American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume], February 14, 1846, Image 1

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

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

                
YiM lVn- XIV.—N .39
OQWTHKAM' nil' AM RBCI'BUGAX & HAI.TI
MOPK C I I'PF.K I I urn isheit ID SIIII.-CI itn rs HJ care
ful carriers, at only s unrf a ytart, r en's per wok.
payable to ihe farriers only, HI the mil uf. aeh week.
The Clipper will also l>" sent hv in if, to rtista i
subscribers, at the rate of Four Dollars per year, pay
able, always, in wtv nice.
RUTHS OR ADVERTISING:
3 square, 1 line', sll (I I I square, ! month, 1J4.00
il do 3 do 0.7> 1 do 2 do 7 (111
1 do 3d i I nil | I do 3 do 111,011
1 do I week, 1.75(1 do 6 do 16011
1 do 9<l > 2 751 1 do Iye ar, 30 00
Ten linesor less in ike a squ ire—if an advertisemeai
"hcceils ten lilies ihe p iee will be in proportion.
All advertisement* are payable al ilio lime of their
* ir.serion.
r flp-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a lame Fao.ily
I Newspaper, com. lining .ail the s lect mailer of the
daily, is published every Saturday morning, al tiis low
price of $1 pir uiiuom.
AH pip rs sent by inai', are discontinued die
day on which ih advance payment expires.
TttUPH vvii PLATI'BttY;
OR 0 HS TWO VALENTINE*.
Before thy slirme, Si Valentine,
How tnony a marlvr'n tiled.'
How many a in till bus lost her heart,
And man, like 111 ;n, li s lleail?
The pnslman lo his double work
Trips liulit y o'er Ihe ground,
While Cll,ml, like the savage Turk,
His ho.vs ring plies around.
Oft to Ihe purler window steals
Trie beaming a ixiou face;
He come-! hie li.islv knock reveals
Two Valentines fur Grace.
The mono n Ihe waxen stamp
Her ready fingers tears;
The archi l draws, but, wary stamp!
Aw hi e his (hall forbears.
And well: for (lie first she rea l
VVaslawnuic mean,end hare,
Wilh rapiiiris much ion thickly spread
To win (lie heart of Grace.
Torches and doves, a church a id spire
In gaudy colors glared;
Two hear s at a roasting fire
Before the maiden stared.
But alas! for the idle pains
That assumes a lover's guise,
I For at once IU die fulsome strains,
' She detected "Flattery's" lies.
In vain had the Tempter plied
y AM his arts of mean derigu
Grace scorned with :t lofty pride,
To own such a Valentine.
But ah! how different quite
Was the second, in lorin and strain;
The paper was pure transparent while,
The writing neat an t plain.
No fl muting verse, no tinsel shin",
No can'.' f Inve was here,
Bwinc simple sir ins to a chaste design
Bespoke a love sinci rc.
Cou'd she mi-lake the h n,l?
tiiil she 1101 know the youth?
Right well d d slit! understand
it came ft oui guileless "Truth."
And jay li' the maid'n's face
As Mi ■ v iwed it I in: .1 irtyr's Shrine!
That wlii i I'ruthßdhcioe to Grac ■
W.JU il Or tee ti • his V dentin".
lifeV CilAllLF'S T. Tt R IF.V.
PSTI f ION I F MRS.TURKEY FOR 111 -! I'AKGON.
Wo have received fruit Annapolis, a copy cf
a petition addressed to Gov. I'rait, by Mrs.
Torrey, wife of the Rev. Charles T Torrey,
convicted before Baltimore City Court ol ait!
irigin the escape of three slaves, and fieiitera ad
to tho penitentiary for six years. Tlio peti
tion invokes tiie clemency of the Governor in
behalf of the prisoner, in consequence of lis
declining hea th. While we desire to express
u<> opinion of our own in tiie premises, we do
'no' feel al liberty to withhold a perusal of it
from our readers.
Dr. Gibson, tlio Physician of tlio Peniten
tiary, cortilies "that Charles T. Torrey is in a
condition of ill health, calculated to authoiise
the picsurnption that he will not live a great
while longer. The symptoms are those of in
cipient consumption."
The petition of Mrs. Torrey is preceded by
the following circular:
GKNTI.KMF.N:—This mode is adopted to pre
sent lo you tho following case, and respectfully
to ask you to examine it, and if consistent with
your views of duty, to ask you to concur.
Charles T. Torrey, now in tlio Penitentiary,
for aiding in tho escape of three slaves, is so
nick, that tlio 4'nysician is of opinion that lie
cannot live much longer. For his conduct,
there is no justification or sympathy. He has
been, not only a fanatic, but, as is believed, a
mono-maniac Ho is now humbled, confesses
his wrongs, and asks to be forgiven. His wife,
a most excellent lady, for hciself and her two
little children, most anxiously appeals to you
to aid her in his release.
It is proposed that he shall pay for the
slaves, and be pardoned and leave the Slate.—
Tho law has been vindicated, —the dignity of
the State maintained, —tlie prisoner's conduct
condemned; and some 40 or 50 of the principal
citizens of Massachusetts, of botli the groat par
ties, all of whom aro or have been in public
, life, many of whom aro known throughout tho
country, and not ono of whom is an abolition
ist, have as a matter of humanity and policy,
urged, in most respectful terms, Ins release.—
They condemn, in behalf of the people of that
■tale, the acts of Torrey, and all interference
of this soil wilh slaves in the slave stales, yet
they express mi opinion, that an act of clem
ency will do more to vindicate our laws, a
mong the people at the north, and deter others
from such offences, than a more severe pun
ishment. !n this opinion many distinguished
citizens of this slate, including the judges of
the court who sentenced liiin, concur.
It is admitted, that in his folly and rashness,
lie has provoked an indignation against him ;
hut he is now conquered; and to triumph
over a fallen foe, is no trait of the character of
the peoplo of Maryland. An act of inaguani
! mity under the ciicurnslanccs, could not fail to
place them before the world in an honorable
position, and tlie way seems to be open fur
them to do, what the good man ahva - loves
to do, grant a tiivor lo a most worthy woman
and her innocent little children They beg for
their husbaad and f tlior, mid lot us bless thorn,
and securo their blessings upon us, by letting
lrim go homo to them. They love him with
>4ll h s faults. Wo can afford to grant their
request.
