davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-31
INFORMATION FOR LADIES.
N HALL, DESIGNER AND ENGRAVER,
LB . No. : EUT.4W STREET,

r.,.... opposite the Eutaw House.
p. Drawings of Buildings, Machinery, Specifications
for the Patent Office, Seals, Steel Letters and all kinds
Of wood and Copper plate ENGRAVING, neatly exc
cuted, at the shortest notice.
PATTERNS for Castings made, and
BRANDS and STENCILS cut to order.
DRAWING SCHOOL. Instruction given in the
Art of Drawing. d13- t30Ap
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-31

EDU'!"TY. The subscriber is selling PUTTY, made
H. ofpure Lnseed Oil and thoroughly dry Whiting
from 30 TO 40 per cent below the market price. lie
keepsi on hand in large quantities.; and making it by
steam power is prepared TO large orders at short no
|tice ''s '.'' ..' 30 J. w, w GORDON, 30
l52 West Pratt street,
d23-eo W.. opposite Bait and Ohio R. r. Depot
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-31

SING SING, May Is, 1913.
We, the Undersigned, do certify that we have used
Mr. George L. StntonS External Remedy, called
HUMPS LlNlMENT, and have proved it to be fully
equal to the character he gives it. Its healing proper
ties truly eXtraOrlinary; and most confidently
recommend of the most certain external RENE
dies that has yet been discovered ..| ....
NJ. Churchill, Principal of the celebrated Boarding
School for Boys. .,.
Samuel +. Reynolds, supreme Court Commissioner.
r. X. FOris, District Attorney.
TheodoSus CLARK, Pastor Methodist Episcopal Church.
Robert Witse, late Agent NJ. p. State Prison,
Aaron Ward late Member Of Congress
MmSon |. Lockwood, CLERK Of the County,
VIM. H. Peck, Agent NJ. P. state Prison.
b. G, Morse, Pastor of the Baptist Church.
Philip G. Van Wyck, Pierre Van Cortland,
Edmund NJ Brunt, Benjamin Washbum.
This Liniment is sold at % and 50 cents per bottle,
by all tile principal Druggists and Merchants through
out the country.
WIIOLESALEb AGENTS--Smit & Atkinson, 2SS
Baltimore street, f.. H. Sabler Co., l2J Pratt street
wharf; Candy s. Bartlett, corner OF Light and LON
bardsts and for sale by all the Druggists in this city
and Washington. .......
90 Orders addressed to me at Sing Sing, New York,
will be attended to. N.... ......
d3l-2w GEORGE f. STANTON, Proprietor.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-31
OYERsHOEs. VERY CIEAp.
FOR TIAE LADIES.

a. All descriptions Of RUBBER OVER
ssAHaS SHOES, of superior quality and very nea
style, for Ladies' Also, Misses and Children's-all a
very low prices, wholesale or retail, at -
....t j. NESBFFT'S, No. 233 BaltimOre-st.r
dlO-eolm md one door above Gharesst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-31
gt)A SAL j. R.-N /

49, FOR REsT'-~TORE No. t}3 Baltimore
Ey!,iiI st., with or without the SECOND STORY. To
lsssN.a good tenant, the rent will BE- mad" accommo
dating, inquire Of SAMSON CARIsS. NJ Ii0 BaIti-
more street d3L4t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-31
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENswARE.


No. a,
SOUTH CHARLES STREET.
w SALE.
T6,E Just received, fine assortment OF COM
ETesn MON and PRINTED WARE, well suited to
wholesale trade a Country merchants are re
r ETH IL.
Also, another large bot of Flowing Blue Hong Kong,
Dinner, Tea, Toilet and Breakfast WARE, of entire
new patterns. Together with good stock of Mor!d-
ed and Cut GLASS and CANTON CHINA as can be
found in the city.
The above stock will he sold low for cash. till Jan
uary l. ci6 AFTER which time the subscriber will re-
move Ia No. Al North Howard street.
[E5"Al parsons indebted 10 j. $. H., are requested
10 call and settle such accounts, We're contrac ed
previous to Sept. 10, lSi6.
OH jal JOSEPH 5. HASTINGS, Jr.
TESALEIY no! TALLY HOY The Increasing
u demand for the TALLY HO RAXORS Is the
strongest proof possible Of their being duly apprccatcd
thciam Is now fully established and their superiority
Admitted. The manufacturer, Frederick Penney, OF
Sheffield West riding of Yorkshire, England, has ali-
tiorl2cd the Agents To refund the money, for any enc
pronounced, upon fair id by the original purchaser
delccvsS bearing upon them the corporate mark, ra
~ HoSHsi none are genuine unless this mark is upon
them,N ETsupply received and for sale at
dSu No. 1872 BALTIMORE STREET.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-31

call and try it! All operations performed in tip top
! Stvle. di-y
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-31

