, Waterst I'd door
from Calvert. np6
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09

LETTER BAGS UP AT THE EXCHANGE READING RoOS
For Liverpool-Packet ship Sea, 10th inst
For Liverpool-Ship Cincinnati, with despatch.
For Amsterdam-Ship Herald, 10th April.
For Londen-Ship Richard Anderson, with d
spatch.
For London-Barque Paoli, with despatch.
For Havana-Barque Home, llth iost,
For Havana-Barque Hermitage, 9th inst.
For Kingston, Jam.-Brig GlamOIgan, soon.
For st. SohnS, N. B.--Bng Islam, few days.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09
D | E D.

On the 7th inst. WV. GEO. READ, in the 10th yea
of his age.
years.
On the 9Th INST HENRY CLARtpsE, in the SGD yel
OF his age.
In Montgomery co. 29h ut. Mrs. ELIzABErH Al
DERsoN, aged "a years.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-09

n7-GRAND DIVISION SONS OF TEMPER
ANCE, STATE OF MARYLAND. The regular
quarterly communication of the Grand Division Sons
of Temperance ofthe State of Maryland, will be held
on THURSDAY EVENING, 9Th April, at u oclock,
at the Union Hall, corner of Baltimore IT. and Til
polets alley. By order
apps tuth 3t VIII. II. GOBRIGHT, G. Scribe.