davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31
mh3l. 2taWts& dts
A WONDERFUL BOOK.

IA PUBLISHED THIS DAY,
The History and Extraordinary Adventures of Mar
garet Catchpoe, Suffolk Girl, by the Rev. Richard
CorbOuld, vol 9vo. paper cover steel engravings
price 25 cents; forming No 2 of "Appeton's Libra
ry of Popular Reading This work without doubt
one of the most marvellous variations of female life
ever recorded; the heroine having been twice. con-
ton and becomes an influential and excellent. mem
Der of society. The facts substanated by Sc
veral persons of eminence now living.
NEARLY READY-No. 8. Marguerite De Valos,
an Historical Romance, translated from the French
of Alex. Dumas.
LATELY PUBLfSHED-No. !. Narrative of the
Exploring Expedition TO the Rocky Mountains and
TO Oregon and North California. by Capt. ]. G. Ere
mont. Price 25 cents. For sale by
WILLIAM N. HARRISON,
Paternoser Row,
mh3l No ! Jarvis Building No | North-st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

OCEAN STEAMERS. The intercourse between
the United States and England and France, is
destined to be much more frequent than at pre-
sent. 1t is said that additional lines of steam
ers are to be established by houses i'll New
York; and we see by the Paris correspondent OF
the National Intelligencer, that transatlantic
s eam-lines are at leagth to be undertaken from
the principal French ports" The writer says,
that "the clearinghouse of Delanhante, Boy
kett & Co., (of which Marchioness LaValette,
formerly Mrs. Welles, is the chief partner,)
have rendered to the Government compre-
hensive plan, on the basis of Il capital Of sixty
millions of francs, and exclusive privilege for
forty-six years and three hundred and twenty
four DAYS. The lines will inclGde forty-six
different points; the number Of steamers TWEEN
ty.six-lour from Havre to New York-each
of six hundred horsepower; line from Bor-
deaux to New Orleans, Galveston and Mexico.
The scheme has been carefully dlgested in all
details"
The same writer says Of this country, "you
are better circumstanced than any other people
to become the predominant naval and CONNER
cial power of the world" There can be no
doubt that such will be our destiny, if we have
only the wisdom and prudence to improve our
advantages, and to keep from war; but the
danger is, that with increase of means and pow
err, there will be increase of ambitions; and that
we may thus undertake to strike for supremacy
before we are in a condition to attain it. We
have only to pursue "the even tenor Of our
way" to rise to unexampled prosperity as a ma
ton. But, should we by the indulgence Of
premature and inordinate ambition, involve
our country in war, its onward progress may
be retarded for half a century. Our course of
policy is so plain and manifest as not to be
mistaken, except by those who are blinded by
passion or prejudice. 1t is to preserve peace
with all nations. If this be observed, we must
continue to grow in strength and power with
the increase of population and the cultivation
Of arts and sciences, until we shall indeed be-
come ''the predominant naval and commercial
power of the world" This glorious prospect
may be blighted by too eager pursuit of addi-
tonal territory. The dispute about Oregon
threatens an interruption to our onward pro-
grcss but we hope that the impending storm
will be avoided by an honorable compromise
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

DORSEY AND GARRETTsoS's STORE, Nc. IS BALTI-
NoRE-sT. These gentlemen have recently had their
store enlarged and much improved. The front is of
the modern style, and beautifully painted The win
dows are fitted up with large panes ofgass whchare
so much in vogue The interior is arranged in such
manner as to display the goods to the best advant
age. The stock on hand is extensive seasonabe and
of superior quality. The propretors are prepared to
supply purchasers with every thing in their line OF
business on the most accommodating TERMS See
advertisement.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31
NAMES CORTLAN s. SON,

HAMES CORTLAN & SON,
81 IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
FAMILY AND FANCY HARDWARE
Table Cutlery, Tea Trays and Walters, Plated and
Britannia Ware, Solar Lard Lamps, Girandoles
Kitchen Utensils, Hollow Ware, Brushes, Mats,
Wooden Ware, Baskets, and House Furnishing
Goods of every description. Also, Manufacturers
of Block Tin, Japanned and Riyetted Tin Ware,
Bath Apparatus, &c. &c.
JAMES CORTLAN & SON,
ls Baltimore street, I'd door east of
Harrison St., and opposite the Centre Market
N7-Goods packed by am experienced hand and sent
IN onv mart of The ci,v free of exnense mh3l
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31
BY THOMPSON a. COVER,