NWfIhII OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
7, y Laws, =. >. Muhofter,
Mciser, Ttcomb
:. Krcbs, Rocker
OTTO, 80 Burgess
Wood Williams
Sd3@IlcketS, admitting Gentleman and two Ladies,
81, to he procured of any of the above commitee and
from the members of the order in general
MURRAY's CELEBRATED CoTILLIoN BAND is engaged
&C, PHILIPS and CHARLES J.. SPIES, Esas,
Ballet Masters. dec os DIN
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-12-31
w A N rs

AAANVED, Immediately, loan OF $1,000, for
w SIX or II months, for which good security, in
hands onh 5000, will be given for the above loan
Apply at SCOTFI'S Intelligence Osire,
d5l No 10 Exchange Place.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM
THE PACIFIC.

Commodore Sloat late commander of
the U. S. squadron in the Pacific Ocean,
reached the city last night in the schooner
Sarah Churchmap from Key West, and
has MOST Aligingly impaired to us intelIi-
gence of high interest of the movements of
the portion of our naval force in that sea.
The veteran Commodore informs us that
whilst at Monterey on the 9TH July, he
was put in possession ofletterS received by
merchants there from Matamoras, SaltiIIo
and Vera Cruz, communicating the news
of the battles at Patio Alto and ReSeca de
la Palma, and in the absence of instructions
from his Government, and being ignorant
of the declaration of war he determined to
make war con lis own hook" trusting that
his Government, would sanctionhlS course.
The morning after perusing the letters
above named, he weighed anchor Ond pro-
ceeded to San Francisco, Sanoma and
Bodega aud afterwards to Souter'S Fort on
the Sacrmento and to San Jose, aud other
places, taking possession OF, them in the
name of the u. S, and hosting the Amer
lean flag Wherever the squadron went,
the people, so far from offering any resis-
lance, rather evnced qualification at the
approach of our armed forces. Some few
showed i'll feeling and bitterly complained,
but this feeling was confined TO the en-
ployers, the officers of the Government,
who were dissatisfied with losing their
honors and emoIuments.
Lieut.. Fremont had arrived, and the
Commodore placed him and his command
CONSISTING of about $50 men, on board
the L. S. ship Cyane, TO proceed TO another
point, to prevent the military Governor of
Upper California, Castro, with any force
that he might have under his command,
from committing depredations upon the
property and persons ofcitizens ofthe Uni-
ted States, residing in that region of the
country.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
LATER FROM BRAZOS.

The steamship Galveston left Brazos
Santiago on the 29th ult., and Galveston
on the Both, and arrived in New Orleans
on the evening oflhe Cd instant
There is nothing important from Mon
terey The persons wounded during the
three days were recovering under the in
huenccs of delightful climate. The
Matamoras flag says:
"The finest houses in Monterey, are
taken, rent-free, for the wounded. Among
others, AriSta'S, and orr sick now enjoy
the cooling shades of his garden and re-
fresh themselves in his fountains, which
sparkle on all sides"
All the Texan regiments having been
discharged, their term of enlistment being
ont previous 10 the capture of Monterey,
Gov. Henderson is raising new regiment
10 serve during the war. Gen. NJ. NJ.
Lamar, has been appointed by Gov. Hen
derson to act as civil aud military Cover
nor OF the Texas frontier
From the Galveston Civilian ollhe Both.
The Mexican troops, who capitulated at
Monterey, proceeded through Saltillo. des-
troying the Notifications there; and the
impression in the army'ls from the best
information derivable, that the Mexican
forces will be concentrated at San Luis
Potosi. for another desperate stand. The
forces now there ore engaged in strength
ching the defeuces Of the place, and with
the army from Monterey, and such troops
as can be drawn from the interior, an ar
my formidable in numbers may be concen-
trated at that point before spring.
Gen. Taylors army, in the mean time,
is advantageously situated nj Monterey.
The troops enjoy. comfortable quarters
the valleys around the city TEEN with
grain aud lruits-the weather is delightful
-the denfencss OF the place are such that
our army could hold il against all Mexico
and'every facility is enjoyed for augment
ing the force, with n view 10 offensive op-
eraiions, that could be desired.
The present strength Of hearmy under
Gen. Taylor al Monterey Is about 5000
men-ths Georgia Regiment having been
added since the battle, and about an equal
number discharged. In addition TO this
We have i've thousand Efficient troops az
Camargo; a considerable force al Matamor.
ss, and Gen. Woofs division moving from
Bexaf.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

