American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, February 16, 1846, Image 1

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American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume], February 16, 1846, Image 1
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American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.), 16 Feb. 1846. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83009567/1846-02-16/ed-1/seq-1/>

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VvJLUMb XIV.—N .. 89
Ot?"' It<"• > \ X III".I'•1,'Hl.H AX ts. Il if.TI !
MuKEC 11'1'fcjK i< furnished lo subscribers by caic
I'ul carrier*, al oily *... anil it quarter cents pt.r week
payable in the Carriers only, al the end ol each week
The Clipper win also he sent, by mail, lo Ui-tanl
Kiihgctrjhers, at the rale of fa ur DoHoxa per year, pay
abti'j always, in advance.
RKTKS 01 Url CRTISIM.-
1 square, I time, an "0 j l square, 1 month, •J4.001
1 do SJ do .r> I ilo 2 do TOO
\ do 3do t III! | I do It do 10,001
1 do t week, 1.7.1 II do G do lli.noi
I da 2do "2 75 j I do 1 year- 30 00
|T ii line-or les---v illi a squar. -i:"aii ailvetiiseiiieal I
exceeds ten line*, the p ice will be in proportion* i
Al! r.dvertisein"is are payable at the time of their j
i invert hi.
Try TilE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a lire- Unruly :
Newipapc-r. cnmaiiiiin; ail the a. leel matter of lh>- j
daily, is p ilrlished every Satunfay itioriiiuiqat tlis low ;
price of *1 per nnuiini
{if?-.MI papers neiu liy mail, lire Hit antinuca tin. ■
das on whicil tin advance pavmrai eaires.
TIIM DlMiMtili RACK.
Ay. true: ye hive win "I like tin phantom bo*'-
Of mora r,a the misty lea;
Vonr arrow V s!i ;r;i null ' hath left our coasts,
And Hi" splash of your oil's our *t
Where ittctne nil sired.- ill iiisehu I el ill pride,
TII : wirw-t.n is seenu iilior -;
And lonj. ions aju Inih ihn council (lie died
Oil the Old Dnaiii.iun * -hore.
Your trail n'er liie are .Mb'c'ianiaii v.lies
Is the irack of the eveiiinu if rv, j
And ilm warwbnnp iliat swellion the prairic-gales I
Is tt wait of the faint and lew-
Ye knew ye an- dimmed—a perishing race,
Like leaves in the iniliiiini bins!}
Ye know that the Saxon is v. li'i a your plerc,
Arid ye must belong to thu fast.
The '.lin nf the red chief is weary of blond—
His heart is forgetting its hale— ,
Ton lorn; hath he striven to halite il-n flood
elf swift and remediless fate,
lie bows to the cuirent'he may not stem,
With a spirit all-torn md crushed;
And he will flail pity where men condean.,
Vflicn his dying moan is hushed.
AJas for ye, people of feeble light!
Your prowess so stern and wild.
Sour few simple virtues must pas-, auY- night
Envelope Un- forest child,
t Aid hi story aon'e in some mouldy ir<-.
Enshrine the lost Indian btave;
Sh' sad is the thought that mind's trimnpli march !
Must he o ; r a nation's grave!
•viO.VSTITUTIONAG ItEFORJI IV MD.
IMPORTA NT HEKWIT.
The folkrwmg is the Report of a portion off ,
Iho Select 'Committee on the Constitution, 1
roade to tfce House of Delegates; ipon the sub- j
jeot of Comlituticnal Reform:
The undcrsigriori, a portion of the Select;
Committee on the C institution, to which was
referred the memorial, of the coimuitleo of tire
Reform Convention, which assembled in Ha Hi- j
more in August, 1845, and the several orders '
passed by the House, prop.;-ing, or suggesting |
alterations in the existing, or the vuli ot a con-1
vcnlior. for the adoption of a now ciuis titriUon, :
have given to tiro subject, tlia! lull and dclibe- :
rate consideration which its magnitude do-!
minds, VVliilst the undersigned are not- pre- ;
pared to siy, that ihe constitution under wliich
wo live, is so perfect in all its parts, and so i
wisely adapted to tho present condition of the j
people, that no alterations could he made with !
advantage; they are yet far from being satisfi
ed, thai any urgent necessity exists tor such
alteration; or that any positive practical good,
would result from changes in Iliat sacred in
strument. They are far from being convince 11
tliat "life, liberty, and the pursuit of htippi-!
nes3, n the object for which "governments are j
instituted among men," are not as effectually j
secured to the people of Maryland, by the pre-;
• sent constitution and form -of government, as j
if a new one were framed, in accordance with j
the views of tiiose, who are so clamorous for '
change.
Tlib". our people have enjoyed a reasonable |
degree of prosperity, under the oxisting go
vernment, none will deny,-end therefore, un
less it can he made plain aird palpable, either
that there are inherent vices in the instrument
which'time has not yet developed, or that oth- j
er forms of government, will assuredly bring |
with them a more abundant share of happt-1
ness, iheie w.iuld seern to be but little wisdom, :
in listening to the counsels or those, who now |
with sc much vehemence urge the necessity of j
change, but wlic until recently, judging from j
silent acquiescence, were porlectly satisfied j
with things as they aro. In the language of j
an instrument, the mete mention of which, j
must cause every American heart to heat with j
a quicker throb— -"prudence indeed will dic
tate, that governments long eetablishod,•should
not be changed for light and transient causes,"
and believing as the undersigned do, that the
causes assigned for the change are light, and j
knowing that they are recent, and therefore!
perhaps of transient operation, llrey do not feel i
disposed, to yield to their force so far, as to j
venture upon the hazardous experiment, of
substituting for the cxisiting constitution, un
der which our rights have been so well secur
ed, another, which may, or may not aifoid us i
• equal protection. J
Tlie undersigned cannot help adverting to
tire fact, that from the passage of the act of
December session,>3B36, and which, by the:
confirmatory act of the ensuing session, be- j
came a part of the constitution,and by which j
so many, and such vital changes in the pre - j
existing form of government were made, down
to the latter end ufthe year eighteen hundred
and forty-four, little or nothing was heard -of
the necessity of furt her alterations
The giving the election of Governor to the !
people by general ticket, and the changes
made in {ho Legislative department of the go- ■
vernr.ient in both of it* branches, appeared to i
have satisfied Ilia desire, which until then,pre-|
vailed in snne parts of the State for a change ]
in the.organic law. It strained to be consider- i
ed on all hands, at least as fir, as satisfaction j
may be inferred,drum unmurmuring aequies-i
cence, as a fair and equitable compromise, of
previously conflicting views. The populous, j
and the thinly peopled communities, the large j
and the small counties, seemed equally c.in-j
tent, and a reasonable hope was therefore en-j
tertaincd, that this distracting subject would
not, at least for many years again agitate the
community.