It is now morally certain, that, unless releas
ed, he will in a short time die. The whole
object of punishment having been accomplish
ed, as a mailer of policy, it is believed, that an
act of cloinency, especially if granted, wilh tlio|
concurrence of pioininent will bean
act of wisdom. If lie dies in prison, as Ids im
prisonment will Lave been the cause of hit I
AN]) BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER.
PBXMTBD AND PPBUgHBB KVBRT ITTOHNING. BY BI LL. <fc TUTTI.K, Mo. 134 BALTI.HORR VTRKKT, HALTOIOiIh,, Md
death, it is obvious that a popular clamor will
be raised, and like the celebrated '"3lst Rule
in Congress," will draw thousands into it all
over the country, who arc not abolitionists,
and who otherwise would lend their influence
against abolitionism. But if he is now releas
ed, the voice of the whole North, with unim
portant exceptions, will concur in putting down
any such clamor; and hy meeting the people of
Massachusetts upon the grounds stated in their
petition, we make thorn tho most effectual vin
dicators of our laws. Torrey % death in prison
will be food tor abolitionism, tiis release, by an
act of magnanimity on the part of slavehold
ers, and other citizens, and an act of cle ncnoy
towards him, will secure the approbation ot
our citiz"ns throughout the country. We now
have an opportunity to show to them that we
can and will vindicate our laws, and yet that
we can and will, when the laws are vindicated,
he magnanimous, even towards olfenders.
Below are the petitions of Mrs. Torruy, and
of tiie Massachusetts citizens.
Will you concur in the request?
7'o Ais Excellency, the Governor if Maryland:
I am a stranger to you, and can present no
apology for thus obtruding myself upon your
notice, sa vo that humanity requires it. My be
loved husband, Rev Charles T. Torrey, is con
fined in your Penitentiary, where ho has been
sentenced to six yeais imprisonment lor having
aided in the escape of three slaves from their
master. I feel that in coining to you with this
acknowledgment, I must meet you us a magis
trate; but, sir, I trust you will also regard me
with the feelings of a man, so far as such feel
ings are not inconsistent with a wise, just and
humane ruler.
There are circumstances in every govern
ment, both human and divine, when the exer
cise of mercy not only benefits the subject, but
casts a moral dignity and beauty over tho Exe
cutive, and adds force and majesty to tho law.
Permit rno to mention one instance to this ef
fect. King David, who as you well know, was
not a stranger to the duties and feelings pro
pel ly belonging to, and becoming a magistrate,
in addressing the King of kings, while inspired,
remarks, "There is forgiveness with Thee, that
Thou maye.-t be /earn/." — Ps. 130, 4. With
tlie fact before mo, that forgiveness docs some
times cast a dignity and force on violated law,
1 feel emboldened to ask you to extend Execu
tive clemency to iny husband. There are some
reasons which appear to me to make his case
one of those in which forgiveness would be a
benefit, rather than an injury, to your laws.—
Permit mo to mention them.
In the first place, mv husband admits that
h i assiiloii two slaves, w ho hail previously run
away, in their attempt to goto a Ireo state.
But thoii running away was vvitliout.nnv know•
ledge or enticement on his part.. There is no
doulit tiie slaves belonged to Mr. Hnckrutte,
though my husband did not know to whom
t no. belonged at tlm lime. An arrangement
his been in in to sat i.sly Air. lie -krottc for I be
loss of those slaves, by a compensation for
them. V< iialever iny husband's or my own
views of slavery miy have been, wo do not,
and shall not, deem it our only, in any uncon
stitutional in a nne.r, to interfere with it. It Ins
ever been a source of regiot witii me, that my
husband thus look council of his feelings, ra
ther than Ins judgment. I have rover appro
ved of the practice of tho citizens of one state
visiting another, for the purpose ot interfer
ing with iis laws; and should iny request be
granted, 1 feel authorized to give the fullest
ussuiair e, both to you, and the people ot
Maryland, tiiat mv husband will never visit
your state tor that purpose. The offence, though
a violation of your criminal code, iri the cir
cumstances under which it was committed, I
think you will admit, involves no moral guilt.
But it was a sudden, rash, and impi udent yield
ing to his sympathies, regardless of this conse
quences to ilimseif or others. For this act, iny
husband has already suffered six months incar
ceration in your gaol, and ono year's impri
sonment in your penitentiary. His health is
failing—his mental faculties are impaired, and
unless mercy is extended, be will die or be
come a maniac ere the term for which he is
imprisoned shall have expired.
As a magistrate I now address you. When
the circumstances of tho offence are such, as
do not necessarily involve moral guilt, when
the injured party is satisfactorily compensated,
and when a full infliction of the penalty will
involve death, or the destruction of the mental
faculties, will not a pardon do more to com
mend the violated statute, to the respect and
obedience of tint community, than a rigid in
fliction of the penalty of the law? As a wife,
whoso heart bleeds wilh sorrow for one she
loves, and whose happiness is involved in his;
as a mother, whoso little ones by iter side in
their innocent enquires for their beloved father,
are constantly reminding her of her blasted
hopes, 1 entreat you to grant me my request.
But if 1 cannot prevail because as a woman
1 appeal to your sympathies, rather than your
judgment, hear 1 entreat you the voice of the
Senators of Massachusetts. Uivo ear to the
voices of Ex-guvernors Davis and Lincoln,
who have themselves been magistrates, and
who have by a suitable petition to your Ex
cellency already testified, that lliey regard an
exercise of your clemency as desirable, not on
ly for iny husband, but as an act, winch will
tend to inspire others, with gruurter li ar anu
respect for your laws.
As you join tour domestic circle, let my de
solate hearth be remembered, and ;.s a magis
trate, a husband and a father, decide my des
tiny.
With iny prayers for your welfare,
I arn your afflicted friend,
MARY J. TORREY.
To His Excellency, the Governor
of the State if Maryland.
SIR, —The subscribers, citizens of the Com
monwealth of Massachusetts, most respectfully
ask leave to address your Excellency in behalf
ol one of our citizens, the Rev. Charles T. Tor
rey, who as we are informed, was convicted in
the month of November last, uf violating the
Laws of your tilate, relating to tlio abduction
of slaves, and who is now, under a sentence ot
your Court, confined in the Penitentiary of
your State.
