American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume], November 22, 1844, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
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FRIDAY MORNING, Nov. 22, 134-1.
SHIPPING Lis r. Having made the necessa
ry arrangements for the purpose, wo shall here-,
alter have our shipping list as full as that ol j
any other paper, as we shall receivo all items J
noted on the hooks of the Exchange, &c. We f
shall also publish regularly, an account of the j
stock and produce markets in New York, Phil
adelphia, &c.
COURSE OF THE PRESIDENT ELECT. The '
politicians are in great perplexity as to the j
course of policy which will he recommended I
by the President. Some insist that he will fa- !
vor a reduction of duties almost to the point j
of free trade, whilst others pronounce him in
advance a traitor to his party and to his conn- I
try should he not adhere to a protective tariff, j
That there will be sad disappointment some- j
where is very evident, for the President cannot |
accommodate both sides. 110 must make his j
selection of either high or low duties; and i
which ever may be his choice, it is easy to fore
see that he will cause dissatisfaction. We j
consider all speculations as to his future policy j
premature. His inaugural address will proba
bly he sufficiently explanatory of the course
which he means to pursue to dispel all doubt;
and it would ho well to wait for that document
before any of his late friends undertake to !
speak of him as a traitor. We hope that lie j
will adopt that policy which will prove most j
advantageous to the country. lie is an Amor-
ican by birth, and we cannot believe that he j
will prove to be a foreigner in principle—we
therefore anticipate that his recommendations
in regard to the tariff will be such as will en
courage the industry of his own country in
preference to that of foreign nations.
\ MANIFESTO. WO have received a printed
copy of the following Manifesto, and publish j
it with pleasure. It contains no sentiment
which will not receive a Response in the heart ,
of every Amciican citizen who regards the in- j
dependence of ids country, and desires to pre- j
serve our institutions free lroni the contamina- !
tion of foreign influence. It asserts no doc- I
trine, nor breathes a spirit inconsistent with the i ,
purest patriotism and the obligations of duty, i
We believe that we have arrived at a crisis j i
in the affairs of this country, which demands ' J
the most prompt and decisive action to preserve \
its institutions from destruction —for, that a for- j
eign influence has been brought to hear upon j |
our elections, is too palpable for denial. To |
prevent this influence from overwhelming us J,
at a future period, and dictating in the selec- ,
tion of our rulers and in the policy of our go- j ,
verninent, is a duty which every American | ,
citizen owes to his country. This duty can | ,
only he discharged by a combined effort—by j ,
the organization of Americans for self-preser
vation. United in purpose and iu action, they | ,
can approach their representatives, not as sup- '
pliants for favot, cap in hand, but as freemen .
demanding the protection of their rights and (
the salvation of their country. And such we ,
hope, will be the course adopted: .
As the laws now stand, all the piisons and .
poor-houses of Europe may bo emptied upon ,
our shores, and their inmates be converted into
citizens of the United States in a few years
from the time of landing. This is an evil j
which must be redressed, and without delay, ! '
or the rights of American citizens will not be
wottli preserving. The evil is of such magni-|
tude that every citizen, native or adopted; dem-|
ocrat or whig, should combine to remedy.— j
Felons and paupers should not be permitted to
land on our soil; and all immigrants should be j
compelled to reside in our country a longer pe- :
riod than five years before being admitted to I
the rights of citizenship.
The subjoined Manifesto is now being circu- |
lated for signature, as we understand, in the
several counties of Maryland, and in some of
the neighboring States. It has also been par
tially signed in litis city. When the wards j
shall have held meetings and been properly or
ganized, we have no doubt that either the fol- j
lowing, or some other declaration of principles, i
will be adopted and promulgated that it may j
be seen, that American Republicans will "ask •
for nothing which is not right, not submit to j
any thing that is wrong."
* AMERICAN REPUBLICAN MANIFESTO.
When our Fathers considered that their rights .
wore invaded, and their liberties in danger, they i
united in their defence against aggression, and
published a Manifesto of their intentions to the I
world. We, Citizens of the United States, to !
whose keeping patriot Sires hive transmitted I
the inestimable boon of Civil Liberty and INDE
PENDENCE, considering that our rights arc invu- 1
ded, and our liberty is in danger, unite in the
holy cause of their defence; and, imitating our
patriot Sires, publish our intentions to the j
world. ~
We hold this truth to lie self-evident, that
men who will not be vigilant in the defence of
their liberty and rights, do not deserve tliem.
When a foreign and an alien interest is so!
up in hostile array, against our political and
civil birthright, the duty we owe to God, our
only king, ourselves, our common country, and
to posterity, demands our prompt interference,
and resolute action. This crisis has come—
We will meet it, if need be, as our fathers met
the cri-is in days of yore, and, at all hazards,
defend our dear-bought independence. ihe
blood of our Fathers cries from the ground-
Sons of patriot Sires, scorn to be slaves! Ami-
Leans, role yourselves: proclaim to the min- (
ona of Bun po your dotormination to free.
To thew isdom of our Fathers,
ed the experience of sons. And we hsld tho*
truths to be self-evident, that if "all men an
creutod free and equal," they do not all eon
tinue so; but that crime and ignorance deUis
men, until they become unfit for citizens of .
■ free government, and wholly disqualified ar
law-makers, or rulers of a fico people.
We also hold this truth, that although "life,
j liberty, and the pursuit of happiness," be file
i "inalienable rights of all men," the place and
manner of the exercise of these rights, involve
■ the question of our own rights, purchased by
! the blood, and left us as an inheritance by cur
Fathers.
We also hold this truth to ho self-evident,
I that the inheritance transmitted lo us by our
' Fathers, is our own —no men shall take if from
j us, or question our right to name the terms,
j on which we will admit foreigners, aliens, and
I strangers, to a share of its blessings.