According to tlie provisions of the amended
constitution, au election for Governor was held
,pnder it in Decomber, 1838, and at that elec
tion, and at tlie next ensuing election for the
sarno high office in tlie year 1811, a member of
tho Democratic party as is called, was chosen,
and during tho six years, for which these two
governors wcrechuson, the undersigned suppose
themselves sale in saying, no dissali faction
with, or desire further to alter tho constitution
was expressed. If in any quarter such a desire
existed, it was unable to make itself heard, and !
consequently could produce, and did produce,'
AND BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER.
PRIKTED AMD PUBI.IBHED RVRBV ROUVJJO. BY BILL <ss T77TTL.K, Ho. 134 BiVLU'IMORE STREET, K/Lt,TIi>IOKK, Md,
'no etfoet upon the public 111 iid. Certain u i*.
that during the six years a Democratic Go
vernor, wielded the executive power of tii ■
State, and dispensed its |>a ronage, no conven
ti in to give tone to public s, nluuent, and sii
nit the leclings of tne masses, tiy addresses to
j tlieei upon the urieqil distribution of poll
i tic*l power or the exponsivotress of the go
veriiiiiont, was held. Why it was, tn.it
these watchful guardians of popular right*.
ru.J of the public treasure, permitted them (
selves to slum tier upon their po*ts, during
these six years is somewhat strange, if the
mischief of which sui h vociferous complaints 1
j are made, are so manifest and startling, as the,
i ate now represented to he. Mo enliiciunt ox-I
i onie for this apathy, can lie found, in the fact,
! that during these six years, a more prospero is
j condition of the Treasury divcitvd tiicir attco-,
' tuition from the alleged ex'i:u agauco of t'l ;
i government; for it tvas precisely during the j
; period, I:oni the year 18-11, to December 18-11,
| that the deficiency in the ruvuuu l was great
est, tin a i ream get- of intoie-' on the public
debt, accumulating during that uncivil, to
: 1,450,801 -ii 1. And it is equally notorious,
| thai for the three yeais prior to 1841, the i <••
j venue was wholly inadequate to meet the vie- |
j mauds upon it. Is it not stiango then ween- i
! quire, that the crv of reform and retrenchment,'
| letrcnehmont, to he brought ahoi.'Miy ineuiis. j
! win h will heiealter he shown, not to be war
ranted by the constitution, should no have
; been raised during these six years; but that
I immediately after the gubernatorial election in i
I tint ilill of 1844, when for the fiist tune, under \
j the amended constitution, a Whig Governor |
i was elected, the very vault of Heaven is made j
! to ring with the deafening shouts.
| The undersigned have already said, that the
' constitution may be susceptible of amendment,
and might he advantageously changed in the
1 mode prescribed in the instrument itself; of one
• of the propositions before them for that pur
i .pose, the undersigned will hereafter speak.—
i The other will probable be the subject of a re
i port from a majority of the committee.
The convention which was held in Baltimore
I in the course of the past summer, and the me
! morial addressed to the Legislature by ibegutt
] tlemen designated for that purpose, ask that
j provision may be made by law, for the calling
of a convention to form a new constitution.
The undersigned think, that the Legislating
j has no constitutional power to giant tins op
j plication, and that if tile power existed, it
would be inexpedient at this time to exert it.
; The Declaration ol Rights, and the Cousl'l
i lution and Form of Government, adopted on
! the 14th of August, 1116, with the aincnd-
I merits made thereto sine, describe the orbit
'i within which the Legislature of the Stat: shall
. move. By the 42ml section of the Declaration
! of Rights, II is said:—"llmt this Declaration of
! Rights, or tlie Form of Government to he es
tablished by this convention, or any pa it of
[ either ofthein, ought not to he altered, eliang
i ed, or abolished, by the Legislature :J this fe'lu/e,
| but in such manner as tins convention shall
prescribe and direct"—and the 89th article ot
the Constitution, declares:—"that this Form of
Government, and the Declaration of Rights,
and no part thereof, shall be altered, changed,
' or abolished, unless a bill, so to alter, change,
I or abolish the same, shall pass the -Genera I As*
j sembly, and he published at least three monijfc
j before a new election, and shall be confirmed
j by the General Assembly, altera new election
: of Delegates, in the first session after such new
i election; provided, that nothing in tiiis Fain
jof Government winch relates to the Eastern
I Shore paiticularly, shall at any time hereafter,
| bo altered, unless foi the alteration nnd confir
| (nation Ujujr-euf, at least two-thirds of all the
i members of each branch of the General Assem
bly shail concur."
It is perfectly clear therefore, that theLegis
: lalure have no power to alter, change, or abol
i ish the constitution, except in the mode pre
scribed, that is, by an act for thai purpose, pas-
I sing at one session, and being confirmed at the
! next, after publication as directed. But it is
I said, that this restriction is only applicable lo
| the Legislature, and that the people did not
I mean to impose limitations upon their own
| power, to alter, or abolish their constitution at
I pleasure. If it is meant by this to cay, that
the right of revolution , was net intended to he
j abandoned by the adoption of the constitution,
the proposition will not he denied; but if those
who take this ground, mean to be understood
as contending, that a bare numerical majority
of the people of the State, have at any lime
j the power to change the constitution, and thus
I supersede thc.power of the Legislature over the
i subject, the .undersigned wholly dissent from
| the proposition.