None can more sincerely regret, than do tlio
undersigned, that there should exist questions
furnishing occasion of irritation and jealousy
betwoen the citizens of different sections of our
country. Whatever may be the opinion of the
undersigned upon tho abstract question of sla
very, we beg leave to assuro your Excellency,
that auy attompt unconstitutionally to effect
SATIJRDA y MORNING, FEBRUARY 14, 1846.
its extinction, and especially hy our citizens,
going into the other States where slavery ex
ists, and there aiding or procuring the escape
of slaves in violation of the laws ol those Stales,
linds with us no sympathy whatever, and wo
are happy in believing that the people of Mas
sachusetts, with but very few exceptions, en
tertain the same sentiments.
It is to us, therefore, a subject of sincere re
gret, that any of our citizens should be so mis
taken in their duty as to go into the States
where domestic shivery exists, and there at
tempt to effect what we doubt not, they sup
pose to be a good object, by a violation of tlio
laws of those States.
We do not undertake to justify Mr. Torrov
in the acts which he is said to have committed
in violation of the laws of your State, lie is
a man of sanguine and ardent temperament,
and while he may Lave supposed that lie was
acting from a sense of duty and doing light,
we believe him to have acted under mistaken
views, and erroneous impressions. But lie lias
fain ly friends and connexions in Massachu
setts of the highest respectability, and who
aie deeply solicitous fur Ins welfare and for his
restoration to his family. Upon assurances
given to us by those friends, in whoso honor
and integrity wo have entire confidence, we
have 110 hesitation in expressing to your Excel
lency, our unhesitating belief, thai if Mr. 'Pol
icy should bo liberated and permitted to return
to his friends in Massachusetts, ho would ne
ver again attempt the violation of the laws of
any of the States relating to the institution of
domestic slavery.
While there exists at the North, as we bo
lievo there does at the present time, a strong
public sentiment against such acts as those of
which Mr. Torrey has been convicted, we can
not refrain from the expression of our belief,
that the extension to him of the Executive
clemency would as strongly tend to prevent a
repetition of similar offences as would the in
fliction of the severest penalties of tire law.
Tire undersigned, therefore, without intend
ing any improper interference with the course
of public justice in another State, would most
respectfully ask the attention of your Excel
lency in tire case of iVlr. Torrey, and if your
sense of official duly will permit bis liberation
hy an act of Executive clemency, we beg leave
to assure your Excellency tint such an act
would impose upon the highly respectable la
inily connexions of Mr. Toriev, as well as up
on the unders'gued, tlio highest obligations.
Wo have tlio honor to he, with groat respect,
your Excellency's ob'fit scrvt's.
Signed by Geo. A. ilillard and 40 ol ors,
among whom, (as certified by CI >v. Tlnggs,)
is the Speaker of the Hou-m and President, of
the Senate of Massachusetts, uuirii j rs of the
two branch's of tie Legislature, a Judge o"
the Supreme Uourt and two of the Com t of
Common Pleas, an 1 inmy other gcntleoc n ..4'
high standing for character, talents, integrity
and judgment.
(deported lor the American iiepuliiican.]
PJtOC -idOlKc.s, of l.he CI I V I.in':VCIL
FRIDAY, Feb. 13. 184 G.
FIRST BRANCH.
The Branch met pursuant I. > adjournment,
Present. Jacob I. Cohen, Jr., Esq., and all the
members, except Messrs. Dulton, Gross, Neil
son and JJu liannan.
The following petitions were presented arid
appropriately referred. By Mr. Walsh, from
the Baltimore Academy of Visitation, in rela
tion to the closing of Tyson alloy. By Or. Col
lins, from Win. Child, in relation to exempting
coal from wharfage.
The resolution from the committee of ways
and means, in relation to abolishing the com
missioners of finance, ivas received from the se
cond branch and adopted. The report states
that they deem it unnecessary at this time to
abolish the board.
Mr. O'Lenry submitted a report from the
joint committee on the jail. The report slates
thai the committee visited the institution, and
speaks in high terms of the administration of
the present efficient Warden. Road and laid
on tho tabl •.
Dr. Collins, from the committee on educa
tion, submitted a report adverse to tnetnoralis
iug the Legislature to confer Collegiate powers
on the Public High School of Baltimore. The
report was accompanied with an ordinance em
powering tho teachers to give testimonials to
all scholars who eompleto their education at
the Iligh School. The report and ordinance
after being road, was laid on the table.
Mr. Soran olFered a resolution that the
Councils concur in the memorial of the memo
rialists, asking for collegiate powers upon the
High Schools of Bultimuro. Laid on the ta
ble.
A message was received from the Second
Branch, proposing that when the Councils ad
juurn this evening they adjourn till Monday
afternoon next at half-past 3 o'clock. Con
curred in
Mr. Watkins, on leave, olTured a resolution
authorising the heirs of the lute ran! IJeck to
remove a certain frame building, provided the
assent of tire property holders in the neigh
borhood can be obtained. Laid on the table
The resolution directing the Register to sell
the stalls in the ucw market house on Cross
s'reet, was, oit motion of Mr. Brown, taken
up and adopted.
Mr. Hooper offered a resolution directing
the City Commissioners to ascertain and report
to this branch tiro probable cost of tunnelling
Leo-st. Adopted.
Mr. O'Leiry offered a resolution tiiat the
City Commissioners be directed to have a lamp
placed at the North East corner of L ien and
Bank sis. Adopted.
Mr. Colion offered a resolution directing
the City Commissioners to enrjuiro into the ex
pediency of having Castle Alley paved or gra
velled from Baltiinore-st. to Harnostead sliuet.
Adopted.
Mr. Hack called up the report from the joint
committee on claims, on the petition of James
Roache. Mr. Pindell as a substitute for the re
port, offered a resolution authorising the Re
gister to pay to Mr. Roache the whole umount
of his claim, being #258.35. After a long de
bate the substitute was rejected, arid the origi
nal resolution discharging the committee from
the further consideration ef tho subject adopted.
Adjourned till Monday afternoon at half-past
3 o'clock.
SECOND BRANCH.
Present, Rob't Howard, Esq. President, and
all the members. ( i
Mr. Baker called up the resolution in favor
of paying the claim of lioiizingor and Esclilwe'i,
lor paving done at. Mount Vernon I'laco. The
claim a mounts to §I, I a!. 4:1. Adopted.