We set the seal of condemnation to the mon
strous absurdity, that our country is, lie jure,
the asylum for all the paupers, ignoramuses]
and felons of Europe. We deny the inference,
that tilling our Almshouses with foreign pau-j
pers, will increase cur wealth—our prisons with
1 imported felons, our safety—or, that our mor
j als can be purified by an assimilation of our
J rising generation, with the crime, vice, igno
j ranee, and mendicity of Europe. I
These dogmas, the root of the evil, are of
foreign growth and origin. They are part 1
and parcel of that psemlo philosophy, that eve-'
! ry thing is common property; that our institu-;
| lions, cemented with the blood of our fathers, i
I and the principles that hold society together, i
j are curses, and not blessings. If we do not
1 strangle this serpent, it will strangle us and j
j our children; infidelity, anarchy and ruin, will j
| blast our land, poisoii the principles of the]
I rising generation, and consign our memories !
to an infamous notoriety, or Inny tliem in con- 1
tamptiblc oblivion.
Freemen have no alternatives. Animated I
; by the spirit tiiat inspired our Fathers, we throw I
our Banner to tho winds. Our motto,
I The Home of th* Free, or the Tomb of ihe Brave!
; Shall be our only Watchword—lndependence,
I our o.ily goal —Americans our heirs, to whom i
j shall descuuu the inheritance bequeathed us by |
i patriot sires.
Wherefore, v.c proclaim to all men—the tree
| of Liberty was planted by the hands, and wa- !
| tered with the blood of our Fathers; no foreign
I prunning-knife shall mar its fair proportions.]
We invite the oppressed to icposo beneath its
branches—with us enjoy its fruit, and partici
pate in its healing influences. "Lite, liberty,
| and the pursuit of happiness," wc grant as the
j boon of all men; but tiic light to bo our own .
I masters, we will reserve to ourselves. Wede-j
j fine protection in its broadest sense, ernbiacing
all that freedom from oppression can confer—
land hbcity that knows no limits, s.ivc tiie li
centiousness of crime, and the arrogance of
dictation.
We proscribe no man tor his opinions, whe
ther they relate to civil, political, or religious
matters; but we do denounce, iu the strongest
terms, all persons whomsoever, who, under the
pretext of any "name under heaven, given
among men," shall attempt to lay sacrilegious
hands on our birthright.
Our Fatiiers achieved their independence,
and transmitted it to us, agloi.ons inheritance;
tho most precious boon that ever descended
from sires to sons. To preserve this inestima
ble lieusure, and transmit it pure, as wo have
received it, to our children, is now, and while
life remains shall be, the first object of our
wishes, and the aim auu end of ous ambition.
We, therefore, solemnly invoking the aid of 1
the Supreme Being, pledge ourselves to each
other, iu the name of God and our Country, 1 |
never to relinquish our exertions in this Holy
Cause, until our hones shall be consigned to ,
the tomb, and our dust commingle with the
ashes of our Fathers.
Made in the sixty-ninth year of the Inde
pendence of the United States, and signed by
NAVAL— FataI 'lccidcnt. We learn by the
arrival of tho U. S. brig Porpoise, Capt. Cra
ven, at N. York from Port Praya and Monro
via, that Dr. Woifloy, late surgeon of the U. 1
S. ship Decatur, recently fell from a cliff of
rocks and so injured himself as to cause his
death in four hours. : i
The Porpoise left at Port Praya, Oct. 23, U. !
S. ship Macedonia, and Preble, the latter just
arrived from the U. States, via Madeira. The
Truxtou had sailed a few days previous for the :
Coast. The Saratoga was hourly looked for at
Port Praya, on her return to the U. States.—
The U. S. ship Decatur, was hourly expected
at Monrovia from a long cruize to the Lee
ward Coast.
NEW MUSIC. We have received from Jas.
Boswull, publisher, Baltimore street, a copy of
a new quick stop, composed and arranged for
the piano, by J. Ilartinan, professor, aiid called
"Marriott's Quick Step"—after the gentleman'
to whom it is dedicated. We commend it to
the favorable consideration of the ladies, as a
composition every way worthy of their in
spection and acceptance It may be had at
any of the music stores in the city.
A CLERGYMAN DENOUNCED. Rev. John
Clark was one of the delegates from the Texas
Conference to the late General Conference of
the Methodist Church held ii New York.—
Being a Northern man by birth, and not in- !
tendinu to return to Texas, he very naturally j
voted with the North on the questions which
divided the two parties in that body. In a!
Texas paper just received we find a series of
resolutions, passed by the Quarterly meeting!
Conference for the Washington Circuit, in j
which Mr. Clark is denounced as having abused ]
the trust and confidence reposed in him, and |
grossly misrepresented the sentiments of the
Methodists of Texas.
ELECTIONS. We have nothing certain from j
the State of Tennessee in addition to what has
j already been given. The Nashville Banner I
I received last night makes Mr. Clay's majority \
j 303, counting the old vote in Fentress., The!
! Southern mail failed again last evening, and
] consequently we have nothing further from
| Louisiana.
FATAL ACCIDENT AT FORT ADAMS. Three
. soldiers fell from the ramparts at Fort Adams]
ion Monday night last, in consequence of the!
darkness, and one of them, James Ilalscy, of
Company K, was instantly killed. The oth
| ers were much injured.
FIRE. The barn, out-buildings, and all
| their contents, belonging to Wellington Grub,
of Brandy wine Hundred,, near the Practical
, ] Fanner, Delaware, wore burned on Saturday
. | evening, the 10th inst. The dwelling house,
■ | which was very close to the barn, was. ontra
ry to all expectation, r. '. Mr. Grub's loss
is estimated at $5000? pposod to be the
i work of an incendiary.
ANOTHER WOLF IN SHEEP'S CLOTHING.
A correspondent of tlio Philadelphia Keystone
writes from Easton, Fa., under date of the 19th
instant, as follows: The November term of
our County Court commenced yesterday. Thi.-
morning, the trial of Jefferson K. Hecknnti,
our State Senator, for adultery with r. Miss
Sarah Werkheiser, of this borough, was called
up, but owing, as it was alledgcd, to the ab
sence of a material witness, the case h:t been
postponed to January Term. The circumstan
ces connected with this case are of the most re
volting kind. She was a ward of the honora-
J bio Senator, brought up from tender infancy
I under his care, and protection, of respectable
| parentage, and by their dying request placed
; under Hcckman's charge, because lie was an
I active and zealous inombcr of the Methodist
Church; and to crown all, she has always been
i regarded by her acqaintances as bordering on
uliotcy. Fortunately her babe lie in
the same grave.
I ADMIRALTY DECISION-. Delaware ami Hait
ian Canal Boats. Judge Betts, in the U. S.