The undersigned believe, that the constitu
l-tioii not only originated from the people, but
;was founded in compact, and that a part ef the
- compact, into which the people of Maryland
1 entered in IDS, when the constitution was
adopted, was, that it should be only allerod or
• abolished in the mode prescribed.
This first section of the Declaration of Rights
i affirms, "that all government of right, origin
| ates from the people, is founded in compact ou'y,
j and instituted solely for the good of the whole."
j The convention was then framing a Constitu
tion and Forin of Government, and to the Le-.
gislttive Department of the Government, they
j determined to give the power to change or
| abolish it in the mode prescribed, and in no
other. Tliey were themselves exercising a re
i volul.onary power, under which they claunod
I and exerted the right to destiny the pre-exisl
| ing government, and adopt a new one founded I
| upon principles of human liberty. In order to
I avoid Ute necessity of having recourse to this
j extreme remedy again, llicy thought lit to give
j to the Legislature, about to be created, the !
' power to alter the fundamental law, whenever |
j the changed circitmslancts of society, or the j
j public good should require it. They did not
j deem it necessary to reserve to the people in
j terms, the right of revolution to relieve them- 1
selves from intolerable oppression, because
that was an unalienable ri.rht ( of which thoy
could not divest themselves if they would; but
in order to guard against thu necessity of hav
ing recourse to such a remedy, they impart- j
ed to the constitution a self-healing power, by
which unforseeii mischiefs might be cured, as j
they should arise.
But for this pr vision in the constitution, re
stricting the power of alteration or change, to [
the Legislature, it is confidently believed, it
never would have been adopted. According
lo the distribution of political power then made,
it was believed, t e small and thinly sottled
counties, would be able to protect themselves
against the largor and mote populous.
iVI R\ I) A Y UOHNING, FEBRUARY lei, 1846.
Each county was to ho oiii tli.d to four D-dt*
gates to the General Assembly. Mine Senium
were to be taken from t'.e Western, and si*
from tins Eastern fsli ire, t > bo clio-on by ai
Electoral College, to which etch county wa>
untitled to scud two; an i the Governor wasto
ho elected annually, by tlie joint ballot of both
branches ol the Legislature, thus constituted
This was the government, and tki.i the compact.
into which the people of the different counties
ot the Slate, through their delegates to tin
convention entered when the constitution vva*
adopted, and there is little psk in affirming
that it never would have boon assented to, but
for those provisions. The proviso lo the S'.hli >,
article of the Constitution, the u ' ole of win h i
Las been already quoted, is (specially applica
ble to this view of the t.abject, so fur a-tin ;
Eistcrn riliore is eour' med—that provi-o is, j
"that nothing in llii* Form of Govern!. mill,'
which relate* to tho Eastern sßrore partteu' irly, j
shall at any tun a h'.'ieaitor ii.: nltoicd, iiiil.**!
.or tho liberation and confirmation tii icol", at'
Las', tvo-thirdsuf all the members of 1 oil'
bra neb uf ihe G -.icra' \wiohi\ shall concur ' -
flic undersigned think, that the inseitiun ol
this provision, most luva iriatni i.tlly lib iciicei
tha D .l-'gat-s from tic: Eastern Huorr, in gtv- j
nig Uieifdssuut to the constitution, and that to
violate it, by changing ill it instrument in any i
other way than tin; mode prescribed, would be ,
a breach of the <: impact for wh eh there could |
be no excuse.
But if, as tho advocates of a convention as
sert, the restriction in tho 53th article, is only |
applicable to changes of tho constitution by the !
Legislature, whence is derived the power to i
that body to call a convention lor that, purpose j
If the Legislature can itself, only alter the in- i
sliurnent in the mode prescribed, how can they i
confer power over it, to another? they cannot
surely, confer an authority upon a convention
which they do not possess themselves, because j
this would bo doing indirectly what they arej
prohibited from doing directly,—a mode of ox-!
erei.-ing power, which tho undersigned could I
( not think of recommending.
If however, it Ire said, that the convention is j
j not itself to form a constitution, but to recom
mend such alterations or modifications to the
General Assembly as to them may scm expe
dient, thou we respectfully submit, that the la
bor and expense attending such an assemblage,
would mo*"' probably ho thrown away, as there
is no reason t-> believe, that such recommenda
tions coning from a convention, would he more 1
1 lively to find lavor with the L"gudatnre, than
suggestions made in a diti'oront way. (I on the
contrary it bo too design that a new conelitu-:
lion, or alterations in the present constitution. |
are to he adopted by tne convention, ami sub-:
nutted directly to the people for their
, tioii or rejection, and this under the authority
ola Legislation, expressly restricted in the
mode of changing that instrument, then we
submit, the at'euipl is to procure from the Le
gislature by indirection, that which in terms
tliey arc clearly prohibited from doing directly,
uud consequently it is asking them lo violate
the oath whicil llioy look, when they qualified
as members.
There is a no' her view of the subject, which
the undersigned think, cannot fail to have great
( weight m considering the propriety of calling
a convention to re-model, or form a new con
stitution, whether the subsequent action of the
1 Legislature to give it ollicaey, is contemplated
jor not. The State at this time is oppressed
j with an enormous debt, and the people with a
I patriotic devotion to its honor, are making ef
forts to pay it, which, notwithstanding the vi
| tuperutiou of those, who from interest, or ig
j norance of the circumstances, are unsparing in
! their denunciations, must hereafter, and when
| their efforts are erowned, as they will be, with
j success, secure for them the praise, which their
I exertions so richly merit: It is at this moment,
i end when from the experience of the past year,
| there is every reason to hope and believe, that
j the fair laine of (he Statu is ub >ut to emerge
! from the cloud that has obscured it, that this
' distracting subject of a thorough reorganization
! of the government is thrust upon the public at
tention. The undersigned cannot hut think,
' that the fierce struggles for ascendancy, which
; will unavoidably convulse the State, if a con
vention is nsseinblod to parcel out and distribute"
again its political power, will necessarily have
' a most disastrous influence upon the rioble sa
crifices now being made to meet our pecuniary
t engagements. They cannot conceal frointhetn
selves, and they would be deficient in the duty
they owe their constituents wiio placed tliein
; in their position of responsibility if thoy did
I not declare their belief to be, that the design of
much the largest number of those, who are
pressing tins subject of a convention, is to
change tho basis of representation from tlie
present mixed basis ol'population and territory,:
to onu founded exclusively on numbers.