A proposition was received from Hie ptopri
ctor of the new line of omnibuses, offering tlicm
fur the use of ihe Council in visiting the May
or this evening and accepted. A similar invi
tation was received from the proprietor of the
Telegraph omnibus, and accepted.
Mr. Lauderrnari offered a resolution direct
ing the City Cotrini issioncrs to have certain
lots belonging to the city surveyed, tor tlie pur
pose of having thoin sold or leased.
Also, a resolution directing the committee
on the Harbor to inquire into the expediency of
having the bridges over the Palls at Fleet and
Wilk streets removed. Hotel red.
A message was received from the first branch,
enclosing a resolution favorable to payivg the
claim of John Showacre, for services rendered i
us Justice of the I'e.ico at the Houlhein L)is- i
trict watch house; adopted. Also, no unfuvo- '
rnlil a report and resolution on the p' tition of
I'.uil Book; adopted. Also, an unfavoraiili! re- i
port on tin; petition of Sarah Fins and others; i I
adopted. j 1
On motion id' Mr. Ware, tiro opinion deliver- j
cd by the City Counsellor, 111 regard to the term , '
of election of this hruuelr, tvus relerred to the ,
committee on Ways and .Means.
A menu go was received tVorn the First |
Branch cncloMiig :i fii vorahle report on the pc- ! 1
tition ot James I . Jackson; uko tho rei-nlutioii | [
increasing the pay of the assistant Clerk ol'tho ,
Fell's Point market: also the resolution request- j
ing the memhers of the Legislature to endea
vor to procure the passage of a law re lating to 11
Bank stocks; also an unfavorable repot lon Ihe '
petition of the Baltimoie &. Washington Turn- (
pike Company; also an unfavorable report on
the petition of Robert Gilmor and John l)u
--sliane—concurred in.
A communication was received from the City
Commissioners, stating that the cost of laying 1 '
iron pipes from the Eastern Fountain to the j :
wharf at the foot of Eden street, for the pur
pose of carrying off waste water, would he j
$3410. Referred.
Mr. I Jen son, from the joint committee on i
Police, lepor ed an ordinance relating to tho |
appointment of city police officers. Laid on
the table. Adjourned until Monday afternoon,
at half-past 3 o'clock.
RKOF.IPT OF IMPORTANT DP.SPVTCUKS FROM
TKXXS.—. lnticipattil llm tile Movement* on the j
put vf Mexico. The Aiiel of tho Now York
Herald writing from Washington, under datu
of February 10, says:
An extraordinary courier arrived here last
night, from Corpus < hrish, with despitches for
our govcrnmciiUrom the aimy of ohi vation
there It is -upposcd iiy those conversant with
our relations with Mexico, that t lie g ivnrumeut
1 of that country are about to make a hostile do
inouslralioii ynntl us if tiiey have not alrea
dy d no so. Ji was in View ol tin- stale of
things being likely to occur, tiialthc .Secretary
of the Navy, a fortnight since, issued ordeis to
, the s 'ver.il navy yun.s t.. get all out vessels in
' leadmcss forthwith, :>inl to concentrate then)
in il.e Gull ol .Mexico. i'iiis I incline d you
of at the time.
There was rather an unusuai hustle to-day
in the War Department, consequent upon tho
reception uf tlu.su dispatches, and Gen. .Scott,
who itsemns had not been consulted previous
ly upon any of the movements of our army in
Texas, was sunt for in haste to-day tiy the Se- 1
crolary of War. Ho was with him in consulta
tion at. Ins office until a late hour this evening.
ITKMS OF N'F.WS. Jesse Hudson, living in
Worcester county,Md., died suddenly last week
soon after eating a hearty breakfast. \ Fair
held in Richmond last week, for tho benefit of
the Orphan Asylum of that city, brought
90. Pantaloons without straps are all the
go among tho fashionables of New York. ,
The Pittsburg American announces the death
of Mr. John Freeman, for many years exten
sively engaged in tho iron business of thai city.
Collector Lawrence, of the pott of New
York, is, it is said, about to resign. Si.otv
fell in S. York on Wednesday to the depth of
one or two inches. One hundred and seven
ty-four gallons of lard oil were manufactured
in Boston last year. \n inmate of the In
sane Hospital at Worcester, Mr. George Bi.tn
chard, of Woyinoulh, committed suicide on the
Ist inst. Thomas W. Wadswortli, for many
years a member of the Louisiana Legislature,
and a well known politician, is dead.
BANK OF MISSOURI. The St. Louis Repub
lican says, tho Bank of the State of Missouri,
which had suspended the puichaso of exchange
on the south and east, in cor,sequence of some
restriction in Iter charter in dealing in ex- j
change, has again resumed tho purchase of j
in I Is toa limited extent.
MURDERING A WIFE. A man named Joshua ;
Pangburri, w is arrested atCoxsackio, N. Y., on ,
Sunday evening last, charged with the murder
of his wife, who was found do d with a num
her o! gashes made by some sharp instrument, i
on tlie abdomen, and over tliu eye. Ho was 1 ;
intoxicated.
i
ANOTHER GONE. Natliania l Fenton, aged 1
S3, a revolutionary soldier, died recently in ;
Chautauquo county, N. Y.
BOOT AND SHOE FACTORY. ;
rsva The subscriber would respectfully
Su| inform bis friends and Hie public !
. . 3 I .ffc -generally, thai lie is continuing the I
■Sxr- m 801 )T and SHOE lliisim-ss al No.
31 SOUTH (MY BTREUT, oppo
site the Exchange, third doer from
Second st., Baltimore, where lie Intends to manufac
ture BOOTS, 6AITHER BOOTS and SHOES, of
every description, in the most fashionable and ap
proved styles, of ihe best workmanship and material,
warranted to wear and fit equnl to any iri this or any
other ciiy in tlie Union. He would also embrace tins
opportunity of reliiriiine thanks to his numerous cus
tomers and friends for their liberal and kind patron
ape, and respectfully solicits a continuance of the
same. Trices as follows:
Dress BOOTS, stitched, $5.00
do do peeped, 3.50
Double sole lined water proof Boots, stitched, 6.00
do do do da pepped, 100 I
fork sole BOOTS, pegged, 550 \
00*-All orders til ed at the shortest nouce, whole- j
sale and retail,
sethlf tJAMI'EL. J. HANDY. I
I a USTKEhIi'S AGL'K 9i IX'ffli I ,
! xly OH t'ONIt! AIKUICAME'.TA!