VALUABLE PROPERTY ON THE
v PHILADELPHIA TURNPIKE ROAD, NEAR
THE CITY OF BALTIMORE. TR USTEE,S
SALE BY virtue of decree of the High Court OF
Chancery of Maryland, the subscriber as Trustee
will offer for sale al Public Auction, on TUESDAY,
the ais day of April 1885, at O'Clock in the after,
noon on the premises.
All THAT PIECE OR PARCEL OF LAND stu
ate, lying and being in Baltimore County, being part
tract of land called 'Phlllipsburg," and bounds
on the Philadelphia Turnpike Road containing seven
acres, two quarters and twelve square perchcs of
Land more or less. The above property is situated a
few yards east of the first Toll Gate on the Phadel-
phia Turnpike Road, and about one mile from the
City Of Baltimore, and is valuable account of Its
close proximity 10 said City, and would suit admira 4.
bly, for market garden. The above mentioned pro
perry is part of the estate of the late Robert Button
deceased.
The terms of sale as prescribed by the decree are
as follows: one half Of the purchase money to be
paid in cash the day of sale, and the balance in
six months thereafter with interest thereon, the cred
il payment TO be secured by bond note with Sc
curty to be approved of by the Trustee all of the
purchase money may be paid in cash on the day OF
sale at the option of the purchaser
JOSEPH G. BOYD, Trustee,
cor. of Court House Lane and Calvert ST., BALTIC.
THOMPSON i COVER,
mh3l .otaWt5SdtS AuctOneers,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

CONDITION OF IRELAND. From statements
lately made in the English House of Commons,
by Mr.. O'Connel, it appears, that large por-
ton of the population of Ireland is in a wret-
ched condition, closely approaching to state
Of starvation. A report from the commits
soners Of poor law inquiry made in 1885,
Showed that 100000 of the agricultural pop
ulaton were in constant state of restitution,
being entirely dependent for several weeks in
the year on the charity of their neighbors.-
The last population returns Of lS4l showed"
(says Mr. O'Connell,) "that out of the whole
rural population of Ireland, 46 per cent. lived
in a single room the entire hnman family and
the pigs occupied the same apartment together.
The next fact was, that of the civil population;
that is, of the inhabitants of towns-36 per
cent. lived in single room, and that two or
three families sometimes occupied the same
room"
The miseries of people thus situated must
be extreme, 1t almost exceeds belief, that
nearly one half of the rural population, and
more than one third of the inhabitants OF
towns, are restricted to one room for one, two
or three families. Their restitution must be
extreme when they are compelled thus to live
1t is not to be wondered at that great discon-
tent prevails, and that outbreaks frequently
occur; for it is not in human nature to submit
with omposure to such deprivation. The
union between England and Ireland has Ger
tainy been Instantaneous to the latter; bu
whether its repeal would prove effectual tC
restore the people of Ireland to prosperity by
giving labor to her population, and bread te
her suffering thousands, we are unable to say
1t is probable that manufacturing to a consid
cradle extent might be resumed, and that thu
OCCUPATION would be afforded to many who arr
now destitute. Although from the abus
lavished upon the United States, and the threa
tened crusade against the save-hoding State
of the Union, by Mr.. O'Connell, we do 10
hold him in great favor, we shall be glad if h
can devise means to aid his impoverished coun
trymen, whom he represents as far more de
serving of commisseration than the slave pop
ulaton of the United States.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

Upright GRIDHRONS & BRoILERS
u further supply of the above useful and highly
approved Cooking utens suitable for Crates, Ranges
or Wood Fire. just finished and for sale at the Origin
al Furnishing Warehouse by
ALFRED Fl. REP, No. 1886 Baltimore ST.
MAJ End Tin store above HoWard-st
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

nc SALE OF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTI
Giles. The ladies' of st. Stephens Church have in
preparation a number of useful and fancy articles,
which they will offer for sale in the room of ST.
PAUL'S SUNDAY SCHOOL, corner of Charles and
Barnet sis. The sale will commence on TUESDAY
MORNING the Dist inst, at 10 O'Clock, and cOntin-
ne until FRIDAY EVENING. The proce eds are to
be applied to the payment of the debt of ST. Stephens
Church. rAsPl m27-lw
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