District Court of New York, lately decided, in
the case of a canal boat of forty-four tons, run
ning between New York and Philadelphia,
through the Delaware and liaritan Canal, and
licensed enrolled as a coasting vessel, that the
hands were entitled to libel the vessel for their
| wages. The decision was based on the ground
i that she was a maritime vessel, inasmuch as
| she navigated the tide waters of the Delaware I
[ and Raritan rivers and New York Bay, and:
notwithstanding she had no self-propelling 1
power of her own, being towed up and down
the rivers by steamboats.
DIVIDEND. The Farmers' and Mechanics'
Bank of Frederick (Md.) has declared a semi
annual dividend of -4 1-2 per cunt.—<l per cent. 1
to the stockholder and 1-2 to pay the State'
; lax on the stock.
i THE SERSNADKRS Concert at the Assemby
Rooms last night was enthusiastically receivod
by a full and fashionable audience. These gen
ilomen will no doubt become the favorites of this
j c 'ty-
CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Baltimore City Court. This court, yesterday,
was engaged in the trial of James Jones, in
dicted for murder, in the easo of watchman A.
Mcintosh, who died from wounds, inflicted by
several persons, on the night of the 15th June
last. The case, after a laborious day's sitting,
was given to the jury about 9 o'elock, at night,
who retired for a few minutes, and returned a
verdict of "murder in the second degree." At
the request of counsel, we withhold the testi
mony until the other persons involved in this
unfortunate affair shall have been tried. Geo.
R. Richardson, State's attorney ; Uh. 11. Pitts
and T. Yates Walsh, Esq'rs. for traverser.
Maryland State Bible Society. We learn fromi
a card published in behalf ofthe Board of Man
agers, by the Rev. John S. Mitchell, general
agent of the Maryland Stale Bible Society, that
the 11th anniversary meeting will lie held on j
Tuesday evening next, when addresses are ex-,
peeled from the venerable 1).-. Nott, Piesident
of the Union College, and Professor Durbiri, of j
Dickinson College. The Board of Managers!
appeal to the friends of the Bible cause for do-,
nations —to ho 101 l at the Depository, 15 South
Calvert ft., or presented in person at the anni-j i
versary meeting. They are now engaged in
the re-supply ofthe destitute families of the j
State. The number of whom is represented as;
very large. The Managers say "in one elec
tion district, two-fifths of the families had no '
Bible; in another, of a more favored county,
one-fourth; and in a second, of the same conn-l
ty, nearly otic-third were destitute. It is fear- j
ed that about one-fifth of the fatniles of thoi
whole State will be found without any portion
of the word of God. Tiic Society lias no re
sources but the benevolence of the friends of ,
the great causo ofthe Bible. Its indebtedness
to the American Bible Society for the Scrip- '<
turcs is already considerable. This debt must! 1
not bo increased but paid. The parent institu
tion is in great want of funds, for both the do
mestic and foreign fields. In this emergency
our friends will come to our aid." i
Maryland Cadets—Resignation of Captain
Hopes. Tiie Maryland Cadets celebrated their j
9th anniversary on Wednesday evening by a!
sumptuous supper, prepared by Robinson, in
Light street, in elegant style. The evening
was passed oil* delightfully—sentiment, song,
wit and eloquence, reigning predominant
throughout. During the evening, Captain:
Ropes, in a neat and eloquent address, resign
ed the command ofthe company —a step wJiich,
we believe, he had for sometime contemplated.'
Capt. R. was a fine officer, and his resignation
ts deeply regretted by every member of this (
ellicieut company.
Independent Greys' 1 Band. We understand it |
is expected the Independent Greys' Band will
visit the Ladies Fair, at the Session Room ofj
the Universalist Church, this evening.
Sale of Real Estate. At the Exchange yes-'
tcrday, by Wever, Cannon & Co., the house,
and lot of the late John W. lveirlc, on Sharp
street, near German, fronting 25 feet 6 inches
on Sharp, and running hack 193 feet to an al
ley, improved by a three story brick dwelling,
fee., sold for $9,700. Purchaser, Rev'd. J. G.
Hamner.
,\PW Suction Engine. Avery beautiful new
Suction Engine has just been completed by
Messrs. Rogers & Son, for the uso of Suction
Engine Company No. 15, of New Orleans. It
is a superb piece of workmanship, and speaks
well for the skill and ingenuity of Baltimoro :
mechanics.
U. S. Circuit Court. An important case was
, commenced in this Court yesterday, growing
i out of an application by Mr. James G. Wilson, olj
lloston, cxecutorof the patentee, for an injunc- ;
I tion to stay the use of an invention to plane and
groove flooring material, as employed by Mr.;
! Joseph Turner, of this city, in his extensive es
| tablishment, on Barrc-st., between Charles andj
Pratt st. The injunction is claimed upon a,
charge of infringement of patent right. The
j defendant claims to have purchased his machi-l
| nery of another patentee —being a dili'eront iu
! vention. J- H. 15. Latrobe and llcverdy John
son, esqv's. counsel for the prosecutor; and Da
vid Stewart. Wm. Schley and H.D.Evans,
j esqr's. for the defence
j Peddling without License. Joseph Stcene,!
| was arrested yesterday, for paddling goods
! without license, and lined $lO and costs, by
I WM. A. Schaeffer, Esq. In default of pay-
I ment he was committed to jail.
Stoning A House. Henry McCoy, for stoning
! a house on Wednesday night, in Fish Market
Space, was sent to jail yesterday, by Wm. A.
! Schaeffer, Esq.
Clia ,:n .:ilh .'hsendt. Joseph Miskelby,
j charged with being concerned in the assault
i upon Mr. J- Lovegrovc, at tho sth ward poll,
1 was arrested yesterday under a bench warrant,
1 and committod to jail, by Sheriff Tracey. I
CHEAP PIMSTIS6, and PRINTING n
every description, executed with great despatch, at \n
J3l BALTIMORE STREET—such as
MAMMOTH BILLS j °"" '
LOTTERY BILLS, UIJLUKH,
CIRCULARS*. BILLS OF LADING,
STAGE & HATTERS' BILLS,
RAIL ROAD BILLS, &e. fico
Indeed it L needless to enumerate, as we are pos
sessed of facilities' for doing work, in every style, ami in
a maimer unsurpassed in city.
fltf-UNI VERS A I.IST FA I U. The LADIES'
FAIR, now being field in tie* Session Room of the Uni
versalist Church, corner of Culvert and I'lensant-sts..
will he t'< >N'J'INIJ£D a few days longer, as many very
valuable articles vet remain to he disposed of. It wiil
be open EVERY" DAY and EVENING,from 10 oVIk.