That the purpose of thu reformers by means
of a convention, is to have representation ac- I
cording to population, the undersigned think |
sufficiently apparent to justify thorn in sound-j
ing the alarm. Such an alteration in the con- j
stiliition, would break down all its guarantees,
and place the weaker suctions of the State en
tirely at the mercy of the stronger.
Assuming tiiis lo he the ease, and there can j
be no doubt that such would be the general im- i
pression, who can estimate how violently the!
public rn:rid, would be agitated, or the depth ofj
the resentments which such a contest would I
engender. Can there be a doubt then, that in
the whirlwind of tho political warfare, when j
men's passions would become inflamed, and :
suction arrayed against section, that the elforls j
now making lo rescue the State from disgrace '
would he utterly parali/.ed? Tho undersigned I
are full of apprehension, that tlie commotion,'
arid strife, tho dissensions, and heart bumiHg, j
the conviction of the violution ol* plighted en- f
gagements and solemn compact, which a move-1
inent of this sort would kindle in the public
mind, would render powerless, and ineffectual, I
tho labors of the patriotioand the good, who!
are endeavoring to wipe oit the ignominy,
which infidelity to our pecuniary engagenionte,
permanently continued, must entail upon us.
They think that it is the part of wisdom as
well as of virtue, to calm down tho public pas
sions, arid direct the undivided onorgies of the
people to the payment of their honest debts.—
If there are vices in our political institutions
which require correction, they have been borne
too long and 100 patiently, to induce the belief,
t ittl they are of that aggravated and intolerable
character, to demand correction now, at the
liazird of consequences so fearfully portentious.
Surely these evils, real or imaginary, are not
so pressing and urgent, that the reviving honor
of the commonwealth shall be immolated to
r-tdrwj thorn. When Mm Statu slull he placed |
•i the platform of her ancioiil honor, and jus- |
lice dune to h°r ftuflcring creditor-, then, iff
needs be, the -.itunt lott of our dome-to Ciiiieerns i
may he exiinined, and llio proper totnedy tip- i
(died where grievances me tound to exist. ]t• t 1
until this is done, until Mart land can s'.iud up
j imidst. tlie Coiiluder.itoJ States of the Union,
ind without blot, or blur upon her escutcheon, !
ean proudly proclaim that nil Iter pecuniary en
trauemeuts huve boon fulfilled, suioly it were i
nowise to east, tlto torcil of discord onuno I, • I
people, l o tins noble purpose, so essential to
the lasting welfare and honor of tin: common- I
wealth, let her undivided energies lie din etei j
with uni'iltering resolution. L t lots gn at uh- :
jef' bo kept o instantly in vietv, as the goal j
which itiu-i be attained bel.dT wo shall uticmpt
tile a.( uiu|ilisii:ncnl 01 any other gooJ, bow- !
over desiful) oit inay appear. Let no 'Tetir-j
nig e.ijb" di'it i ■is b tel. from the (-■ >irs.i:i)i<aati(aii
oi an court upon 1.1)0 • I cc-s of tvlneli, every- I
thing that is worth eJierisbing in life depends, !
am! in vt ' wteiv.it
lion.
us keep 'duo en" in the fixed ait.! un
ci; ail;;.'hlo d•' rutin.iltnri to succeed. and ■ ie- I
cess is certain. I." howutar, unhappily, other I
e.'Uiusels shall prevail, end q t- 'ions r . < veil- ,
ing as tlie re-distribution of political power}
among the i.V.i'.r v.t portions of tlio S ale ate '
thrown among us, the fatal eoiisenueni.es ofi
which we thin* would cticuo Iroin llio exaspe- '
rated feelings that would ton surely he kindled, 1
must, rest upon the heads of those by whom
tlie firebrand is wielded.
Tim undersigned and tin; public cinnot over
look the fact, that tliest) movements to grasp
at more political power, proceed from those !
sections of the State which have enjoyed the
largest degree of prosperity under the ex sting I
government. It has been lor their aggrandise
ment, and by their counsels, that tin? enor
mous debt of the State, now pressing with its
mighty weight upon the resources of the peo
ple, was contracted—whilst other portions of
the State have felt the elFcct of these men- !
J sures only in the periodical and exhausting vi
j sits of the tax-gatherer. Under this slate of
things, the effoit to strip the less favored per- ;
j tlons, of the only security which remains to
! them, seems to I'm undersigned particularly j
| ungracious, and they cannot recommend it; I
' tliey think tiiat the inllucnco of numbers, and j
, accumulated wealth, added lo tlie direct politi
j cul power enjoyed by those portions of the
i community In which those elements are found, }
ought lo be satisfactory—and w hen I hey east !
their eyes over the history of our legisla'ion, i
and see hotv irresistible the-i combination* j
have hr.in when qucs" ions ulfec ing the inte
rests of those lections have arisen, it would
I seoni altogether superfluous to confer upo;.
j them additional power.
| There is one feature in the amended Con- j
' (dilution of 1836, which llio uudcrsigni ii would
llio most reluctant to submit to the ordeal ol ;
convent:no to fjnn a new one. Tin yi. i it-:
| the -hill section of the act of IS3G, chapter ill?,
' which places the institution of slavery beyond I
; the reach of fanaticism. By that, section, the |
relation of master and slave cannot be abolish- }
| oil, unless by a unanimous vote of both branch- !
i es of the Legislature, at two conseoutivo ses- I
} sions, and not t hen, without full couipeiisatior: j
jto the master. The undersigned submit,
whether there is not reason to apprehend that I
the complete security which this provision
I gives, might, not he endangered, by casting the i
whole subject of re-modeling the government
in the hands of a convention.
