davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30
|PRING GOODS.
FREDERICK FICKEY & SONS,
No. ago B,HLTIMORE

No. $50 B.AL1IMORE-ST,
Re received by late arrivals from Europe large
ton TO their former stock of goods, which will be
eased by several packets which are TO arrive this
'2ath.
luearl, Agate and Bone BUTTONS
#apes, Stay Bindings and Thread Lace
Yarpet and London BINDINGS
krailors' Trimmings
attn, Silk and Cotton CRAVATS
Il pool Cotton
SFitley's Patent Shoe THREADS
English and German Hosiery and Gloves
43obbin, Laces and Edgings
Looking Glass PLATES
CUTLERY, complete assortment
Snuf Boxes and Jews Harps
'fletes, Slate Pencils, and general assottmentO
ERMAN Goods.
kLSO-Oa Consignment
|sOlid Head PINS
Eilt, Lasting, Silk and Bone BUTTONS
.Sun Suspenders, Combs
Playing Cards, Brushes
Fancy Soap and Perfumey
BLOCKS, Friction Matches
Shoe BLACKING
Isilt Jewelry, Razor StrOps, sc. to which we in
the attention of purchasers, and will only say to
I'm, that if they will give US call before making
eir purchases they will find it 10 their advantage,
we have made such arrangements for importing
ar goods as will enable us to offer them at prices
hich cannot fail to please. mis-
bath TUB DEPOT. The subscriber has
g.on hand as large an assortment of the various
|nds of BATHING APPARATUS as can be found
Misunderstanding of
BATHING TUBS, of Tin
do do lined with lead or zinc
do do with Young's Patent Heater
|tached, warranted to he the hest article in use.
Portable Chamber Shower Baths Bates' Shower
hth, improved; Hand Shower Baths, for fifty cents;
bot Baths; Bath Pans or Sponge Baths; Hip Baths
Leg Baths; Bath Tubs for children, &c., either of
hitch will be sold low at the Original Bath Tub De-
BIT by ALFRED II. REP,
No. 1896 Baltimore street.
400 ,;r 81
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

HpOBBIN AND LACE EDGINGS.
ae K. McELDOWNEY s. co,
Have received n few cartoons of the above Goods
winch will be sold at the lowest market price, BY
the piece or yard, at
No. log BALTIMORE STREET,
jell between Calvert and Light-sts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

- delightful and refreshing beverage can now be
furnished by the subscriber equal, il not superior 10
any in the city, with a great variety of Syrups a
&c. &c.
Also, fresh Pavilion and Congress Spring WATER.
For sale by CHARLES B. BARRY,
ap22-d No, lS2 Baltimore ST.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

&NOOKING RANGES. The subscriber has
"a been appointed an agent for the sale of BEEBE'S
PATENT RANGES, with Water Backs Boilers and
Bath fixtures, which cannot be exeelled by any other
Booking Range that is offered for sale. Comment is
unnecessary, those disposed to purchase will of
course examine for themselves, when every satisfac
! len as regards economy, Sc, will be given.
ALFRED II, REP,
iy2S No. 1886 Baltimore st,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30
iRAND CIVIC AND MILITARY Ex-

GRAND CIVIC AND MILITARY EN-
CURSION-TO CHESAPEAKE CITY.
syslasaas h The First Mechanical Volunteers
lln-ka..zuE having chartered the large and com
- 55fiti# modlous Steamer THOMAS JEFF
r. ERsON, intend making an eAcur-
sion to Chesapeake City, distance of so miles, on
FRIDAY, the 7th of August. The Boat will leav
Light street wharf at u O'Clock, A. NJ, stopping al
the County wharf, F p, going and returning, The
company pledge themselves TO spare pains or ex-
pense to render II decidedly of the most delight
from any other that has yet taken place. Further
particulars will be given on Monday, August Sd, to-
gether with programme Of the exercises
| &C. Tickets 50 cents-may be had of any member
of the corps, at the Bookstores at the Clipper Sun
and Argus Offices, and at the boat.
| 90 The Dinner Table and Confectionery Stand
will be disposed of for the day. Persons i'm the habit
of furnishing such, will do well to call on the Com.
mittee of Arrangement. Information may be had al
J. w. Barry s. Cos, corner of Baltimore and Pear
streets. iy29-3t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30
HAYWARD's SUPERIOR