! A. M. to 10 o'clock, P. M. n 1 S-tf
| $7-FAIR. The Ladies Benevolent Society of the
i Third Presbyterian Chun h will commence their SALE
I of useful and fancy articles, on THIS (Monday) EVH
j NING, the 18th itistanc in the Lecture Room of the
• Church, Eutavv street, uutwGGii Saratoga and Mul
' herry streets. The sale will be continued during the
week, from 9 o'clock, A.M. to 10 o'clock, P. M. each
day. The articles to be offered for sale are nuiutr
! OIIS, and many of them both useful ami ornamental.
; The Ladies respectfully solicjt the patronage of the
public; and will endeavor, as on former occasions, to
render the visits of those who may favor thein with a
! call, agreeable. nlB-J\v
flrj- WHOOPING COUGH, ASTHMA, Stc. The
I "WHOOPING COCOII CORDIAL" is a specific
or absolute cure for WHOOPING COUGH, As* PU
MA, and all Strictures of the air passages, &c. It is
believed to be the only Specific ever discoveied for
• these complaints. It affords comfort promptly, and
when its use is persevered in effects a permanent
cure of all the diseases above mentioned. Upwards
of two hundred children have been cured of Whoop
ing Cough within the last 8 weeks by the of this
Cordial. To be obtained only of Dr. GIDEON B.
SMITH, Basement of the Chesapeake Bank, Noith
, street, ami at his residence in Mulberry street, be
tween Peail and Pine streets, Baltimore. Price ONE
DOLLAR per bottle. nO-lin'
POST OFFICE, BALTIMORE, MD., )
18th November, 1814. $
(ft?-The following will be the WINTER ARRANGE
MENT, of the closing and arriving of the Mails at this
Office, commencing this day, viz:
Closes. Arrives.
Great Eastern, daily 7, P. M. ll|, P. M.
Extra, (e\. Sunday) 8, A. M. 3, P.M.
Great Southern, daily 9, P. M. P. M.
Washington extra do BA. M. 4, P. M. 8, A. M.
Qr Western, do CA. M. 0, P. M.
I Winchester, Va , and way offi
ces, (ex. Sunday) 6 A.M. fi P M.
York, Pa. Route, do 8 A. M. 6J P. M.
| Norforlk, Va., at present (ex.
Sunday) 3 P. M. f A.M.
! Annapolis Route, do BA. M. 8 A. M.
Delaware, East. Shore of Va.,
Somerset and Worcester
Co., Md., Sunday,'l ues
day and Thursday, 8 A. M. IIJ P. M.
Up. comitiesE. Shore,Md. Mon-
VVcd. and Saturday, BA. M. 3 P. M.
Up. Marlboro' Route, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, UP. M. 8 A. M. ,
Port Tobacco Route, Wednes
day and Sunday, 9 P. M. 8 A. M.
Westminster, Md. Route, Mon.,
Wednesday and Friday, 6A. M. 6| P. M. i
Bel-Air, Md. Route, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, HA. M.
nlO 4t T'IIQS. FIN LEV, P. M. ;
L/-TD THE LOVERS IF LITERATURE. The
Mil lord Bard will write for any person in the city of.
Baltimore, or in the United States, on any subject con
nected with literature or science. Orations from $5
to $lO, occupying twenty and fort;-five minutes. Lec- '
tures to s 10; Letter* and Essay> $3; Pieces for de- |
ehtimuiou $3 to Inscriptions for tombs $3 to $5. j
Sentimental Tales .s•> to .$lO. Advcrtisementd $1 to j
>3. Songs $3. News Carriers Addressesss. Acros- J
tics .$l. Pieces for AI hums, 3tc. ike. 5 emits per line, I
Persons at a distance will address (post paid and cm-!
closing reiiiiineraiiou) the .Milford Bard, or Dr. John !
Lntlaud, Baltimore. Citizens will call at the Wash- j
ington University, East Baltimore street. Those who
cannot call, will drop a line in the no*t office, cnclos !
ing the quid pro quo. (fQF* Editors friendly to me, will j
please give an insertion. nl2 |
riuckwnEAT CAKES. A supply of su
pcrior CAKE TURNERS, for buckwheat and j
other cakes, just finished and for sale low by
ALFkEI) H. REIP, 333 Baltimore street,
s<ign of "Gold Bath Tub,"
The fid Tin ritore nbove Globe inn. |
M.lOli HIRE. A first rate Waiter in every re- j
E Rpeet whatever, a slave—he can come highly rc
cunimcnded. Apply (juicMy at
SCOTTI'S Intelligence office,
n2t No. 10 Exchange Place. (
p LQLJR ~j^jjj T> &c
JI'ST RECEIVED, the following choice
brands of FL&UK:
J. S. Welch's t w.., wS i ,
J. P. Miller's $ 1 J ""'>
T. M. (living's ) „
J. P. Miller's i Extra
lec Mountain, }
1.. Riticker, ( Superfine
l.in ville Mills, ( I'M >UR. I
Anil other celeluatcil brands of y
Philadelphia hailed BUCKWHEAT, ill bids, and
kens.
Also—!'iesh Raisins, Prunes, Citron, Almonds, I
Currants, and all articles in our line, will be sold and j
delivered to families on unusual low terms, by
Iit,AIR U SULTZEG,
iv23-3utu No. 13 eor. Centre and Horse Markets. ]
TEAS! TEAS'.: TEAS!!!
AT CANTON TEA COMPANY, !
CORNER FREDERICK AND BALTIMORE STS. !