I for tlie cure of nil lliuons AFFECTIIINH, if taken
according to diieciious. ,
\ 11 is a never lulling remedy, wliicii no fainil ought 1
to !• without, especially in low loar.my countries.
As this mi d.tine is put up under the proprietor's ,
imnieiiiaie inspection, on tie most selenitic priori- ,1
pb s, (hen: purely Vegetable,) and having tre-o its
efficacy on ilieiisands for upwards of twelve years,
and io his knowledge when taken strictly according <
to directions, there |,as nut li en one fai ure. I'M
der such eirciunslHlices, I recommend il to ihe pub
lie, iiddiuglt few cerlilicnes 111 support .f my assei ,
lion.
Thf. indications of cure in the trealm nt n r fever
ami naue are—first, 10 put a.speedy a stop ns possible ,
to ihe lit when it has taken place, tlir, elions lor
whi h vim will be supplied with on ftich hotlle.nl
ways observing that tin: written signnluie of the sui.
seriber,-John A. r imrell,' is pasted on the envelope j
of each bottle. I'ii.e $) each. ,
MOBILE, Alabama, Bept. I. legs.
Tills to certify, That 1, Joseph II Mo re, hud 1
111., i-' e' and Ague for 111 inly two years, and tried *
a l .• ost p oiriiueiit 1111 dicines usee fur the Run '
ol .tin \ wiiliMiu olH.iiiiii 1; n riii-iro'iit relief.
I avis induct d, tliroii<*h tin* pcr-uaHou of a irieud. n I
II v ( .1 f 1 ii• IP* Tonic Mixture, ote bottle of which h . I
M*l a permanent cure ofuiy R<l SF*. I crut with c• '
lidonce recommend it to a,I alilictil with b't vr r.orj '
JOEEPII 11. MOO lit;. :
Tl.ti i* to cr ily, Tluil I know Me sibo ■in be or- ; •
rvrt i;t every particular. VV. 11. MOP, j *
Oh* mint and Drusv *t, JV. U. corner of j 1
Cov rumeut and Conception htw., Mobile, Ah. u
SODTIIWARK, Sept. 24ih. j •'
This IH to ci rtify. That 1113 wise, and two chil- I fJ
di t w"if siffli**t?*l with l'i vcr and Ague. mid that r
two hoitl"* f>i ('antri UV Tonic Mixture made a jic.r- | 1
Icet cure of 11-', and I can with perfect eonfid
rrconiincnd iL to the pahlic. JOH. A.\TIIONV. -
PIIILADKLFIIIA, S pt. 22*1, 1815. *
\V', the undersigned, lin ing KCCII the beneficial 1
t fleets 01 Cantndl'ri AL'UC Mixturo, in curiue the IV- f .
v;i and Ague ulicit all other rcutedicii have failed, r .
can with con idencc recornmend it to the public.
WITJLIAM MYEKH, U.S. Navy Yard, Philad. I 11
A. rOWKhh, do do do I 1
I'. 11. rfAVEitY. manufacturer of Porcelain and I
Hollow ware, Foundry. Soiiihwntk. j 1
Sold, Wholesale and itctail, tiy C'Jil.Kh CHKb- I 1
■SO-tV, at. his Drug Warehouse, No. 6 North THIRD ' 1
St., Philadelphia; a)s>, by the regularly appointed 1 8
agenty: * J c
J.!' Perkins & Rro.,corner of Franklin and Greon !
Btn., Baltimore,Md. ; 1
ii. 11. pc* kins, No. 425 .Vest Baltimore ?t. corner if ' 1
Ureen Ft., lialtimore,Md. 1 c
Robert Johnston, Frederick cityMd, v
.1. F. Callun, Washington city, D.C. \
H. Peel it Co., Alexandria, do. ii
J. L. Kidwcll,Georgetown, do. *
Prep treil onl> by the subscriber,comer ofi'arpen 1
t<°r and Second xts., below Uhrisiian, Pniiadelphia. I
>kstirv, IKJGC a**: genuine wiUiout ttie digit..l 1
tur- JOHXJi. CANTIiELL. fe.'l if2\vV
ii At'Hi; will have it cured in one minute by 11-int'
WIIIiULLR/S Ti;\-!)I.KRV TOO Mi VVAM. and
Hie I.MHII, will lie protected Iroin al! der.v—Son *. *.s
ol ttu O'tiHo is cured by it— SofUn - of ill Oiniis ia
<••1 r* d—II eediiii <d ih* lioi-i - is stopped bv it, ai d ttic
ie th,gumi* ami nifiuh are atwuyr- k*-pt pieOAai 1, .uid
in tlie • -t slate m lit 'tr
Y"*ir Tea h *riy T.nth Wash ha.vt ... r , „.„ V i'd lit* 1
ciirl from y lerth. c ur- d t.itju. . • ii i
■ll v if*i'n-, and arm-tcd ail n < *>t ic- im. send you
litis, Hy certificate, which you . y pul*ii. ; a nil I
u<p- tliut tl.io"e who tuner vvMii ' i art, t e *li .die,
j MOiivrtcvs of the liunis uod d- v f 'ne t'. th. rnay
av ii tin rittfelvoa of l:ie unity f obUmmg a
I siiiniar rtnudy nn.l u* oily pieasuni l ooth
Was!,. JI I.'ANNA 1 (J'f H:;KSD.
VV. Wheel, r.
\ our Tint-berry Tooth W adi I jHtfe,n as ,ully !•
• seiv.ug all nt theprai-t I m e best iw d upun it" ami
it 1- a I'ra.iiloaliihi 10 add my tes iinoiiy *>r its xci- 1
Ii .u;e l r tin. ti'i'tli and gums to 1: if wlticli y. 1 1. < %v
It iv:, for lli w i* ut tit *i tlios*; who \vi h I<r al' luihU
, f r on in of the Teeth,! mtir. and a wnh to ke. p tlie
tt-eiii ami niotith very pi* asaiit, for which p irpo-'es I
have used Ir, ami found it a speedy and v* * v pt- I
remedy. M. B. MANCOUIiT. 1
vv. Wheeler.