With regard lo the proposition to repeal the |
59th article of the Constitution, in order to 1
| give to the Legislature the power to call a I
convention, when in their judgment it might .
be expedient to do so, much contrariety of j
opinion may exist. Hut seeing that whenever
the altered circumstances of society called for
a ehango, it has been eftected in the mode pie
scribed, and not being aware of any present
; necessity of superadding a new and untried
: mode of changing that venerated instrument,
tiiey are not prepared to recommend it.
But to the measures of retrenchment which
I may be presented in any form, tlie members ot
the committee who sign this report, are pre
pared to give a candid consideration, and when
approved by their judgment, a zealous report;
and they are perfectly willing to submit to this '
test the disposition of the conventional reform- j
i ers and themselves, to economise the public |
treasure.
THOS HOOK, M'CALL M. RAISIN,
J. JOHNSON, JOHN A. JUNKS,
It. VV. HARRINGTON, CLINTON OOI.K,
N. HOLLAND. J. L). CAKPINTEIL,
JOHN 1. BOONE, R )BP. H. SKI.BY. J
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE. The Norfolk Herald
learns from a gentleman from the Eastern
Shore of Virginia, that a very destructive fire
occurred at Franktown on Sunday last, which I
burnt to the grund the storehouse of Messrs.
Satchell, Oldham & Nottingham, with every
thing in it, not even saving the books and ac
counts Loss about tjlt',ooo—no insurance, j
The fire was accidental.
IMPORTANT MOVEMENT. The Councils of!
Philadelphia have n proposition before them to
authorise a subscription by the citv of <f.',0(10,-
000 for constructing a central railroad from
Ilarrisburg to Pittsburg.
FIRE AT RICHMOND. On Friday night, a
tiro broke out at Richmond, Va , which con- '
sumed the shop of Mr. VVarthen, tins dwelling
of Captain \V. ft. Richardson,and an adjoin- j
ing building. I
FIRE AT NORFOLK. On Friday morning a j
fire broke out at Norfolk in a flame house on j
Ton st., belonging to .\lr. Hester, occupied be- ;
low by Mis. Jones, and the upper part by Mrs J
Mullen. The house, witli nearly the whole of j
its contents, was entirely destroyed. Tlie house j
adjoining it on the south, the property of C. H.
Shield, esq , was much injured by water, !
though saved from the flames.
SMAL£ NOTES. The Virginia Senate, by a
vote of 20 to 11, has rejected the bill to allow 5
tlie Bitiks of that .State to issue small notes. '
A LAROP. FEP.. Hulburt & Johnson, of N
York, received lately the princely fee of §-'O,- j
000 from one of their clients.
4 M\lViJlJh.LlFls AMlili a ., . I
mr IONIC .vi.►lC.vmlat.a:
t or the cure or ali iiiuurs Avi i • TIOSS, if taken I
according lo directions,
t ' 1-. a a :eer ail.. :' ■euicity, wind, no family ought J
j to be without, especially in law marshy couutrin*.
tiin mtulicnie J jiui up uutit • the proprii i.ir':- j
iiuin* j ••} iusjx ciitrD, on tin most m.hh iifu* I
I pics, (beiiii purely Vegetahl.-,) and having tried It*
-.lKcacy ■ n tiiuus.tnila for upwards of twelve i >:.rs,'
1 1U..5 1.1 i-is knowledge wbeu taken ■ triesly ... ending 1
jto diiectiuiH, them las not been On.: I'm urc. In
11| : sueh eircuinstances, I (cconimciiil i: loth pub .
1 Tin: : iiliculiotia of cure ill t!-.- tie.urn nto'iYv.. :
| inrt -..!'!•■ ,n. -first. lo put a sn edy a sto-m- ; o . il.l. ;
! •• din. i,
j ways observing thai tlie wriucu signature of the sub j
. - ii.il r. iiiA. M .n.ri'll,'i-;> sw l .j.i iln. i-nvi . . I
j hi ■ .ti'li I' ui! . I"n .(■ yl . adi.
Xi.iß.if. Mn ha to?, Sept. 1. |( ; l.->. j
j Tin. ni certitj., Tiiat I, Jo-. | u 11. Mo- is , inn!
'•I'll' 1 ...
j i"I •' est p'oininent in. dilutes used for Hie r'ijfj.
| . was iniiiiccd.'thrmtuli the rtin'ion of ;S trie iin j
j iryCaiilroll'.-, I'.im.: Mivnu. . .me Imi.tlc ol wlii..;. |,-- i
• I• a ri.ioru ill. n . <>t'•. ■■■ ■ I;■ v ui. ... !
toil 1..- f. ..iiiini'iid II t- all .iit'.'Ti'fi VI nil I 11.1 I.oi: :
Apu-. J;isKPH ii. .Htiotit-;. ■
I' l to r. rii!v. Tlmt i luioiv ine alio. cto In- < ■ 1
rectin ev ry particular. IV. H. NICE,
i t|i:nii-l nnii Dm;.' i,\.K . onn rof
Govurnuieut and Otineeption ts.. Sluliite, Ala. t
c'ot rM\vßi,-, ,-i j... 21 i!i. !■ !"..
This js to certhy, That ii._i-. li, win-. Rinl two eliil- 1
|: r.".i wifHi'O. <j witli Fever loi.l Auue, ;.11ii 1
twobotth ' of Ciititinli's Tunic Mixtttn mßdu n per- ! '
;. .:t cure of us, and I can with perfect confidence '
n r.iiiiiui ltd i: i.. the public. JUS. A.Vl'ill IN V. 1
I'IIILADKIPDIA, Sept 32.1, 1643. i
VVV, tlf uiid'-rsigned, ha-ing -ern the buiiilici i] !
efibct* of Cantrell's Ague Mixture, in curing the Fe
vcr and Ague when all oihcr rcmrdies have fitiled,
<"in wiih con ..Ji n- e ri'fniiiin.'in! ii to 11- public.