R7- FREE LECTURE AND EXHIBITION. P.
MILES, Professor OF PHRENO- MNEMOTECHNY,
will deliver his last free Lecture the Art OF Me-
mory, and give an examination of a small class in
structed by him, at the Egyptian Saloon, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Gay street, on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, April, LIST, at Z! o'clock.
Prof Miles New Work on Phreno Mnemotechny
will be for sale at the Saloon after the Lecture and
at the bookstores the next day. The work is tle-
gantly got up, contains nearly 800 pages of the oc
tavO size, and II be sold for 81 Sl.25 per copy,
according to binding. Two free Lectures will be
given on Thursday and Friday evenings, fully eX-
planning The science, all who purchase the work.
One copy will admit lady aud gentleman, a sin
gle gentleman; and three copies will admit family
to the two Lectures on Thursday and Friday even
inps. The Lecture on Wednesday evening will be
free. mh3l-2t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

CLEARED,
Brig G. II. Wrigth, Reuton, Philadelphia via r.
pahannock River, master.
Schr Alice Ann Pendergast, Huntington, Antigua
Schr Abby Morton, Cornish, Providence; maste'
Steamer Columbus, Parrish, Richmond.
ARRIVED
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

u ETTER ENVELOPES. $4,000 buff, tint
Il 4 ed and white, just received and for sale by
mh3l TURNER s. NUDGE, 3 s. Charles-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

HOHN WIN. FINLEY has removed from No.
Cd SOTO No. &c COMMERCE STREET WHARF,
four doors below Pratt street, where he is receiving
choice brands of EXTRA, SUPER and BAKERS
FLOUR, for sale pleasing terms by the dray load
or single barrel. On hand, a small lot of HOLLOW
WARE, low to close sales. mh3l -eo3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

Snow. There was furry ofsnow at Cins
cinnati on Thursday.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31
n3-A LIFE PRESERVED! The following pc
tive testimony in favor of WISTAR'S BALSAM, has
been received BY the agent in this CITY:

tive testimony in favor of WISTAR'S BALSAhi, has
been received by the agent in this city:
JORDAN, N. Y, April Is, 1915.
sin the winter of 1871 and y | was troubled with
hoarsness and dry hacking cough, produced no doubt
by change of climate, having previously spent some
time at The South, and possessing weak lungs and
rather delicate constitution. In February was at
tackled with hemorrhage of the lungs, which contnu-
loud in three months. Through medical treatment
and care partially recovered during the summer, hut
OH the return of winter was attacked again with
coughs, chs, fever, night sweats. Physicians said
they could do no more for me as was rapidly sink
ing with consumption. Fortunately, my friends pro-
cured the BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY, thinking
it might relieve for time and with the blessings
of kind Providence it entirely restored me TO health
which have continued to enjoy until the present
time, without any symptoms Of my former disease,
with the exception of being little more liable 10
cold from damp air and sudden changes eff weather.
ELIZABETH WILSON.
Sworn and subscribed this 18th day of April lS45,
before me. A. CASE, Justice.
On hand and for sale by
STABLER & CANDY, 100 w. Pratt-st.
Also, by George X. Tyler, 42 E. Baltimore street;
Seth S. Hance, Baltimore aud Pratt streets; Roberts
& Atkinson, corner Baltimore and Hanover sis; J. L.
Perkins & Brother, Green and Franklin streets;
Joseph B. Stansbury, 81 Thames-st; Elisha II. Per
kns corner Market and Green-sts.; George II Keerl,
No. 1913 Baltimore street; N. N. Robinson, So North
Gay street. " mh5o wv
gz- SALE OF USEFUL AND FANCY ARTI
Giles. The ladies of ST. Stephens Church have in
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

INFECTION. An election will be held at the
HL Farmers and Mlers Bank of Hagerstown, on
MONDAY, the 18th of May next, between the hours
of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and O'Clock, P. M, Tor eight
directors M. G. CLARKSON, Cashier.
Hagerstown, March oath, 1886. mh3l -tufrte*
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

UnAPER STAINERS' PAPER. 1000 lbs
IL just received and for sale by
mh3l TURNER Il NUDGE, s. Charles-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-03-31

-, :, - ultIIUsItI NWW,
mh3l No. Jarvis Building, No North-st
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-07-07
8icbtia pDm 9lnslanbe.