It affords nn pleasure to give mvtestiioony refnfive
in Wheeler'a Tea beiryTooth Wash It has entirely
rulicvi'd much pain of mv gums, removed a -ivellrnc
lir!n my gums, emed tooiha he, - lopjuMt all decay of
my teeth, and is a p'easaor article tor preserving'the
n- in, I'M HI-, and mouth 111 to 1 oer h nhli.
W. Wheeler. FRUDHItI' K VV. FVRSuN.
s*:d at No. 121 Baltimore street, above South, l-v !
U3O JAVIER M. HAKJI.
TRIUMPH\N R SUCCESS!
i iVRS HHWARfJ DF.( KP
V, Pit IN AND ALU SPUHIUU- j vR MUX
TURFS tot np a * fMIMTmMS of
THU.VISVim'S t O.YIPUU N D SYIUJP OF TAR
AND WOOD NAPHTHA,
which H dailv elf* rfing such remnrkahle cures 111
PULVION \ l\ UO.NaUMi TIUN!
Pin LA DKf.PHt '■, October I',
li* undeisigned i induced to umke the lidlowim; 1
brief • t iti'in* nt under a lirri onvictiou thai in my
valuable liniight he saved, was recuur>e had t*. 1
the eanio means wi.irh hive re-toied rue 1* i itli. I <
had surf red tor y ars wi'h weaku of tlie f.r\'(7S
and i .IVKK U'NM PL I\ P, lint >• gradual v.rre the
inroads of di<u-.i*e thai Melt in aLtiui uutiiwithi . \
the last year. 'I he chief cause of dMr- wjh pain .
in my breast and liglit Hide, great ofiprcssion. almott
htrangling, and total inability to r i*e the co:rup mat
ter wli ch obstructed iny hreatluog: and at timen so j
great was my /uttering ! thouiht 1 could not nvt an |
hour. It is >eare.ly in e.-saiy to ►ay, that duriiig 1
this time i had the best medical alieitdt.net, wa-cni
ped. blistered, ike., with no avail. I aLo ur/| vari
ous advertised and will known nit dicincn, 1 h aiuing 1
110 relief whatever until I procured TIIQMSO.W>
coMPorxn sykup of tjhi •an woof ,
XJIFUTHA, one hniilc of which benefitted m inoic 1
than all ♦•!. I had taken; and I now asf rt it n mv \
solemn beli* f that by thi- time / \UouU hut ' ft cn in i
my gram.' Lu.il 1 >ut procured thi, remedy ct the t me. 1 1
did . SARAH JANE ADAMS, ,
No. 1.18 SOll r.h i'ourtli -t Mt. 1
Sworn to and subscribed this Kith day of October, t
1845, before rue, UHACNCKY BCLKI.XV. Alu*. iuai;. i
I repared only by 3. I* THOMSON, Phil.i 'el;' ia. ,
Authorised ng*nis: Robcrtt- & Atkinson, corner P.alti \
more and Hanover -"Is ; U. Stott, Vv'a- hiM.t ti, D. t
M. A. Snnion, Norfolk; A* Duval I & Co. Uu moiid,
Va. Price 50 eta. or six botth - fot QR 5(. l> • art t
whom you vurcfi se. dls.ini* >
t iJIKVP r.tlßUl LhA STOHK \
V/ NO. 3s N. HOW \\ 0 WEEN
LRXINtJTON & FAVL'ITF. F. • I ill*.
The subscriber is cm-tantly ion. racttjr 1
ing Uiobr I la-of every \ imty *ud tini.-'.. 1
ami has iww on hand a !• iiitiiul a'- ;
irieiltof f.H ueli L* on r. if u
whieti ii" will sell, v.ho'ivi.'e andr*'-
lail, v**ry low fur cash Umbrellas, P.imf*lS and
SUM Shades, covered and rc, an* u i n iruMitiaiitc |
teriiH. Mer iiai.ts unsalcaloili > mi hand, •
can have th* n madn up on iiv.soiiablc t -:u* (.'a.; j
and see for yourselves.
Rccollectthe No. ;Fs.
T. LIT IS F.NNlß,Practical Umbre 'a
Manuhicturtr, North iluw.iid st.,
020 Sign uf the Lady with tin: Parasol. ■
THE TEET f H! THE TEETH!!
t ■ • TJF" J Tlie .iilmcrilM 1 ign<!i;r I
W> 'i t. k- for ■ lie litii ial |
F W I 11 patronagr lie hai rtonv
S A d aince hi. renoier'''.' : j
a buwaiak Baltimore,and conUmio: 1
to perform all opor&tiona iu DENTAL BDRDERV i
(embraeins the latent improvement? i n tlie s ..oiee) ni |
one-third teis than the usual rati'". Heinvm llion
wlio are urttieiuiJ with bail Teeth to give him an tail)
call. The high charges heretofore eeutbHehed havii.g |
precluded :naa> ("io:.i -uhiiiittiug their Tectii to ih-at. I j
opei.ttions.an opportunity iftnowolfen.il to aii to haw
their Teeth put in good order,as the charge. .nil
all who may favor him with a call.
{fcy- All operations warranted to prove bene liciv I- 01
no charge made.
J. P. SOUTIICOMB, Dcctial,
j'® No. in; Eayettc-gt., 3d door from North.
piIHKSOIOGY b.X \Ml\r.l) by r. Flnu
j * ren., member ol the I reach Acadnn>,Sic. See.
7 ratislated from the second edition of Ik4"i, hy Clif.s.
dc L.ucenn Migs, Al. D. Jut received and for ralcbt
F. LUCAS, Jr.
J a ' No, 1"0 baltimoie KtrctL j
PRICK •:?' f- .
MAJj 1 iMC/iiE, JUOCi's i lUk i J. .'til',
n' liKUi:i maybe olitauieji 11 tu i-utpetdy
remedy lor bonoMiiai. liley ts. ' liiuuiitf
minal Wetikneiw, |>uin in iti** ).< u.s, ;f> furra r,r ihe
Kidney!!; also those jeiiiln r i. loini.,- v i.,ch arise
I rout u cetluitt prei tie oj j/oulh. i>i d el iib.il r.oi
ell red renders marriage itn,a sslbir, in ri in (tie r rid
destroys both miiid ai.it lady. 'Jin.- nii.iiy yyiji alwi
t un- I m potency. ni.d inn svwi t< in oi h
SECRET lihEASK.