WILLIAM MYERS, I:.S. Navy Yard. Fliilnd. '
A. POWELL, do do do 1
P. 11. .SAVERS', manufacturer of Porcelain and i
llolloiv ware. Foundry. South win k. '
.Sold, Wholesale and Ueiail,l.y C.AI.Hh CHE'S '
.SO.V, at his Urug Warehouse, No.C Noitli TlllltH j '
St.. Philadelphia; ali.o, by the regularly appointed
j agents: i<
J.F. I'.rkius.V Bra. ,eonier of Franklin and Green !
-t.-., Bji!llin..i,>l,l. i
'. F.. 11. Perkins, No. 42.'i West Ballimori'rt. corner of i
tlrccnst., Rahimore,Md. .
Robert Johnston, Frederick city, Md. i
J. F. Callan, Washington city, D.tJ.
11. Peel & Co., Alexandria, do.
J. L. Kidwcll,Georgetown, do.
; Prepared only hy the subscriber, corner ofCnriien
jii i and Second su., I.clow Christian, Philadelphia. ;
(gy—i R>serve, none am genuine without the signal i
, lure JOf/.V.f. VJIXTUEH.. U. |f2w - r
pKRbOXk NI FKLUIIVti WITH TOOTH
. jl ACHE will have ttt ured in one niitutte by using
! tVHEEI.LIt'.S TE vnr.iuiv TOi)'I'll WASH ami I
! tlie in..tii, will be prolectrd from all deeny— a-'oriuio
;of the Go HI si- cored liy it Sniinc-s o ! ' tin Cm . : is j
.-in"ul—Ho-eilthg of die Gum-* i- stoppc t tiy n, ami the
; ;• • tit. gums and tumult are aiway- hepl |iii bc.aiit, and
. ui the lest stilt, of health
Your T< a In ry Tooth tVn-h ha'.'i g r move ! the
I -curl from oiy te. tit cured tnuUtncin ami si rcues- ot :
oiv gums, nit. t -arrested nil demy ol trctii. sen it you
' this, my cercilicnD-, ivlio-ti you nitty pitblLh; and I
! hope that itio-o who tul'.'er w. !t M-ntl,tiiuiliaihe
i soii-oesa of the gums and d*- -■ of it;.- t.-etli. niiiy ■
I uv'.ul til-in*. Ives of Hie npp uii'y •I' olni iiiing . .
. iuiilai II medy an t ui. "• 'oiy pleosiint 'i'ooth
I Wash. JIH.IANNA t.'l J'lJi.ilAl..
tv. Wheeler.
| V nitr Tea-li'-ir Tooth Wash I esp t-ni aslnllvd*
s.rvmg allot Hit-praise I see bestowed upon ii and
I ittsitarntiiicniion to add my lestiutouy of its ixcol i
I lence for lite teeth and glints to that which you now '
1 have, lor lite bent til of those who wish lor :i ri nicdy j
J for pain of the Teeth, Tartar, and a wash to keep tin .
! t - tli and mouth very pleasant, for which purposes I
| have used u, and lb it ml iL a speed)' arid vei > ph asitlit I
remedy. .At. IL MANCOLTtT.
W.wheeler.
i Ii alfortlsme pleasure to giv.- my testimony relative j
to IVIi.-i let's Tea berryTootii VVasfi it lias entirely
i relieved much pain of my ginns, n-uioved a swelling i
j front my gums, cured tnnthache, - topped all decay of
my teeth, and is a pleasant article lor picserving the
j teetn, gums and mouth in pe-r'ect health
J W. Wheeler. FUEDERI KW. FAUSON.
1 Sold at No. 121 tiaUiiuore street, nhove South, hy
d!IO JAMES M. IIA It!.
TRIUMPH NNT SUCCESS!
(tO.\ (t.tll'TlVKS liEtVAlli; OF DECK I'
J Tit IN AMI ALL SPURIOUS TAU MIX
TURKS got op as TMIT.ITIO\S of
THOMSON'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR
AND WOOD NAPHTHA, I
! which is tlailv effecting such remarkable cure.- in
I'ULMONAItY CON.-I'MI'TtON!
I'IIII.IDKLI-HI l, October 13, 1545.
i 7he undeihigncri is induced to muke the follow ing
brief st item, ut under a linn conviction that many ! .
valuable lives might lie saved, was recourse had to
the same means which have restored me to health. I .
had suffered for years with weakness of the LUNGS '
and LIVER COMPLAINT, hut so gradual were tin ]
i inroads of disease that 1 felt no alarm unlit tvilhh j
the last year. The chief cause of distress was pain !
' in my breast and right side, great oppression, almost
I strangling, and total inability to r .ise the corrupt mat
| ter winch obstructed my breathing; and at times so : ;
great was my suffering I thought I could not live an 1
hour. It is scarcely necessary to say, ih.rt during '• .
this time 1 had the best medical attendance, w as cup
ped, blistered, (tc.. with no avail. ) also used vari :
ous advertised and well known medicines, obtaining
no relief whatever until I procured 7'7/O.VSOA 'N . .
J COMJ'OIWD svnup OF TJIK - SI) tvooh \
XJll'HTli.!. one holtle of which henelitted rare* more
than all else I had taken; and I now assert ii as my \
: solemn belief that by this time likouUl ktwv hcn in
my grave hnd I not procured this i rtiirihj nt the time I i
diet. SARAH JANE ADAMS, - j
No. 138 South Fourth strut.
I Sworn lo and subscribed this 13th Hay of October, \ (
' 1810, lie fine me, CttAUNcKV IIII.KI iv. Alderman.
Prepared only by s. p. THOMSON, Philadelphia.- !
Authorised agents: RoherlH it Atkinson, comer Balti
more and Hanover -ts.; C. Shut, Washington, l>. C.;
XI. A. Siinton, Norfolk; A. Ditvall St Co. Iliehmoud,
Va. Price 30 els. or six hollies for *j-2 30. JL ware e) |
whom you pureh te. it I.thru *
e. iIIKAP DIBRKI.hA STORE.