Wit bsm 9ampfbiTs "Stittannia" wslbss
am Samifas Mcrsen in Bottom onfam, babsn
mir Is Sage fpdtsre pom Rabribtsn auslans
be, pcpcn mir in Der Gle bas 9Sibtieitt auss
beben:
Die Rabrbtsn ron ben @efsbtsn Bel &r
9ltc unb &sfata be la Yalma warsn in eng
lamb ansefommsn, uno Die @siinnun9sn bss
Golfss fino ju @uniisn Ssr Msrieansr - Der
pabf pon 9iom 1T tcbt; sr ifarb pltslib am
lifsn SUM. D1an fprab bapon, bas bsr @ars
einaI S. SranScni mabrfdsinIib fsin RahfcIs
ger fein wiirpe. - Die 6iss rpar i'm 9uslanbs
i'm SUM fsbr sros. - Saummode mar i'm
prsife ssfallsn - Die ausfbhn fir bic grns
tt ,parsn pisIpsrfpu6sne. - @aisen mar I'm
@rtife aefunfsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-07-07
Der TtberaIe Beobactter
1eabinN bem Z. Smli 1S46.

Gr9sm ad)tb. Sobn Sitter. pom @pnsrs E,
banfsn mir absrmols fir DEFENDERS wibtiss
9ofumsnts.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-07-07
Oie Snbianer TIT SSaf bin9tpm.-

Der Waibinston Correspondent osS Nsu Dorf
jesralb sbt fclsenes intsrsiTants Ssi6rs'tuns
Der plbsn YrairissSnoiansr ~slbs am Srsis
taa 9lbsnb ben 26. Suni in @afbinstcn anfas
men. Ct fa9t:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-07-07

Inrebnuno. - Nobfolsenoes 1T elmer
fioliben 3eitun9 entnommen. uno 1T Elm
outer @ine ju folten perionen, bic ouf
CREDIT faufen. ibre 8ebnunoen aenou 5u
unterIuben, ebe fie beaoblen:
Gin &aufmann in Miiiiiiippi. mslher
cen aan3en Sag binourb quite @sfbdfte
aetbon bate. perfaufte unter Unoerem
aub einen Reit Sattel Sum @ertb BON
40 Sbaler. Den ndbifen Sag. perm Bte
ct Den Sattel, erinnerte iib ieoob footeib
,pieoer oes Serfaufs. oob nibt mebr oes
9tamens pom &Gufer. Nabeem er per
9ebens fein 9eod6tniB tarirt bate. rief
ct feipen Stbrcber. .Sim," faete er.
..lefe mir ale Namen aus Dem Sulobub
tpelbe nit Dem Subffabcn @ anfaneen.
olsoann bic g uno s." 0ls fe oer9e
ffalt burb Die 8eibe Der Namen aqer8un-
Den pereebens eeeansen, uno oes frubtlo
fen Nabfu9ens um ben Sbuloner miibe
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-07-07

SSpn Der 9trinee BADEN mir feline bsfcns
ber5 mitbtlSs Iabribtsn srbaItsn. Gen. Sap'
lrr mag NIT lsnsr Nrmss jset pisOsidt Bis ga:
mar9o por9srii&t isin pcbsl sr msnis QEipsr.
fano ;u bsfirbtsn bate. Bon Wsrieo psrs
autst bos tas Golf NIT Der 9s9snwdrti9en &s:
aisrun9 in sinssn Yrrrinssn gang unjufrisosn
1T unb bas psmndbit cine &spclutcn austrs,
dsn mirb.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-14