III LONG CLOTH MUSLINS!
few cases of those superior BIeached Nh sims that
have given so much satisfaction to those who have
tried them, nave been received and are now OPEN
they are put up in the style of Irish Linens, in
whole and half pieces, and orered expressly for thu
supply ct family customers. Those disappointed in
securing piece from the previous lot can now sup
ply themselves at HAYyYARD,S
No Is Howard-st 30 door from Faye,te
NJ b. general assortment eff SeasGnahle DRY
GOODS, BOnnets. Ribbons Sc al low nricea ieIn
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

IHNCUNUIE Nv VI EDICIN ECU ptIIS JoT %
W. cts The cheapest medicine in the world is
|H.4NCE'S S.aRS.4P.4RILL.f OR BLOOD PILLS,
they purify the blood, remove bile, costiveness,
headache, rheumatism, heart burn, dyspepsia, sing
ing in the ears, cramps, pain in the stomach, &C.
Price 25 cents per box, or five for 81.
For sale by SETH S. HANCE, l03 Baltimore St.,
and corner of Charles and Pratt SITS.
Remember fifty pills in boz, and HGnce's Blood
Pills ap94
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

NERVOUS DEBILITY,
MIS- Conquest, l37 BrooHe street, cured of ne7T-
Gus deoiIlty and variety of complaints This lady
was SO severely afflicted that part of the time she was
unable to Sleep or even to with her Friends
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

Teeth on gold plate, warranted 10 fit and answer
the same as nature, at to 50 per tooth. Please call
mas been removed from corner Of Pratt and Exeter
|streets, TO No, 90 @. PRATT STREET. fel4f
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30
LIVER cnMpI-AINr,

Alfred T. COnkn, 325 Madison street-wife cur
Of the liver complaint.
MS White, keeps an extensive boarding hess
NO. state street, had liver complaiat-lifs was de
paired of-was cured by using the Sarsanayia.
Joshua Morton, 40 Morton street, wife cured of dj
ease of blood, and son Of bad sores On head and bod
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

= Al NV OF HE HENKI,
Mrs Sarah Collins, 209 Washington street, Brook
lYn, had the paptati0n Of the heart, severe heart
barn, fainting and sickeniEg sensations for several
years, was entirely cured by taking two bottles.
Mr.. Whittemore, Bergen N. j., was aaiicted with
the paptation Of The heart and pains in the back and
shoulders, SO severe as to be unable sleep at night
was entirely restored TO health by using one bottle
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

PTIES,
Thomas Smith, Printer, l69 Nassau street, Cd story
cured OF long standing and aggravated case of piles
james P. N elsOn, Harlem, was afflicted with the
bleeding piles for years, was entirely relieved
by using this remedy. His daughter OF Erysipelas
and general female deranga,,a.t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

NVENRY's DETERGENT for taking out
III Ill Ink, Iron Moles, or other Stain. For sale by
JAMES NJ. HAiG,
iy28 fri 1873 Baltm ore st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-30

RR. II. MANLY, SURGEON DENTIST,
lMB FROM PHILADELPHIA,
Will perform all operations in his line in the best
Etyle. Manufacturing his own Artificial Teeth, can
Insert them much lower than others, on gold plate.
TEETH filed with Gold, $l00
do. do. Silver, $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15
Constitutional Convention.