A OUJiE W/lJ<KAft i I'.li, ill Ail yiuvbti t! IViAiiE,
IN FKUM (INK TO TWO IA VF
Office No. 1 NUttTh ERh f)ERIt E STREET,
in the rutin hunt) £ide uffw trnin Pn't e c-m iud
■!■• r fr'.p 'lie rrirtif—r till rpje si" Jie J : liee nrhce.
He |.nrticular in nlveiving tho nitnn in. U.e door
and w ihdutv, or Veil will niiii. ki ilie plnee.
DR.' JOi K£7 (,
a diFhi atn firm nne of fl* first Col
ic k"-s in tli# Uf;ii. d Fine*. v Inch ma\ bit m* nh) hitt
l)lpl( irut; n.;,1 .1 lii< it li-1 cf 11, l i.vnl L'ollfpr* of
• itrjy* nh a, d Lj<> iimc of Hi* ApiH** ruty's Mail,
I onm ii; ait| Hi* grc;-ier |art of v tiufc hie ha*> been
sp nt in ii first Itosjii a'p of I uip< hik' America,
v./.* th'iM* of l.oi:h ii, Paris <n*l Philadelphia, niily
' t* inilicd on iiit i 1 . i ii( iji*i jiii? K.ulariy
A 'HI AIN ftl.-KAHI*.
V*. the misguided and 'iitpr'iiiioni vj iafv ofpiea
"t • t'lols i. hut* iiiJ-Dx'O m. i Mid of t hif* 4;uii.ui dif
ipc, it toi often lmppi t Hat an I'timed s< r-. of
fihnnn .or dread of liiFimiu y,dut - m- fnusi apply
b- D Dtp who, 'ro.i rtiu u'.j i. a<i jespe(Ri"biliJy
can uloncf.'f.-i mi iRw. nr. .yiu* nil ihi; <*oi -Htuborml
sympiotas of ticH lionet diM .•*■ e. k toot app* ar
liiie, such as tileeiumf sort lornju. dtsmism.' ti'ive,
noctu nal paiui uth< head iirtlitnba liuineMo( • .m i,
ii* Diesßj nodes ii shin limn s ami arms, blotel <?a
on the bead, ac tremitieH, programing on w th
frighiiui nt polity, till at! idiUie ,alu; oftli* nuuilb or
;:.c ! ot.t of ::p nose fall in and Hp vietna of this lw-
Rjl diseasetn'con.en ah orn object of eoiniiiiseration 9
till demii pnu a period to !::& dreadful *iitfuriinra, by
3ej|.liiig lmato"tliat ami- wlienc* no traveMer re- ?
tiiri:.. n To such, t!refore, lir. J♦l♦ No r J UN pledges,
himself to preserve the most, inviolable secrecy; and,
from bis rxteiis'i\e practit■>' in ihe fir*hospitals of
Europt and America, he can confidently recommend
a sate anil speedy cure to the unfortunate victim of
this horrid disease.
11 is a melancholy fact, that thousands fall victims
to this horrid
men. who by the use of that d adlv poison, mercury,
rum the coriMiiulion, and • itlitr send the •unfortunate
sufi't r to an uiitiiiu !y grave, or else, make the residue
of bis lilemiserable.
CONOKRIiCEA AND GLEET ( UUED by the
mofcl speedy and the most plenhunt r. nn dy known to
no other pliysician. Itiequires no rthtranuof diet,
or hindrance fio.o hnsinesb—it if mild. saf. and
cacious, eradicating e.very symptom oi tins afi'ection,
without causing other diseases, such as
and AFFECTIONS or THE llladder and I vostrats
a i and, uhich uupyriCn and quack * so ofttn create by
their noxious druen and fillliy mfec ions.
tlTKlGTLltL6—when tin re. i?. a parnal nupprtd
siou ol urine, accompanied with ui;iMnrs in the
par:s. or a In quent desire to make watt r* it is ca.led
btiiiturc . \> t iliid di. ta- ma> exist, umi iione of
these syni . ins e | • -rccj-tibfe rif ;<i all. they are
so-In-hi as in pass iiiinoliet d; hei.it. \\t t.nd liiou*
:andb tabofii.e ii'idt r th.: bfii ciion Wl. at eon rely
UliCoi.sC.ini- of it- such per <im I" top e w e;.k in the
parts, seldom huvethiUiron, ■ml in tin later wnigvs of
toi- coinpi..i..t ;:i<- incapahlc of enjto inu A/urriage—
their sj-icms hee*uu dermigeti. partictoariy the
:• i atn, indticicg ?>u.pe|iis io dsp | sin; also afiVc
tii - ■ r the iniiid, m miliar fits oi inelnncboly, fitc.
\c. which may 'id in soin- iln-a*. tul eixoseol the
nerves, ami tvi'.l cither i-a apt i amn death or
elst. make lit. s• •• lot Il r imsdahh 'i • such per
sons, l)r JoiiNSioa P. is the in- i s<< #-i*y rcmeily
thru can m ol.t . .1 i.. i: • Ui.itnd Shift*
(- / | Jir. .1 Tremicn on Voiieral.iic.fh
IN FLAM v: ATIOX AND INDUh/TJ ION • )& THE
, J i.u;:- i i.a'l i. GLAViD 'i'hi.- iiciirr.iiiy
jtr 'rmu an in ;.f j • rly irt!.'• noripam—ihe
! uiitCharae bt h u cin i m; too sndi.i •. i> l. inje< tioiiN,
! pin rit i.oiß i.ndersfam.', and noin in ilo w - • Mi.ve
oi V t ne.ieal d soaaes o f t ifiicu ilO u . aIU
ter wluMh •i> it• • from V- ( r al i • r iusi -
;i lin- hafilfd tne mo t skilful, and .<• Ii<•:;j so n,m h
to i" drtnded ; - fix pn urine w: jch it
j occasions 7be ?.fll. 'cd mnypi rcfhc at j glance
how nt ccssaiy it is to apply to a phy Lilian \v!. Un
dei.-Mnds ihe treatment •' ti is nth Men. /U. J cure
or no pay.
TAKE I'ARTHTGAK NOTICE.