A NEW MESSIAH IMPOSITION
AND BLAsPHEMY.-A vagabond in Gin.
cinnati lately announced himself as JESUS
CHRIST again descended upon the earth,
and has already at his heels SO followers,
the majority of whom are females. The
fellow blends the rascality two races, be.
ing of negro and Indian origin. He ex-
hibits upon his hands and feet the print
fthe nails made during the crucifxion,
and demands abject worship from his Gre
dulous dupes. He performs miracles with
golden rod, and asserts thatit was thro'
his agency that Natchez was destroyed by
a whirlwind, some years since. The feI-
low deserves TO be half cruciied, and then
he would have some real naitprints to dis
play, which would assist his mission adj
mirably
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
THE TEA PLANT.

Our soils are adapted to the successful cult
walton of almost every variety of vegetable,
plant and flower The Pine Apple grows lux
urianty in Florida las we have recently MOTTO
ed) and now we have assurance, in the fol-
lowing letter to the Editor Of the Richmond
Enquirer that the TEA PLANT. the cultiva-
ton of which has been hitherto exclusively
confined to China in ASIA, is now successfully
grown by an enterprizing Planter within our
own State of North Carolina. The fact is, too
little attention is paid by us to those delightful
and utlilarian sciences, Agriculture and Hor-
ticulture. We do not take from the earth
1.-THE of the vegeta bic wealth which she has
secreted IN her bosom. A chemical anal ysis
Of soils (but how very few understand this most
useful of the sciences y would at once dovelope
the hidden resources of the earth, and place
agriculture among the most scientific and the
most profitable of avocaliOns. Mississippi her
self has countless resources as yet never devel-
oped, and which never will be developed until
the Planter and Farmer receive education fit
ting their sphere Of action in life and their no.
bic and most honest calling Instead Of in
Quoting our sons into the mysteries Of merely
ornamental Greek and Latin, let them acquire
knowledge of those sciences and arts which
legitimaieIy belong to the routine Of education,
and which would give them the mastery over
the soil, until they could cover the merest bar
rem with the richest glebe and almost make
climate and atmosphere obcdient TO their will.
But education must first &c divesIed of all
those tawdry things misealIed accomplish
ments in the acquisition OF which years Of
time are useIessly spent and the practical and
the uliliIaran must be the objects Of education
al pursuit and requirement
The discovery Of the adaptation Of the Tea
Plant to certain lat,ndes Of our country, will
rcvolutionize the commercial world provided
its culture proves successful AT home, in our
gardens, we will raise luxury Of China, hith-
erto imported across the Pacific ocean and sub
iect to a tariff duty which greatly enhanced is
value in our home markets A few more
such discoveries, and we viii have within the
linus oflhe United States the. products Of the
globe. We vii export instead OF imPori, and
hold tbe commerce ola universe pendant upon
our win
TEA IS NORTH CARoLINA-The Rich
mond Enquirer publishes the following ex-
fracd from a letter from Nc. Newhill Picket.
Il T.snrrvitlr Carcfuriiic county, n q
81 have procured The seed o. the Chinese
Tea, 50 much ussd ~ America Il e genuine,
mafares perfectly well 10 or climate, and can
Be raised in ab1n3ance with very liuis trouble
The vaa amount Of money that must be laid
en- for iea every year induces ne 10 address
yo1 81 this time Ny wish is 10 put Il 10 circu-
latioa through sone paper IN Yirginia.
THkNKsGIrISo.-T 22d instant was
observed IN The city or Charleston, s. G.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11
THE sANTA FE TRADE.

The following IS srom the S. Louis
New Fra.
sSanta Re IS eonqnerej-TesnneEed;
and . is probable ihatthe same fate awaits
oH tle northern provinces 81 states Of
Mexico. The question then is, what uiIi
be Tie effect or tliIs elIange n government
On or commcrccl Wa 81 increase az
diminish our trnde siih fhat country A
valusb.car lucrative trade has been here
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

A LAxD OF LUxunam-Ths ManmQras
Flag, a paper recently sa,abliahsi ~ ,he city
conquered b. Is from Msxiro. deseFibes ne
eouniry in ~ vicinay oflhe town Is a ,errus.
trisI paradise. where rsgealion ). fponianeoat
ard perennial Las mouih. second crop Of
corr ~, "a iasssl. sni cher erupa rcre iuR
ssriaziur fron he rrouna Flowers were
10 Moon "a o,hsrt we're biosoming -
brisr u.isre lool1l young end besmiiol - 10
hrr spriueii.ne. al ihe la1uries Of more
No,ihcru nd tlrm1T cIouili TIE iabisi Of
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