SATURDAY June l3.-Enquiries into the propriety of
incorporating in the constitution provisions
offered and referred BY MIR. OConor. touching the
rights Of citizens In criminal proceedings and Of the
accused in indictments prosecutions for libel By Mr.
Taylor in regard to the duties and powers Of
rogates. BY Mr. Richmond, touching the extension Of
suffrage to the Indians By Mr.. Sheldon the subject Of
Mr. Rhoades the subject Of the state lands contiguous
to the salt springs By Mr.. Bowdish, exemptions and
disabilities Of tho clergy By Mr. Allen, the subject Of
abolshng the twothird provision of the constitution
By Mr. Ruggles, the subject of assessing personal
property. By Mr.. w. Taylor the subject Of fixing the
maximum duty salt at one cont bushel BY Mr.
Dana the subject Of fixing the maximum rate of interest
at per cent By Mr.. A. w. Young, the subject Of
tending the right of suffrage to coored citizens and
aboishng the property qualification. By Mr. Chamber
lain the subject Of the unfinished public works. and the
residents for longer period than five years-fhe
poyment of commission to dispose OF the accumulated
business Of the courtsand the subject Of Incorporating
in the constitution prohibition Of imprisonment for
debt By Mr. st. John the entire abolition Of the duty
salt. By Mr. Chatfeld the subject Of contracts be-
tween the State and individuals By Mr.. Conely, the
subject Of prohibiting usury laws. By Mr.. Angel the
subject Of betting on elections By MIR. Richmond, the
subject Of town court of final appeal from the decisions
Of single justices BY Mr. Jordan, the subject Of lease
hold estates in fee for long terms. By Mr. Rhoades,
contracts. BY Mr. Garland the subject Of judicial dis
ricts and the election of judges by the boards Of
pervisors-aso the subject of abolshng the Office of
sheriff, undersher deputy &C. and superintendent of
the poor and of common schools-substituting one
office therefor. BY Mr.. Bascom, the proprety of a
continuance Of the court of chanccry. Adj,-.dlbany
Argus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15

WAR WITH Misunderstanding to recent intel
lgence from the camp and the cabinet-ihe camp
on the Rio Grande, and the cabinet at Washing
ton-the war with Mexico is going TO be prose-
cuted with activity during the summer months ;
and General Taylor is preparing to proceed on
his route 10 Monterey. He will be supported on
both oceans by the American fleet, which will
blockade the ports of Mexico on her eastern and
the western shores Whether Mexico can be
brought TO another general appeal to arms in the
Acid, seems doubtful According toa letter in to-
days Herald, from Pensacola, General Paredes
has already made proposition for peace. At all
events, we have no doubt the American army,
under Gen. Taylor, will advance At once, into the
heart Of the county.
In the meantime, there is reason to believe,
una, new revolution is maturing in the interior
OF Mexco. The result Of the Oregon negotiation
WIZ De terrible blow TO Mexico in her present
dimcuities' They anticipated that the difficulties
on me oregon question with England. would
have ended by resort to fighting. and thus ena-
BILE them TO carry on the war against this copn,rv
with better success but the settlouen, &c ~
Oregon question annihilates all hopes upon hi,
point.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15

The Great Western is now due. She is in her
sixteenth day, and ought 10 be here.
The Caledonia sailed from Liverpool on the
ith instant, and i, therefore, in her eleventh day
She will reach Boston on Friday or Saturday.
An EXTRA HERALD will be issued Immediately
after the news by either steamer is received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15
THE FOREIGN MAILS
AND THE
HERALD FOR EUROPE.
THE
OREGON QUESTION.

The Herald for Europe double sheet, TO go by tho
steam ship Hibernia win be issued two O'Clock this
afternoon The letter bags of this will close at
the Post Office at halfpast four O'Clock
This publication will contain the latest intelligence
from Washington relative to the settlement of the Orc
gon question the fullest details of the military opera
ions the Rio Grande official reports Of General Tay.
lor and officers the latest commercial advices from all
parts Of the Union theatrical matters Marie news,
sc. &c
II will be ready, in wrappers, at sixpence per copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15
Naval Operations.
Eleven vessels /.

The cutters and small schooners which have
been ordered to the Gulf will odd much the efficiency
of the blockade of the Mexican waters II is be-
lisved that the squadron as at present constituted will
attempt any offensive operations beyond q blockade.
The whole force concentrated deemed altogether in
adequate to q successful attack tho deences of Vera
Cruz.
A letter from officer in the United States Navy
dated at Pensacola May 80 says -" We shall probably
sail are provsioned, for Vera Cruz, but
doubt If any attack will be made the castle, they
have prepared it well for defence and if thoir prac
tice should be equal to the fire Gen. Taylors camp,
they would sink the whole Of navy. When the
French attacked the castle there only twenty five
guns of small cabre at the point of attack they have
now over two hundred pieces, thirteen mortars, and
paixhan guns in quantities on new batteries at the same
served we'll no feet could ever make any impress
siono
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15
Movements OF Travellers.