C-' N't. as N. UOWARD ST . Ill; I'IVEEN
LEXINGTON a FAYE7 PR, L. 81 UK. .
The subscriber is constam 1 ) manulhetitr
ing Umbrellas of ever) i uriety mil inn-.. i
una has now on baud a hcaniiful ussott
tiienlnf Pi!'. .iieotc'liGi gliani and ( ot:-.*
(' v| fill EI. I, AA, which lit- w ill -ill, w hide .ale and re
tail, vety low for cash I'inhrellns, Parasols and
stin Sliadcs, eovettd and repaired on i.-usmtahlf
lemi*. Men iiants having unsaleable-ilk-cii hniei,
can have them rnada up oa.reasonable terms. Call
and sec lor ynarselvi .
Recoileelthe No.. 38.
T. LUCAS ENNIri, Practical Uinhrclia
Manufacturer, North Howard st ,
020 Sign of the Lady with the Parasol.
THE TEETH! THE TEETH!!
*—-Vtar.-. .. JlT™*-, The subscriber tender!
■lf histiianks for the lib, r.-f
ia I■l 11 patronage he has reci iv-
Hi, ftoJtJ ed since his residenet u.
Ba'tiinore and continue
to perform nil operations in DENTAL SURGERY
(embraeing tins latest improvements in the science) at :
one-third less than the usual rates. He invite- those
who are afflicted with bail Teeth to give him an >■ uh
call. The high charges heretofore established havn.J.
precluded niunyfrom submitting their 'Teeth to Denial }
opeiations.an opportunity is now offered to all to have
their Teeth put in good order, as the charges shall suit
nil who may favor hint with a call.
{iff- All operations warranted to prove hi nefteittl, oi
no charge made.
J. P. HOUTHCOMB, Dentist,
j n No. 3f. Fayette st., 3d doorfrom North.
PIUIF.NOI.OGY 1 \ IJILXKI) by P. Una
reus, member of the Freneli Academy, tcc. Ke.
Translated front the second edition of 1843, hy Ultas,
dc Ltteeua Migs, M. U. Jit-t received and for salehy
F.LUCAS, Jr.
Jal No. 170 Baltimore street.
PRICE ONE CENT
J OALTJ I.PTOIW. J..K;V,IV. I.UOL I I A.L,
•A JR 111-. MO; HE • INTUII II LI.I LIMN T-I" >O'Y
, V V REINRDY FOR GOUORILUI', GLEETS, K • . TIUREV, ...
I MILL lit WEAKNT ss, puin in ILI< Ii u fili'l time el THE
| KLDIIEFII N!-<I THOSE PECULIAR NTLITLIUIIS WHICH arm
j '.Mini U cell ain y<Ttwtitc oj > .EH,. 1.1. il taiiicii.il nut
■•IIRI (I REMIT I NMRRIASE IM possible, AND IN TIM RUT
.< .FRIII'* I.NTLT !■ MI NUN TI IJ. 'I - NUT . MIL ,
■ TIN I'MIK 1 " I.' ".*••:11 1.1 R. VMPU 1.1 I
SBCTiRT ■
A V'J IIK W/tktlA.Vi r. I. lln A.I 111 ~ ,i IVJ -H5, S,
I.N i BOM ONI3 Tl) TWO ! \Yt*.
Office No. i NORTH VREMJUCX STBEt T,
!••" tne right hr,ncl • ul< going from Buhimo e-at.. i
'f" •• ihncornt i- richi opp> sire i e J'r.ticeec.
It-: ii|. uli r in ii' filing Ilia I. ,ir- >ll Ilia i!i,r.i
I .-nil ttiiid,l .. u I. : li.: ti.i ; i:.
VN r> |A| V li.' •
*>*'- v I 'i (rxo j *./* v,
" ! I i ■ i .•. •(. • ii l:i >i ii nv I .'P< ihj his
-U'G • '.I I. ; , M''!L.M>NIIRIAL-O?WRSIY' I AL-O?WRSIY'. EP HTJL!
I.UIMOH; I .LLHL' . .H, , WHOSE LIIM | E , :
'
1 •" I *'f,' rl. I'- ■' llllii Jr'/i i' rid Vlfthict | IV.l)'
o< consulted on aliilm-n • liu more particularly
■ ■ ■ .
1... . . 'I ■ •• , . 'LIT IIIITS
'.i:i in .IN ' 'm mn i ;if
si 'in' ir ci/cail of dii .' j, it'll .• ii:.- from apply.
•
... .. . ,-tilMl o--il
'■ I J.'
nocturnal pains in tlx head and lltube dimncsaofiigbl!
-I a........ im!• -. n !'.i inn insaudaru tiletJow
ON Hl' HEAD, I( AI I ■'.1R11...R. PROFITASING OO WITH
FRIGHTFUL RA(IIIIIIY,TILL AT L;I TTHEPNLUTNOFTH MOUTH OR
BIN: I .LIFT:,, 110-O FALL IN AND TIN; VICTIM OF THIN AW
FTIT DISI WE'" ■ ••' <IT LIOI I IRIEJECT OF CNINNIIEMMIWI,
TILL ('I :■ I ;N.!'. ,T JII RI'I.J I.' TI;. IIRI .NLFUL FIERI B>
HCNTLIII:: B INTO ". : : !, M-.N T.HENI O TRAVELLE. Rl'
TURN •" ITCH, 'I M MN . IN. ,'T TLLNSITL I.V' PTC*HE
HIMSELF T U PRESS; IN: THE MOST INVIOLABLE SECRECY; AUDI
FROM !IIS I LL ~-... PRACTICE INTBE FTR/I HOEWIALAOF
FCLUROPC T.EIL ANN RI. '. IM CAN CONFIDENTLY RECOMMEND
A RIIFT: AND SPIN DY TUF TO THE UNFORTUNATE VICTIM OF
THIS HORRID DISEASE.