The MUSTER AND REvIEw.-Last Satur
day our town was alive with the "pomp and
circumstance of glorious war;" and although
there were no rich and waving banners, nor
many dallying plumes, and only occasionally
the ear.piercing fife" there were terrorlesS
hearts and muscular arms that would have CIV
en- deadly reality to the mimic war, were they
sharers in the conflict with Mexico.
at II o'clock, NJ, the 3Slh Regiment FORM
ed into line under the immediate command
Of Col. KEEToN, assisted by Lieut. Col. Amos
T REID, one ofthe most efficient officers in the
Regiment, and was marched to "a suitable field
for drill and inspection. Brigadier General
TRoTTER, with his aids, Major McDu0ALD
and Col. HoUzE, soon appeared upon the
ground, and went through thorough inspec-
lion and drill ofthe Regiment The General
then addressed the Regiment in a sensible and
appropriate speech; appealed to the pride of
the citizen soldier pointed out defects and de-
iciencies, and was justly severe upon palpable
neglect Of duty. A speech better suited to the
occasion could not have been made It was
BRIEF but should its advice be adopted the dis
ciplne Of the Ssth Regiment will marvellous
ly improve. General TRoTTER is favorite
with his Brigade: wherever he has yet been,
praise has followed; and he himself proves BY
his conduct that the Office of Brigadier Gene
raj was admirably well conferred Major
McDUoALD followed, in speech replete with
his usual eloquence, An eloquencedstinguish-
ed by that terse, emphatic mode of expression
which carries with it almost instant conviction.
Early in the afternoon the Regiment was
dismissed During the entire day, everything
was characterized by and peace, to the ex-
ceeding qualification Of every order loving citi-
zen.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

~ There s nuaahing rsdiosiiy wrong 10
he Pos Ofice Depaumni-wheibsr a bead
quarter, Or anong ne AiEiis Try sc knou
noi More amen.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

1
but the editor has not informed us how many
were atenuated by fevers; how many, broken
ia health, tottered about his streets, or how
many were weekly conveyed to the homes Of
the dead Give us Mississippi ncIwithstand-
ing all this vain Boosting, with her poorer
lands, her higher degree ofcvilization and her
healthier cline.
s AN UNFORTUNATE QUOTATION.
We cut the following from the True Dem
OerGt, published at Paulding, in this State:
Jefferson said, and truly, the art of Co
vernment consists in being honest"
The assurance Of these Regulators in pre-.
suming to pirate about public honesty would be
laughable ifit were not so disgusting Jack
son Southron.
The editor of the Southron must have been
enwrapt in bond-paying distractions, while
penning the above rather verdant commenta-
ry. Was Jefferson Repudiator? Why
man, the doctrine was not known in his age
for then the cautious State Governments were
wary in plunging the young commonwealth
into irredeemable bankruptcy, or allowing
them to be heeced by foreign capitalists, alias,
swindlers. The whole doctrine of much-abus-
ed Reputation is based upon the simple and
incontroyertible fact, that NO power known
under the Constitution can incur an uncon-
stitutional debt --therefore, an unconstitution-
al debt cannot be eonstitutiOnally saddled up
on the people We will not recrimnate, by
calling the editor Of the Wing organ at the
capital, or his party dishonest; for we believe
the majority of the Wing party honest in the
advocacy Of their principles; but we challenge
him to overthrow our position, and, when the
work is accomplished, we will advocate his
side ofthe question. But, before this is done,
it would be ungenerous to denounce. Now,
Mr.. Southron, nib your pen, and give US good
logic instead Of idle invective
90. WOoDMAN, one of the enlerprizing
booksellers of Vcksburg, has favored us with
copies his Almanac for l847. The work
is neatly executed, and, no doubt its chronolo-
gy and statistics are accurate.
BY the way of a gentle hint to our publish
ing houses we would remark that it is has
been custom CO existent with the newspaper
press to send copies Of new publications to edl-
tors. We have rarely an opportunity to ac-
knowledge the agreeable compliment
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