Voung men wlm have n inn dH• it in aby a oer
lain praciice indulged in when ul( i e- u Imlnt fre
quently learned Iroiu evil compaiiioiiH. or at HChool
ilie effects ofwl ich are nightly felt ev ji when asleep,
anil if not cured rentiers marriage impossible, auu d*-
stroys liotii nond and body*
What a pity that a yntrn? man itu hopeofhi<i
(•ouniry, and the darlir? ol Ins parei i>, htiould bt?
i i.au h ti from all the prrs ecu ami enjoyments of
iii' iiy the cons# qtp 1 ees i f devia 11. from the path ol
naiure anu ini'.ulgii gin :i tuin Merit I .bit. jSuch
p i'-oi> b fore •:onleni| laiinp
M MtKIAGK.
Slmuld reflect that a sound and body r.ye Hie most
i • -ee—aiy rei|Ussitos to promote coni.nlu liappiriess.
Indeed without tins", the jouir.e thiuugli lite he
eomes a weary piliinniage, the pionpr.Lt I • uly dark
ens to ihe view—the mind heeoun h si ae.iwed with
ih t-p.or, and tided wan the n elaixa.. ~ n ilection. thai
lue happito;.-oi anoiin i •!.• >l.. 1, u will, our
own.
coA&rjTurropjiL nrmru y,
lr. J. addre.--vs younc men ami a.j who have i
j.ucit *hert selvtN hy ptivam & iu> ' i Ofiitipeiicc*
J.'II'OTEAU. l\ t.jih'M >s Of V7/A OEM
TJiL OIiGASb.
Loss of virile power is the penalty n > -I friqiiently
pan; by thu. wi.o give a loos< ri in <a j ; ,sf?to ila ir
passions. Voumr | f isoas nn too a,.: to c>moiit ex
m hen fn.ia i.ot bi'iug aware- of ihe dj<. dtul euecta
ihat may ensue. Ahhiit'gh impotency oeceis from
stricture depositee hi the uiine, giavel. aia. fio ; . nn
mcrous other can* • yet ;lie abuse of il • sexual or
gans, Iy•\-< -I. vencry n r self-pohutiun; particu
.riy the lain i is the more frequent ciumc ol it. Now
who thai understands the subject will -v uad todenv
thai the power of procrenting ib sjn n . i lost scon
ei by those who ;iruc i<.e the solilnryi i. i than by the
|ii\Kier,t. Resides, by p (-mature nnpoi'uce tha di
ee.stive functions nr dernrsed and tin piiyeical and
iqcntal powers weakened by a too fi qm nt and too
i< : exuiicmcitt n' tin? penital oiu'in.- r areum ami
guaidians ate often misled, whli respect to ihe
eUASur- '<r irc( sof di?< as in tin l s and v, ?rds.
flr-w often i*o they ascribe to other chu*' the wast
nig of the frame, idi •;• y, madntbs. |.a!pK. t iion of the
heart,
tern, cough ant symto::, indicaiin. coi-utrpiion
win n the truth is Hint they have !•. n cnascd i.y n,'
Juicing in pennicious, though pi ( tic- , den
triu ii\ to both mind nd bodv,
iN I 'Jli \ TAX Y: t Ml* AL !M ' /c\ c
Of i)l.pn! whtrffi t* lh commok
rt ultol Hit'abov nit ned irtrct A. *u u a very
hrii i deser . ion f r man nni na.ra I ivt n Hare.
Tlo .imp* cones on '.r x '•{-?.• by a
i "' >.-• '•/ • and n
sionate n •. Such cmissio j | lug ion hasty.
hft* i'"|W'' .cr, M hilnlip ••rtrimi.. , ■ i le, inner
■L -UU .-.{'Hl! Ii V: 1. ~I ■ .'. I 1.1 j , we.
the di.chargc. or ( Dluion* lacoi i ....: priJl* ti
, iftiU.'.l. otK'i l>" . a l>" Imli I'inu
j ideua,orb, metpl i nchiiipthc port, In (bisdcpln
ratil r in- the rrti!-• "ttv i|.ie |>)n<- without rtv
lileature atni uuln.ui ertilhin. ai.it m ill: I'l t.jii.uk
I il1 "' * niitive ( ft) nruai t the dlrehui nff.'ct. of
; polltit'.Hh ti • t Hlth, -#p pint" day nr.l
, i'.'iie, t K.at a* (i. and weak, ih" rphttppy vi(
t:m 1.1 .i< :ifit i.i <i" .lio,'i ronipißittp . '. ain in tin-
I hi'ini mid hafk, I ;is a luneiiul look, ilim .of siglii,
I iluitbink ui" tb. f.<•<, when epol.ei u>, |< vv; i-yjo? >:'
; ri|, snil dretnl of nmpth)i:< .f ,t sinrtitip
wiiii ti rrnr .1 n tudilen rirht or -ounil. Ilu .ilmi
! Inailin .."Cifl/, from nn intiate si n.-" if.-linmr, ainl
; i.its R ilisl i) i' i o nil bodily '■ il nffit'l "reriitift.
I liisiri's-ei), nod his mind risort upon fs mi-cri<.*. h:
I lyly MvtlM evtiy tonree iimt ;mn 'tt. relief.
Ashamed to tnnke know i Ins siiunin i In hia frieud.,
|or those who by education.-tidy, rn'nr cociilknow
, Uilee, are nhle in ifio "■ I >t,,, he up, u in Hie iguo
ranl and resianine. wI • .'if ' 1 ; io !"-■ f.i ' toi.n t
• nhsinnce, son instead of restoring hint In heatllli,
leave Ilim lo sieh over his eaHiiig disoppni 'in< a<; tire
Inst scene of the drama winds Op wi'h neuia, rata
ispsy. h||itepy or simie icrrih'e dis< of ihe nerves,
ami tlentli dr.ps the enrtnin. hurrying tin tu bappv
patient tt nn nntinirlv loinh, wberv ln iricade ar,
toukv leiKiranl I I Ihe "'al w ,lse '
AI. SUJKUIWAI. Ari\:• rrnftrßivini.
\. B. I,el ii rise (HlitT-y prevent yoti, hut appl,
miiiii Miaii'iv rem i peis' iially nt fy letif i.
AM, LETTERS mm! he POST PAI-fi.
Alt IN DISEASED PFEfclilJiV CVhhlX
i (Irf~ Advice W she rooi CR.ATIB. dl-1