FRon VESEErLLA The United States Gazette
has letter dated Porto Cabello, Dec. l5th from
which We make the following extracts
"There has been much alarm created here by an
attack recently made upon the National Bank, from
some anonymous quarters. The bank has, however,
made statement, showing $500 900 in specie for
$500 600 IN circulation. She is allowed by law to iE
sue moreat the rate Of two Of paper for Of sps-
Gle She Is Of course now stronger for hor trial, con-
hdence being not only restored, but increased. A
number of "El Liberal" in speaking of the fear
which have mentoned-of the imposition by "tbo
Sascs" of duty upon cof'ee-calls i neFuuU
just retribution, and earnestly appeo 10 the .VsEsi4
elan Congress TO Gberate the Amer can trade from
he heavy burdens SO uniustly imposed upon it ero
1t be too late. The Liberal is not the representative
Of any party. 1t is the chief paper in the country
indeed the only one which possesses any real infu-
ence. Its position towards the government and tho
people is similar to that occupied by the Times"
towards the ministry and people Of England, TO
compare small things with great--too strong TO
fear the former too independent to fatter the latter
From the Liberal" enclosed, you will perceive
that death has again been busy with the nations
great. The most noted of the fallen is DR.. Alexis
Fortiquc. He was probably the first diploma,ist Of
his country; creole by birth, a lawyer by profess
sion. His loss is properly termed by "El Liberal"
irreparabe 1t was his happy lot to have been, eyen
in life" acknowledged by all his countrymen as
Parlot'of the purest stamp degree Of good fortune
to which few indeed can expect to arrive in this
country. he uieu IN London, october 18TH, oil an
snenrism of blood-vessel near the heart. At the
time of lis death he enjoyed the honor of represent
s ms Ioa" Dd three European courts Madrid,
otocknolm, anu o. Jo'..-;s. He was the framer,
and chiefly instrumental in pi.r.,r;n~ the accen,
lance by Spain OF the treaty whereby ~sesptfv
acknowledged the independence Of Venezuela; =
also Of the arrangement recently entered into be-
tween the latter and her foreign creditors. The 9TH
er of the great dead to whom | allude is General
Gregor McGregor He was Scotchman by birth,
who came to this land early during her struggle for
liberty, and contributed his blood and labor, with
free heart and willing hand, in her cause. He died
in or near Caracas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-14

LATER FROM RIO DE JANEIRo.-The brig Put.
nam, Horner, from Rio de Janero, November 10,
arrived at this port yesterday. We learn from
Captain Horner, that on the evening prior to his
sailing from Rio, late dates had been receiv from
the river La Plata containing important informa-
ton, the nature of which dad not TRANSFERRED up
the time of his leaving.
In commercial affairs no material change had
taken place since advices brought per schooner
Fashion, at New York. Coffee continued scarce
and high. The stock of -four in first hands was
large, and met with but limited demand at $4,000
al9N00O. Business greatly depressed freights very
dull. A number of American vessels in port
waiting freight, the prospect for being taken up very
remote. The barque Lydia Ann, Captain Garwood,
of Philadelphia, was taken up for Charleston, at
paying Philadelphia Exchange Books.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-14
Jan 13-tf

A SURE CURE.-Ths highly commendatory
II letter from one of the most eminent practition.
ers, renders further remarks at this time from the
proprietor unnecessary.
FROM ". Dalton, NJ ID. NJ. r. C. s. Of .Middle,er
Hospital.
TARRANT'S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF Gu.
BEBS AND COPAIVA,
has long been considered in hospital as the beat
and only cure for gonorrhea, &c. ! esteem the
proprietor public benefactor, in preparing, as he
has done, a concentrated combination of two OF
the most powerful adurants in the cure of those
diseases for which it is intended uniting their vir-
tues depriving them of all unpleasant taste, render
ing them agreeable to the stomach, and presenting
medicine in so neat and elegant form, as neither
to offend the eye taste Of the most fastidi-
ous.n
1, is in high and deserved repute with the medical
profession generally, and with the scepical certain
ly deserves a fair and candid trial.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and RETAIL by James
Tarrant, druggist, DC, No. 266 Greenwich street
corner of Warren, New York. Also, for sale by
Y. ID. GILMAN, druggist,
Jan l3-3t Penn. av., near Browns hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-14
For the Union.

tof the Union.
In the Union Of the Goth Nov, there is repub-
lished from the National Intelligencer a letter of
General Towson, paymas,er Of the United States
army, explaining certain charges made by an officer
of the army, in a communication to one Of the New
Orleans papers, relating to the pay Of the troops in
Texas
1t ia not the purpose of the writer Of this COM
muncation to indulge in any comments upon the
letter of the paymsster general vulnerable as it ev-
identity is. Il acknowledges fully the truth of the
charge, that part Of the troops in Texas Lieut..
Bragg's company had received no pay for six
months, and attempts TO furnish an excuse for the
delinquency. Whether that excuse is satisfactory,
or whether it is strengthened by the allegation that
Lieut.. Bragg failed 10 dun The Pdyuaser's Department
for the pay Of his company, questions that the
public will determine for themselves from the ev-
idence before them.
The object Of this communication is to state facts
and to vindicate Lieut.. Bragg, who is assumed to be
and probably was the writer Of the New Orleans
letter, from certain obnoxious mputations contain
ed in the article Of the Union, accompanying the
publication of General Towson's letter, In those
comments the writer Of the New Orleans letter. lev.
identity supposed to be Lieut. Bragg, is denounced
"a fair-weather soldier" and as being "the sol