TIE WAR.-The mail of last evening
brought US no very definite intelligence The
war five speak upon the authority of the
Washington Bnion) is to be prosecuted with
the utmos, vigor Gen. Patterson, at the head
oflhe Pennsylvania Volunteers, is ordered to
march upon Tampico. Vem Cruz, and its
HimpregnabIe" castle, are 10 be stormed by an
efficient land and naval force. The Pennsyl-
vania and NOnh CarOlina two ships Of the
line) have been sent TO reinforce our Squadron
in the Gulf
Gen. Taylor, with six thousand men, is
comfortably quartercd in the prineely dwell.
ings Of Monterey. The city is strongly foHi.
fed and 4 is a mailer Of wonder that the Mex
leans, with a superior force, could not main.
tain Il agains, our arms
Santa Anna has lef the capital at the head
Of five lhousand men, and will concentrate his
forces ior defensive operations at San LUIS d
Poiosi, upon which place be has ordered the
troops atTampico 10 tall back The Mexican
General has failed in necociaiinr ihe loan Of
two millions upon Church Properly. From
al these statements we are Jeff 10 infer that ihe
blooiies banles have ya q Be ioughi-ihai
he war is ouly commenced
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

THANKsGITINo.-The 22d instant was
observed IN The city or Charleston, s. C.,
as q day Of thanksgiving, &c. Business
was suspended.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

n+ We are authorized to announce
FOR CONGRESS.
LLOYD SELBY, of Warren.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

Agents for the True Democrat.
The following gentlemen will act as our
Agents. to receive moneys due this Office, and
receipt for the same
c. W. Moody, Quitman Clark county.
James M. Williams, Charlottesville.
W. w. Drinkwater, Decatur, Newton CO.
Marion-Samuel Chapman.
White Sulphur Springs-H. Roberts, Post
MASTER
Daleville-Mr Richards, Postmaster.
Miltonvile. William Horn.
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1846-11-11

The History OF AN EDITORIAL ARTI-
cLE-A few weeks ago we penned what we
confess was rather caustic efusion-particu-
larly to those whom "lhe cap fitted under
the caption of Political GRATITUDE" We
had no anticipation that the little bantling oil
our brains would appear in strange type; but,
to our astonishment, it did The Mississipplan
copied the article, which was confirmation
strong as proof of holy writ" that it was truly
democratic; from the columns Of that paper 1t
was clipped by some friend of ex-gov. Nc
NUTT's, who-more jealous than prudent
forwarded the same to LEVINs, the wellknown
and independent editor of the fernando Back
wood sman, with the remark,-"I send you.
from the True Democrat beautiful picture OF
political gratitude, as exemplifed in the career.
of ex.gov McNutt," &c. and then the writer,
or comm eniator, went on to enrol the names
of two high judicial functionarics upon the ca
taIogue Of ingrates. Our own illusions were
to melcenary portion Of the press-once so
pregnant with eulogies Of the ex-gov. that SUI
perlative adjectves were exhausted and goose
quilts prOdigally squandered in penning his
praiscs,-but, in the late Senatorial election,
the unprincipled slanderers and ungrateful re-
vilers Of the same unaltered, identical great
and good man. AS to personal illusions, we
had none, though we care not what self.accus
ing conscience may apply our structures 10 it.
self We dare to write the truth either Of
newspapers or Of men, luIe needing the in
uendo sheer Of those who, as gentlemen we
are not bound to notice, until they prove their
right, by establishing an unsullied reputation,
to rank amongst gentlemen themselves. Straws
never yet impcde1 our pathway nor is the uu.
musical bray of certain nameless animal so
very appalling, though it may occasionally
give some superior limitations Of The roar Of the
lion
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-04-04


Of the army complete command Of the place.
This point says the Telegraph "bas been BY .
singular oversight Of the Msxicans, entirely
neglected; they have expended large sams 10
fortify Matamoras, but this bluff, which is sew
sral fee, higher than tho highest point Of the
city, and salso within cannon shot ofthe pub
lie square Of Matamoras, has been entirely neg
lected. Whenever this place is fortified, Cen.
Taylor could hold it against even a European
force twice as large as his own. The river
renders il Inaccessible on the west and south,
and the eastern and northern sides can be Sc
curely fortified BY a ditch and embankment
which can be constructed with little labor. II
is believed that with half the expense that was
occurred at Corpus Christi, a camp can be for
iifed directly within cannon.shOt Of Matamo-
ras, that will not only command that city but
be more secure than the camp at Corpus Chris
tip The Telegraph adds that the Mexieans
appear to be totally unprepated TO defend AM
portion Of the country on the Rio GranGe. In.
stead Of concentrating forces there, they have
left that section almost entirely defenceIess
for the Mexican forces there, they have left
that section almost entirely defenceless and il
Is believed that it would now be impossible fol
the Mexican Government to concet trate forces
at Matamorns capable Of withstanding even a
regiment Of American troops.