..•••<£ aara Just received, a choice-assortment of;
Green and Black, FINE arid EXTRA
*3 252 !;'M FINE, selected expressly for Family use. ;
iijj All of which will lie sold lower than at |
,wt*Kiuii | BBany other eslablUlunent in this city. Call ;
and tfive litem a trial. IiSH-tf j
HOUCK'S TANACEA
SURPASSES ALL OTHER REMEDIES FOR THE
CUKE OF COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, CON
SUMPTION, AND OTHER DISEASES.
nmtOUSANUS of persons can testify to its el'
G. ficaey, who have been cured alter all other re- ,
mul i s had failed.
It is unnecessary to eulogize the virittc of the Pain
era, as it stands unrivalled by all other medicines, as |
will he fully testified to by reference to Hie pamphlet, j
accompanying each hottle.
Price, per bottle, $1.50.
A liberal discount made lo persons who purchase to ■
sell. No. 13, LIBKRTY, CORNER OF GKRMAN-ST. j
nN-Om JACOB BOtTCK. !
MAGNIFICENT BONNET SATINS, kc.
J UST RFXEIVEII-
Evtra super Pink ami Blue Bonnet SATINS
do do Drah ami White do do
Pink, Blue and Drah MODE"*
Black, Bin' 1 Blank and White MODES
Magnificent BONNET VELVETS, in Drab, Ma
zarine Blue, Piii pie, and other colors.
RIBBONS! RIBBON?*! A rich assortment, cheap :
si. \WLS! SHAWLS! The largest and richest
assortment to be found, selling off low.
Rich ChaineJeon DRESS SILKS
. Italian LUSTRINGS
Alpaca Lustre •; Cashmere.-*, Merinoes, &.c.
With a general assortment of Fancy and Staple
DRY GOODS, now selling oil'the greatest bargains,!
lo which we invito attention. Customers will please ;
call and examine our goods.
SALMON £t SMALL, Fanev Store
ami Fancy Goods Pjopot, '-221 Ballimore-st.
n">2 Co3t (I u.rs from Uharles-st.
I FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, i
WE have on hand a large and well selected j
stock of French, English &• domestic CLOTHS, !
; CAU.-HMERES and N ESTINGS; Snttinets, all colors; |
: French, English and domestic Beaver Cloths; White
{ and Red Flannels
{Reached nod brown Cottons; l.inen Shootings;
Irish Linen; damask and diaper Table Cloths; Table
Linen and Napkins; Huckaback, Mini Eye and Russia
Diapers; Linen Cambric; Linen Cain Hilkfs; Gents
; Butin and Silk Scarfs; Silk Hdkfs; Gloves &, Hosiery;
I Willi a large and splendid assortment of Silks, Shawls,
■ Merinoes, Cloaking?, &e. &e., all of wlilelt we will
| sell very low. U. McELDOWNEY & CO.
I irJJ I in* 103 Raltimore-st., bet Calvert and Light.
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!
HEJIKY cr. vv iii FKEUSGIICYSES
SILK. POCKET HDKFS. for sale very cheap,
I and a general variety of Whig RVI'.BONS; Whig DON
NET SILKS and VELVETS, arid SATIN fr Bon
nets; all kinds of Braid and Sirnw Bonnets; Flowers;
1 Bonnet Caps; Cashmeres; Mogsliit do I.nines-; Alpaca;
i Merinoes; Shawls; Calieoos; Tabby and Silk Velvet,
for Vesting; Sattinetts; I.aces; Shirt Collars and Bo-
I Roots; Stocks, satin and bombazine, of thu l atest styles;j
. L Scarfs of the la test styles. Together with a general I
stock of DRY GOODS—all of which will be sold very
cheap. Having been frequ-ntly asked the q icstion.
1 within the past week, whether I am a Whig or not, I
would say, once for all, that I have nothing in my
! Store thai looks like or smells like "Polk or Dallas."
i Call and see for yourselves, Whig Ladies and Gentle
. men, these are my Collars— Whig and nothing but
Whig. QTf- Opposite the American Republican Of
lice. No. 129 Baltimore street.
' JAMES COBUKN.
I (Jr?- Truly tltie is a great country. ni!
LOOKING GLASS PLATES.
SHAVE IN .STORK, a large assortment of
German ami French LOOKING GLASS ELATES
imported direct mid constantly receiving per every ar
rival, which I flatter myself I can sell on as reasona
ble terms a, ariy other CKtahlislnnent in the country.
Also, poll I'RAIT FRAMIiS of various patterns; Win
dow CORN ICES. RODS. KINGS, Bt<. Call and exa
mine before purchasing elsewhere.
1L22 E. S. FRYER, NO. 1 N. Gay street.
HATS AND CAPS—FALL FASHION.^
Hpaja REDUCTION IN PRICES OF H ATS
Wfl A'TO CAPS, at 40 BALTIMORE STREET,
between Harrison and Fredcriek-sts.
COUPHASI) VV GROVE.
* Havo now finished their well assorted
stock of Seasonable HATS, comprising in part of—
Best super BEAVER,
do CASSIMERE, the best of texture, a
dress Hat
do RUSSIA, a durable article, of good
quality
do SATIN REAVER, super article, with
Castor bodv,
SILlv HAT, Russia body.
We present to the public a beautiful assortment of
CAPS, for gentlemen, youths, hoys and children; Ot
ter, Velvet aad Fancy CAPS, with all other kinds, at
our reduced prices. It* I
ran HE CHRISTIAN PASTOR -ONE OF 1
U CHRIST'S ASCENSION GIFTS—A Discourse !
by Dr. BKECKKNKIDUK: just through Hie press and for !
sale at 50 BALTIMORE STREET.
OWEN Jc SON,
Who have likewise a sermon delivered at the Installa
tion of the Rev'd M. P. Atkinson, by the Rev'd Win.
M. Atkinson, of Winchester, Va. nls-law4t
WW. TREGO & BROTHER,
-MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS. Balfe. !
STORK No. 31} CHEAP SIDE.
[ONK DOOR KROM I'llait ST.
M Continue to manufacture Epsom Salts;
Copperas; Chrome Yellow; Crome Green;
Pruss. Blue; Pruss of Potash; Hi. Chrom
ate of Potash; Tartaric Acid; Glauber
Salts; Ven. Red; Sp. Brown; Yellow j
Oerc; Ivory Black, fie. &.C., which they j
j offer for sale at the lowest factory prices.
| Also in store, RePd Saltpetre; Alum; Blue Vitriol;
I Cream Tartar; Roll Brimstone; Saleratus; Pot and J
I'earl Ashes; Sal. Soda; Chalk; Glue; Rosin; Lamp j
Black; Virdigris; White and Read Lead, dry and in j
oil; Litharge; Sp Whiting; Alcohol; Sp. Turpentine; 1
Linseed, Sperm and Common Oils; Copal, Japan, J
Coach, Leather, Black and Ship Varnishes; Glass; j
Putty. SLC. &c.