The following comprises the full Of yesterday
arrivals at the princp pal Hotels Atthe
AMEn,cas.p Moseley, Mobile; Z; Tournesu, Angus
ia; J. Dahl Philadelphia B. Haxall Richmond; II. Hun.
ter, United States Navy; Mr. Rice, Boston; j. Mckle
Edislo Island; c. Smith, Philadelphia
AsroR-Captain Eldridge. ship Roscus; J. Bengough,
New Orleans; J. Rauch, Baltimore; J. Kendall Man
chester; Kenard Philadelphia: H. Duscnberry, llli-
nos Captain Bursey, packet ship Hottnguer; r. Weed
Albany; Chancellor Whitly Rochester; W. L. Green,
Boston J. Potter, Philadelphia; w. Punsy, Manchester,
I. Whitaker, Providence; Mr.. Frederick, savannah.
Cirr-P. vinden, 81. Louis; H Morrison. Rochester;
Colonel Taylor United States Army; Major Forsyt dos
J. Hows.,l Msssachu:stts; M Kellogg New york. 2.
Wy; Captain Robinson, Royal Engineers, washing.oni
W. white, Boston; J. Reside, Alabama; J. Rsede rnr
ladelphia, r Rose, Norwich; Commodore Thomss n
Jonsi. U. g. Navy. -. w,nr
FKAsxLIS--J NJ Saunders, PhilsdelphIai Jps wing
Boston; D. " ilkins, Charleston Mei g O. rUa"s 81
Augusa, Cal Thos Bagnum Dayton Cnssis q. ~
Z. Stow, Troy; w Ketchum Buffalo; MAYOR Mcrhofson
Royal Canadian Rifles -. W.,
HowAap-Robsrt Pearcs, Illinosl B. summss wash
ington; L. Potter, South Csrolins James
ladelphia; w. Woodcock. Nsw an.oD - Eoo1S nHs
ST. Johns NIB, George Dana, Boston George Hil De.
troit; j. Lobdeli Bostonl Mercer Towandai Branch
Philadelphia; j. Ball, do; Dr. Perkins N. Carolina.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15

IJs,rxp STATS CIRCUIT Court OF LOUISIANA
BEFORE Judge McCaleb.-Fve seamen, part of
tbs crev oftSs ship Robt j. Shaw, Captain Matthews
were nut upon their trial yesterday in this Court charged
20 * sftempted revolt and tumultuary assembling on
.r aid vessel while on her voyage from Philadelphia
70 this port After long trial the Jury retired ior up
s.rSct The Court lhsa discharged the jury and re-
snsnded the prisoners Mr. Preston, covnsal for the
defence said he would move this morning % have inc
sailors admitted to bsil.-N O. Ptesysns Js~s o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15

and Atlantic have not furnished offered single man
to aid the government in this war; in which they and
their party have involved It, They are contsnt with
having done the wrong They leave II to the wings 10
the nation from the consequences Of their bad
uct-Trsnton State Gazette.
NEW YORK.
We informed that all the companies Of the LIST Re-
giment New York State Volunteers, have been in
spected, and that the following is correct account of
the org anzaton of the Regiment Major General Kir.
sted deputed by the Governor to make the inspee
ton of the companies which had not been inspected by
the adjutant general Ward B. Burnett, Colonel; Ed
ward Sufern Lieut. Colonel; James c. Burnham, Major;
] B. MONTGOMERY. Adjutaut.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15

NEW HAVEN TELEeRArH STArroS.-The appa-
ratus TOR the Telegraph at this station, we under
stand received yesterday afternoon and the mana
ger expects to open communications with Boston and
New York, during the day. Hon r. o. J. Smith the con
tractor for the route between Boston and New YORK /,
in town experimenting the first operation Of the ele
graph, and the adjustment Of the machinery-N H
Herald June H. ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15

