American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-07-10

ter, when medical aid was procured "A gem
tleman named bridge, OF Louisville, KY,
was also run over in the same vicinity, prostra-
ted on the pavement and seriously bruised. He
was taken into the Jewellery establishment of
Messrs. Campbell g. Brother, and after IeceiV-
ing medical aid was resuscita ed and taken to
the house of his relatives in this city. A gen.
tleman named Balm and a small boy whose
name we could not learn, were also run over
and somewhat injured. The horse was finally
stopped at the corner of Baltimore and Charles
streets. Both shafts ofthe wagon were broken.
p. S. Since the above was in type we learn
that Mr.. Brannan while being conveyed to his
dwelling on litter, died James Hooper, Esq,
coroner, held an inquest over the body and the
| jury returned verdict in accordance with the
facts. The unfortunate deceased was aged
alb mt 65 years, and has left large family
MIR. Hamilton Easter, whose store he was taken
in after the accident rendered him every assist
ance in his power.
Departure Of Srindler- CONSERVATION of
The Vctims. The public are, doubtless, aware
that few days since a mercantile agency Of
flee was opened at No 36S West Baltimore
street by man who, it appears, arrived in this
city from parts unknown. This individual
made great flourish in the newspapers, and
by his advertisements offered the most flatter-
ing inducements for persons to apply at his
shop for situations. HIS establishment COM
prised three rooms, which were furnished in
the most costly style, and in his window was
displayed sign of the most fancitul description,
having on it these words ".NerCantite and Cen
eraI Agency o6cs-Cuy and Country property
bought, sold and erchanged-.4Ccounts adjusted
and collected with prOmptnesS and despatch-.ner-
chants supplied iCih clerks free Of charge" His
fancy, .;,,n onI ShpUu Office at at a nunhpr
of customers eager to obtain employment, each
of whom deposited in his hands the sum of ten
dollars as a fee for his services in procuring
situations for them, and in every case he gave
receipts containing condition that If a stua-
ton such as the applicant desired was not OBJ
tanned, the money should be returned. In this
way the fnancier filled his pockets with the hard
earnings of many worthy young men who, un-
conscious ofthe scheme ofvilalny which it now
appears had been adroity concocted, were left
to do as best they could yesterday morning,
when to their establishment they found the Gin
telligence Office closed, and the proprietor
among the missing. Some eight or ten of his
victims arrived during the morning, all with
their receipts for $40, but minus ali equivalent,
to say nothing of some $40 or $50 to a carpon-
ter, good sum to paper hanger, and perhaps
other debts to different individuals. We learn
that his splendid chairs and sofas were purchas
ed on credit from poor and industrious Ger
man, and the scoundrol would have cheated
him out of the money, had it not been for the
promptness and energy of gentleman who by
dint OF threats had them restored to the lawful
owner The paper hangings and carpenters
work, and the fittings up of his establish
ment were not paid for; and from all we have
heard it was perfect swindling shop. We
mn dor nd tho of tho pripainaI 10 A
Hurley; and that Of his clerk, II. Bryant.
"a Feac More Left We noticed in town
yesterday, Mr.. Smith, the "Razor Sirop Man,
who is so well known throughout "Unce
Sans farm" for his inmitable mode Of vend-
an expedition to the South, where he has been
teaching the willing public how to make
''clean shave," and look like thew cut'' gen
temen. Although his success has been I'M
precedented, yet we are pleased to learn that
he still has ga few more of the same sort" on
hand, to accommodate the bearded fathers and
sons of the land. He leaves the city to-day
for Connecticut, where he intends distribut-
ing those "self sharpening" strops, to all who
are DESTROYS of comfort and ease in cutting
down short ''stubbe,'' or taking off a ''chap-
parell."
Maroon Escape from DrOwnin'. A sail boat
containing three young men, was upset in a
squall Of wind on Wednesday afternoon, in the
Spring Gardens, off the lower end of Light
street, extended, and one of the party narrowly
escaped a watery grave. Flo was rescued
from the water by his two companions, who
were excellent swimmers, not however until
he had gone to the bottom the second tune.
Parade The Baltimore Inyncibles' I'M
der Col James NJ. Anderson, paraded yester-
day afternoon, and looked and marched ex-
ccedingly we'll. They were accompanied by
Capt. Yolandts fine Brass Band, who emily
ened our streets with their spirit-strrng music
We were pleased to see this old corps of mill !
tary, show such evident signs Of their prosperi-
ty, and, as they are DESTROYS Of increasing their
roll, an excellent opportunity is afforded young
men to Join faVorite company, under pop
uar commander
Trouble in the Wig,ram We understand
that at meeting Of the democratic CITY
Convention" held on Wednesday evening, at |
their Hall, South street, series of resolutions
were offered and after an exciting discussion
adopted by large majority, demanding of the
President the removal of Gen. VIM Fl. Mar
riot, from the post of Collector of the Port of
Baltimore. What's in the wind' Is there
screw loose?
The Baltimore Blues. This is new COM
pany of volunteers, consisting of young men
between the ages of Is aud 81 years, and is
commanded by Capt. Edward Bay. They
paraded in fatigue uniform, ON Wednesday
evening for the first time, and national flag
was presented to them by gentleman of this
city. They looked extremely well, and con-
sdering the short time they have been under
discipline they acquitted themselves with much
credit.
.fnother .Aelp Company We understand that
another new volunteer company has been or
ganized in tbs neighborhood of" Halls Springs
d i. - tl al IL,