Dealers are respectfully invited to call. Prices will
be made to suit the times. u22 mtlilm* j
I W OOIv I'OR NO. '•>. The sutiscriher has jus j
Teal received at No. 9 BALTIMORE-ST., (near the j
j Bridge.) an entire new stock of the cheapest Goods !
I to be found in the city, such as: German Silver Butter
! KNIVES, a first rate article, at only 2a cents each;
good SCISSORS, at 8 cents a pair; silk web Sus- j
pendors, at 35 cents a pair; splendid jet i'lair Pins, '
with Tassels, at only 8 cents; Hooks and Eyes, 1 cent i
a box; solid head Pins, 4 cents paper; drilled eyed j
| NEEDLES, :i cents paper; good black Hose, 9 cents ,
! pr ; while Hose, 8 et. pr.; GLOVES, nss'd colors, at
| 5 cents pr.; superior French worked COLLARS, at j
only 37/ cents each, worth $1; good Lead Pencils, 4 •
!cm dor..; silver Pencils, at cents; handsome mot- I
! to Thimbles, 3 cents; handsome Gold Rings, with
sells, 37J cents; plain Gold Rings, 25 cents; Wood \
j Clocks, •>!; Brass Clocks, $3,511. Also, Jewelry,
Combs, Brushes, Buttons, Britannia Ware, Japanned
Ware, &e. See. For sale, at wholesale or retail, at !
very low prices, for cash, by
G. T. VICKERS, No. 9 llaltim me -St.,
Near the Bridge. 1
Repairing done. WB
Cheapest Newspaper in the Woi'ltll
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
TO HIE PEOPLE OF THE U. STATES.
f PJ4 HlO publisheis of the American Republican and j
H Baltimore Clipper, in view of the uuhoimdjtd
circulation which that paper has attained in the eny
and vicinity of Baltimore, have determined to extend 1
its circulation generally throughout the country, at the j
very lowest rate. Tin: Weekly Clipper is pub- j
lislied every Saturday Morning, at the very low rati:
of ONE DOLLAR PER ANNUM, PAYABLE IN i
ALL CASES IN ADVANCE. It contains ALL THB
INTEI'.KSIINU MATTER of the Six Daily Papers, willtoi.l
the advertisements, a Review of the Maikels, Sec. See. I
An Independent Newspaper, supporting American j
Republican principles, and speaking freely and inde- j
peudently of all tilings, should find a place in every |
Family circle.
(by-Subscribers must in all cases, pay the postage on
their letters, or have them franked by Hie postmaster. I
(gJ-Any postmaster, or other person, who will send
us jFire Dollars , free of postage, witl be entitled to a I
sixth copy; or in other words, for a remittance of $5, I
free of postage, we will direct six copies weekly for one j
year, to any address ordered
(gy-No paper will be sent In any case for a longer
period than ordered and paid for in advance, without '
respect to persons. Postmasters arc allowed by law \
to frank letters to newspaper publishers, and will take j
pleasure, we doubt not, in receiving payment and for- I
warding orders for the Weekly Clipper. They are re
spectfully requested to act as Agents.
(by-Single copies at the counter, with or without en
velopes, 4 cents each.
(jiy-I'ersons desirous of subscribing will please di- |
rcet their orders, postpaid, to
HUGE, ife TUTTTjE,
n92 BALTIMORE, Maryland, j
SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!
ONE OF THE MOST MAGNIFICENT STOCKS
OF GOODS IN BALTIMORE.
CHARE Subscriber being about to remove from the
R room which he at present occupies, in order to :
reduce clock, will now sell off his stock of STAPLE i
and RICH FANCY DRY GOODS at a great reduction i
from former prices, and without regard to cost. His
stock consists in part of—
DRESS GOODS:
500 pieces rich fancy anil plain SILKS
Bonnet and dress SATINS
MARCELLINESand FLORENCES
SILK SERGES
Bonnet VELVETS
Black and blue: black Silk VELVETS
New slvle Bonnet RIBBONS
BOMBAZINES and ALPACAS
Fr- rich CASHMERES
do. MOUSLIN DE LA'INF.S
Chileans and Tcesatis.
RICH EVENING DRESS GOODS-SHAWLS:
Magnificent Silk SHAWLS
Velvet do.
Crape do.
Cash mere do.
Krocba do.
Tekerri long do.
F.reneh L. C. HDKFS , a full assortment
Curtain MUSLINS
Crimson CASHMERES
Silk and Cotton HOSIERY
Full assortment of GLOVES
Irish SHEETINGS
do. LINENS.
A'so, a handsome assortment of CLOTHS, CAS- \
SIMERES and VESTINGS For bargains, call on
FKANKLIN GARDNER,
No. 209 Market street, |
n22 Gt between Charles and Light.
ONLY ftrtj- CENTS PER YARD for real I
Welch FLANNELL, (warranted not to shrink) |
and many other bargains, at
HAYYVARD'S Cheap Store, No. 35 Howard st.
n2l 3d door from Fayette, j
t.TOR 8 A RE. A very valuable Cook, 27 years of
. age, to serve 8 years—she can be highly rt com- :
mended. Apply at
L. F. SCOTTF3 Intelligence Office',
No. 10 Exchange Place, j
N- B. Families can at all times find purchasers for
their servants, or can be suited with good servants, for I
life or a term of years, by applying as above. nJ2 j
THE OnrolTlj£Nß> BANK,
MARKET STREET,
BETWEEN CHARLES AND ST.'PAUL-STS. i
No. 101, NOW No. 11)0.
,'SAHF. Subscriber would inform his friends and j
9 customers, that he has completed his FALL and i
WINTER Stock of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and I
VESTINGS, selected with special care ami judgment,!
from the best markets, comprising all the necessary I
variety of Goods in his line. He feels a confidence I
in recommending his present stock to his patrons, 1
from the advantageous circumstances under which i
i they have been selected.