The OFFICIAL DISPATCHES OF GENERAL TAYLOR.
The official dispatches of General Taylor, and
the gallant officers under his command, are now
before the public. These documents tell bril-
liant story of the two actions on the Rio Grande,
in simple, modest, and unassuming language. 1t
would appear that General Taylor, and his gal
liant officers, fight and write equally well. They
present most interesting and honorable contrast
10 certain recent correspondence from the pen Of
the major general. 1t is well that such unfort,,-
nate and amentable letters as those written by
General Scott should be accompanied by those
sensible, manly, and unassuming productions of
General Taylor, and his officers. The conduct of
General Taylor, and his men, will be appreciated
not only by the nation, but by the whole world
by all who admire heroic deeds, performed in
manly and sensible way. But the brightest page
is sometimes sullied with spots, and we must say
that the conduct of Generals Scott and Worth, in
thus campaign, has been anything but soldierly,
or sensible. With regard to General Gaines, the
greatest error he has committed, was in giving
vent to an exuberance of patriotism-an excess
of zeal for the honor and glory of his country. In
any other military service than that of the United
States, Generals Scott and WORTH for their un-
,odiery conduct in the war with Mexico, would
have been court-martialed, and dismissed the
service. Such conduct as General SCOTS would
not be tolerated for day in the British or French
service; and it is believed that for such conduct
in the service of the Emperor OF Russia, that
strict disciPlnarian would have had the authors
court-martialled at the drum head and shot on the
spot. In this country, however, there is more
humanity in the military service, in favor of the
errors of great men. The public authorities, and
the nation, cannot pass over the conduct of those
who resigned in the face of an enemy, or refused
10 march at the command of their superior Off
GERS, with any other feelings than those of pity
and contempt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15

The RAILROAD TO BosToN.-The bill for the
charter Of the New Haven Railroad Co. passed
the lower house Of the Connecticut Legislature on
Saturday, by vote of ll6 to co. This, we be-
lieve gives the stockholders the right to construct
drawbridge, of eighty feet draw, across the
Connecticut at Middletown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-15
-
Theatrical and Musical =.

PARK THEArRE-To.nght is the last Of the season,
and the OCCASION Mr. simpsons benefit The Keans have
volunteered to appear Benedick and Beatrice in the
comedy of"Much Ado About Nothing and the Duke
and Duchess de Charres in the "Follies Of Night
sgnora Pco is to sing Of the finest gems Of opera
These great attractions and the personal claims of Mr.
Simpson upon public patronage will probably ensure
very large and fashionable house. We anticipate quite
gala night.
BowEkY THEATRE.-A .new and gorgeous spectacle
called THE Last of the Thousand and One Nights" is
to be produced at the Bowery tonight for the first time
The we'll known magnificent style in which the enter
prisng manager Mr. Jackson gets up such things just-
hes us in predicting that this new production viii be
to close the entertainments Of the evening.
Castle GARDEs-such a list of attractions is offered
this delightful place every evening that it would be
almost impossible to partcularize The music, both vo-
cal and instrumental the graceful dancing of the Misses
Vallee and Mr. Thompson, the superb cosmoramas and
the promenades for enjoying the delicious sea-breeze
render Castle Garden almost Ely stun for penup
Gothamites during the summer.
NrBLos-The Ravel Family give some Of their ex.
traordnary and laughable performances this evening"
assisted by Madame Javel Charles WHITTIER and Mon.
seur Marcstt the celebrated contortonist The comic
pantomime Of Volauyent" will conclude the perform
ances. The Ravels always have crowded houses, and
there doubt that they will have this evening large
and fashionable audience Nblo has been grsa pains
and expense in fitting up his establishment and il Is pre-
pared for the reception Of the public in style of unu-
sual spendor. He deserves success.
HERR ALExsSpER.-This extraordinary magician com.
mences his wonderful scientific and legerueman per
formances at Falmo's this evening He has lately re-
turned from ssu profe ssonal through
the southern states crowned with laures; and his
tertanmenfs are attractive that he will scarcely
10 meet with the liberal patronage at this time that
he received during his former stay in the city.