! {gjf- Having in my employ the best workmen, my
] customers may feel confident in having their orders
executed in the he.-t style, and at the shortest notice. :
I 08 WILLIAM ROGERS.
' RUBBERS! RUBBERS!": RUBBEFS!!! " j
I -fr .SO Cents' for Boys, Misses and Children ,
jriUijJßM 75 " for Ladies'
j $1 for men's. Also, a very large assortment of j
' Goodyr ar's and Hartshorn's PalciitYVatcr-proof RUB
! BCRS, a very handsome and comfortable article.
R. B GRIFFIN, No. 231 Market street,
i n2l -3t* One door above diaries. |
S;>l ETID.Vt; NEW FOR THE LADLES.
MRS. NICKERSON has just received a large sup- j
j ply of WOOL LAPS, for interlining shawls, skirts,
emnforts, scarfs, Sic ,perfectly clean and may he used
with the lightest colored silk On hand, a large quan
tity of TOYS, which will he sold low to close the i
and prepare for lire corning season. n!5 j
RICH AND
MAGNIFICENT VELVET VESTINGS.
JUST REC'D by FRANKLIN GARDNER, No.;
309 BALTIMORE STREET—
Rich Paris corded Moleskin Velvet VESTINGS
do. Cashmere stripe do. do. i
n6 do. Rich fig'd do. do. i
CLEAR TIIE AVAY. you are unlucky,
the cour c for EMORY .A CO. Here is luck- H
| *, 1250 sold to Nos. 31 41 70, in a whole ticket, sold p jH
■ a gentleman from Noitlr Carolina; Nos. 9 II 16, a prize,
of $lOOO, gold to a cilizen; Nos. 11 42 52, $5OO in : f
I quarter package, sold to a customer; one of $lOO in r.,
whole, sold to a lady. EMI )RY A CO. is doing a tab,
business in the way of selling piiz.es.
7,000 DOLLARS)! '
Draws TIIIS DAY, He spb ndid Lottery of Md
class 20—06 Nos and 12 drawn ballots.
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
1 priz.o. of $7,000 I 5 prize cf S3OIW rc
" 2,080 j 5 " 250 "
5 " 1.000 | 5 " 200,Ai "
Tickets $2 50—shares in proportion. I 1
Drawn Nos. of the Md. Consolidated Lottery, class*
19, drawn November 21—lowest priz.e *5.00: 11
52 16 11 9 54 61 42 5 50 3 59 70 44 3*
"Cry* ' fillers meet with prompt attention. n
EMORY A CO., No. 3 Calvert St., *
It Ballimore, .Maryland.! 01
rjHIAT'W CLEVETCMY BOYS; AT THEMd
a AGAIN—THREE GOOD PRIZES SOI,I) BY.
SCHOOLFIELD A CO. YESTERDAY—To Nos. 31,
■l4 70, n prize of $1250, sold to n patron of this city;.
No. 953 61, a prize of $3OO, sent to New York; Nos .
: 31 52 51, a prize of $2OO, snld in the city.
Nos. Maryland Consolidated Lottery, class No. 19.y,
J drawn Nov'r 21—lowest prize $3.00: j,
53 16 11 9 54 61 42 5 50 3 59 70 44 31 ,
' Draws TO-DAY', the beautiful scheme of Mil. Con
sol idaled Lottery, class 20 extra. I
THE CAPITALS ARE: C
1 priz.e of $7,000 I 5 prize of $3OO
1 " 2,060 5 " 250 —I
5 " 1,000 I 5 " 200, Ace
Tickets $2.50; halves $1.35: quarters $0.62. pj
In which Sclioolfield A Co. will sell on certificated
packages of 22 whole tickets for only $29.50; halves
! $14.75; quarters $7.37. j
For tire capitals, send on your orders to the ever),
fortunate SCHOOLFIELD A CO., e
No. 1 Calvert street, ™
it First office from Baltimore street* j
EGEItTONS' EVER U CivY OFFICES.
rßtllK GODDESS OF FORTUNE STILL.'
H CONTINUES HER REVELS AT EGERTONS'.I
Every day brings inotc and more of her favers, which*
continue to enrich all who favor us with a trial. Yes- 1
lerday we paid the cash for the $5,000 prize sold byj
us on Wednesday; and we also sold a prize of $5OO in j
a share package. I
The drawn Nos. class 19 arc—
-52 16 11 9 51 01 42 5 50 3 59 70 44 31'
THIS DAY'will he drawn Consolidated Lottery of*
Maryland, class 20—66 Nos. and 12 ballots. To'<
draw at 4j o'clock. T
SPLENDID SCHEME: d
I prize of $7,000 I 5 prizes of $309 •
1 " 0,080 I 5 " 250
5 " 1,00(1 j 5 " 200. Ac.".
Tickets $0.50 —shares in proportion.
Tickets by the package or single share for sale at
EGEItTONS'EVER LUCKY OFFICES, E
Corner Soutli-st. and Exchange Place; or, j<
It Corner Commerce and Pratt street*, t
ih, THIS DAY liir only $*2.50 ;l
0 q H F at the Priz.e Corner of MIL-JS
I.ER A CO, where was sold in the Maryland Lottery, ei
drawn yesterday, two magnificent prizes; one the';
simc prize of $3OO. Nos. 9 52 61, half ticket, and one ''
0f5250, Nos. 42 52 51sboth sold at the fortunate prize?,
office, where all should call and purchase a prize in'*
this day's beautiful little Maryland Lottery, class No.
20, 66 Nos. 12 drawn ballots—l 2 prizes in each pack
age of 22 tickets. *'
SPLENDID SCHEME:
1 prize of $7,000 I 5 prize of $2OO
1 O,OBO | 5 " 150 e
5 " 1.00(1 j 10 it 100 P
5 " 300 | 30 " 60 V
5 " 250 | 30 " 50 *
Tickets $3.30 —shares in proportion. "
Risk on a package of 29 tickets only $6.87. (
For rich and brilliant prizes, by tlie package or sin- c
gle sliaie, apply to the all fortunate prize eorner of "
MILLER A CO. f
Corner of Baltimore mid St Paul streets.
Drawn Nos. of the Mil. Consolidated Lottery, extra I'
class 19, diawn Nov. 21—lowest prize $5.00: a
52 16 11 9 54 01 42 5 50 3 59 70 44 31 U
C1 LORIOUS NKAVBJ GLORIOUS NEWS!! f 1
Jf Well done DOYLE. 7 large prizes sold during ■.
the last week—two of them the half tickets—netting w,
llie holders $435 each: This will he continued for a J
week or two longer; thus giving a chance for our citi-f
zens to replenish their purses with little or no risk, *,
for almost every ticket purchased at this fortunate of- V
fiee proves the right one. Call at M. DOYLE'S Prize '
Depot, No. 144 Pratt street, opposite the Railroad .
Depot, next to Bradshaw's United Slates Hotel. The
follow ing splendid schemes are to be drawn this week. .
FRlDAY'—Capital $7,00(1, tickets $2 50, shares in
proportion. !
SATURDAY—S7,OOO. Tickets only $2 00, shares '
in proportion. I
A liberal discount will be made to persons who pur
chase by the package or quantity. J
For sale in the greatest variety of lucky numbers, by ■
the package, single ticket, or share. All orders, per
mail or otherwise, addressed to !*
M. DOYLE, No. 144 Pr.ut street,
It TRI Onposite B. A O. R. R. Depot.
]" EXINGTON EMPORIUM, J
A 158 LEXINGTON STREET.
We have just to hand another superb assortment of J
Ladies' spring wire Dress Caps $l, valued at $-!; In- '
font's Caps; llonnel Caps, the newest styles; Ribbons 11
12' cents; Laces; Nets; Hosier}', and Gloves. Also, ®
just in from New Y"ork,a case of the newest styles in d
Bonnet Frames, 25 cents, usually sold at 37*; Gimps; W
Fringes; Cord and Tassels, and Fringe; Y'tlvets, Ac. 1
n2l-3t HENNIB A CO. 3
'•ALLEBASI'S MEDICINES." £
fJMIE above Medicines having been thoroughly
K tested, and become highly popular throughout, s
the greater part of our own, and to a considerable ex- ti
tent in other countries, are now offered to the citi- ■
zens of Baltimore, with entire confidence, and the i
proprietor only asks for them a fair trial. To accom- n
module ail,n large number of agents have been en- ft
listed, and furnished with a neat chest, containing f*
"THE BLACK. (OR ALLEBASI'rf HALVE," r
"ALLEBASI'S HEALTH PILLS,"
"ALLEBASI'S TOOTH-ACHE DROPS," f
"ALLEBASI'S POOR MAN'S PLASTER," i<
AND ►
"ALLEBASI'S INDIA RUBBER BACK PLASTER.' f
Each agent is also furnished with pamphlets for k
general distribution, seting forth the uses of the Medi- •
vines, and containing testimonials from highly re- "
spvcteil individuals to their value.
They are prepared by Lymmi VV. Gilbert, of New |c
York, proprietor; and for sale by
ROBERTS A ATKINSON, -It
Gi lieial wholesale and retail agents, pi
nfB-ly Corner Baltimore and Hanover-sts. (|1
■-**' Huh FEATHERS, " v
qt-'-gzL. BONNET VELVETS, J,
ARTIFICIAL 1 w
For tale by
BENJ. CRANE, 'J
157 Market-st., J;
n2l-6t (I.'p stairs.) ;
SLY 1 *i tt . lor LTNEN CAMBRIC HDKFS. - |
A small invoice of good Liuen Cambric Hdkfs. 5o :
will he opened this day at the very low price of 12| '
cts. Call early and secure them at
E. B. IIAYYVARD'S, 25 Howard street, I j
n2l Third door from Fayette- f ■
WILLIAM McILVAINE, t
51 F. 11 CHANT T A I LO R , fl
358 BALTIMORE STREET, -I
UNDER THK EUTAW L'OCSE.
THYIIE Subscriber has constantly on dinnd a select I'n
H. assortment of CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and U
VESTINGS, which he will make to order in the latest I<
styles and on the most reasonable terms. ti
Gentlemen furnishing their own materials can have la
them mado-iu the most fashionable style and win k
mantike manner. n6-sw* rr
f,MtEsll FKI'IT. iVr. 1.1,1u1l anil ('ink Rai
. sins. Prunes, Soil Shelled Almonds, Canton Pre
served Ginger, Italian Macearoni, Vermicelli, Door tL
.Mats, superior Winter Strained Oil and Canary Seed.
Received and for sale by MARCUS DENISON, rj
n2O-4t 51 Baltimore street, y
~ F(JR FRK!)BIUCKSIIMRG7V>I H
m The Steamlsiat RAPPAHANNOCK, F
(p-. ■ Fairltank, master, will continue , I
ysSSiiiJSZLf leave Hughes' Quay every SATUK ' I
]LAY' AFTERNOON, at 3 o'cloek, until the closcjn ' I
navigation. " _|
3ff-Sbippcrs arc particularly requested to have their CJ i
goods alongside belore 4 o'clock on the day of sailing, .c '
rtr*- Passage and litre $3. Fur freighl or passage, in '
apply to H. M. SHOEMAKER, Agent, 8i
11.29 6t Office, Hughes' (iuay. 11/
CART K jfiT' S *>
FASHIONABLE FURNISHING STORE,|i e
No. 197 BALTIMORE STREET. 2-
C -4 LOVES, SHIRTS et HOSIERY. Just Mi
K received, at the almve establishment, a splendid
assortment of gentlemen's Kid GLOVES of the nieL Abi
I'usliionablc kinds HI
Fine I.inen and Miislin SHIRTS, of superior make
and warranted to fit
-Rich Sarin Diess SCARFS and CRAVATS
Buckskin Jackets and Drawers 1.
Extra size Merino SHIRTS and DRAWERS
Shaker Knit do do
Kich Satin Dress STOCKS 11
Merino, Cashmere and Thiliet GI.OVKB
Gi'litlemeH'ii Dressing Gowns and Cape
Silk and Liaen Cambric HDKFS. ,
English Cotton and Merino Half Hose _1
Suspenders, Umbrellas, anil Softeners. u 1
C(?-Thc above ankles will ba sold at very redaeed; '
price*. uL! 4 U