IT IS A MELANCHOLY'FIND, THAT THOUSAND- ,A.I VIE UTILE
TO THIS HORRID DISEASE, OWING TO THE UITSKILLFTILNESS OF
IN 11, WHO L.Y TIN- ITSU OI TLIAT DEADLY POISON, RNCRETTRY,
RUIN ILIN COUSIIIUIHTII, AUDI ITLN R SONIL TIN: NULORTUNAU'
SUFFER IN AN UNTIMELY GRAVE, OR ELSE LUNI.'' .!IO RESIDUI
OF LUS LIFE MISERABLE.
GONOKBIKKA AM) GL.KBT C'/R.'ID, HY USE
INOBT SPEEDY AMI THE MOST [IH ASAUT R> MI DY KNCIWI L
NO OTHER PHYSIC INN. LLREI|IIIREN NO REATIAUIT OF DIET,
OR BINDRANCE IIOAU BUNTNEMI—IT IF MILD, EAFE AND IT.
I'RVCIIIUS. ERADIEATINE "II RV SYMPTOIN OF THIS AQ'EUTION,
WITHOUT CAUSING OTHER DISEASES, SUCH AS TCTIIICARA*
AND ARRSCTIOJIS OR thp. Bladder AND PAOSTRII*
t. i.anp, WHIELI ICITIYRII" AND QUAEKS SO OFTEN CREATE by
THEIR IM.VIMIK DRUQS AND IILTLIJ INFEEIIOIIS.
SITLTLCTUKKS - UIN N TIN RE IS A PARTIAL SUPPRS*-
, SION OF URINE, ACCOMPANIED WITH UNEASINESS IN THE
PNRIS. OR A IR> QUEIIT DTSIRE TU MAKE WATER, IT IA CALLED
AFIIIFMR. YET TILLS FIJ.TNS. AMY T\ -T, AND NONE OF
TIN SI NYMPTOUIB BE PERCEPTIHLU, OR IF AT ALL, TBOY ORE
:SO SLIFLIL A.S T,. PI,. ,• 11 1 TE ID; TIEIICI ,WE FIND THOU
-MIDS LAL IUII!.' IN:DEI THIS S/IWrtinii WI:O AM ENTIR.!Y
ITIICOT SOIOUS OI IT- -I;CH PENULTS HI CON. ■ WEAK ILL IHE
I PARTS, SELDOM AORC hUdrcn, . ND IN THE LAIER SIACES >;
THIS EOIIIPL.OUT AR. IIMAPNLD.' "F ''UJ'-Y INA MARRIAGE —
THEIR EYSTEMS BEEOIUO DVCANGI , PARTICULARLY TFAD
STOMAL U. INDUCII.P SYUIP OM OI DYSP* |SII| ALSO ANHC-
I TIONSNF TIN TU ...:, PECULIAR LIIS MELAUCLIOTY,ORE.
. tse. WHICH UI.T.i > IN' ITI i-oiup OT<ADTUL S' -CAVE OF THE
J NERVES,AND WILL I'ILHER CA >SC APIEN RI DEATH V*R
• also make thu rest of iile noscrabli. To snoii per
soils, li' .1 oil.*■.to-. or s i 11Li>.i -j>,. i, rumei'.v
tliat cunt" ul.i.iiiii'd i the I'ltiti rl MaU *■
• 00* fv* 1 d I'M J'S 'FIT lilies on Ventral, etc. etc
INr I. MI.MATION ANli I \lrl.'K.Vi'lO.V ui'Tt'i"
PKOSTKATK (IIjAMI). Till* disensc pti(.rally
; arise.' ir on ui unp.., ily tieateii Gi noriliiei— :fii
e:.-. hnr:;.'i - ice cliicki e' too siiddt niy iq-inj-efjozis.
.oi wiy impropei remedy—itis au affection that few
i physicians umu retain), altd ur.iie in the u!;■'- iiie.■
, -.1 \em real disi ;.M- •in ult to cur*' -■; Ml'
I ler w! iMlo rit arises Ir un Veueri nl or eijior caes..s.
■IL TI.T HALL! . THE NI'MT .KILLUL, AND MOHIHT/ IS SO MUCH
I TUBE ILREUDI >1 A- THE SUPPRESSION OF IIR.I; WHICH IT
' OCCASIONS. TIN: ATFIIETEA MAY PERCEIVE A: A GLAAICC
J HOW NECESSARY ii IS TO APPLY TO A PLIYSICIAN WHO AT,
ilerst.'irids the treatment o! this affeclinn. Irr. J. cur.
I or no pav.
TAKiI PAlJTiri,'i.Aß NOTICE!.
YOUNG MEN WHO HAVE INJURED TLIEINSELVES L.Y A CER
TAIN PRACTICE INDULGED IN WHEN ALONE—A L-IIBIL FRE
QUENTLY LEANE D FROM EVIL COMPANIONS, OR AT NCHOOL
THE EHEELS OT WHICH ARE NIGHTLY FELT EVEN WHEN ASLEEP,
AND IF NOT CURED RENDERS MAIRIA;.!! IMPOSSIBLE, AND DE
STROYS BOTH MIND AM! BODY.
WHAT A PITY THAT A YOUNE MAN, THE HOPE OF HIS
COUNTRY, AND TTIFT DARIINC OF HIS PARENTS, SHOULD BE
SNATCHED FROM ALL THE PIOS EETS AND ENJOYMENTS OF
LITE BY THE CONSEQUENCES OF DEVIATING FROM THE PATH OF
NATURE MID INDULGING IN TIER HAITI SRCN.T HABIT. BURN
POISONS BEFORE CONTEMPLATING
MARRIAGK,
SHOULD R. FLEET THAT A SOUND MID BODY VI S HIE MO-T
NECESSARY REQUISITES TU PROMOTE CONNUBIAL HAPPINESS,
INDEED, WITHOUT THESE, THE JOTTRNEV THROUGH LIFE BE
COMES N WEARY PILGRIMAGE, IHE PIORPEET HUIIRTY DAR*-
ENS TO THE VIEW —THE MIND BECOMES SHADOWED WITH
DI SPAIR, AND TILLED WILLI THE MELANCHOLY REFLECTION, THAT
THE HAPPINESS OF ANOTHER BECOMES BLIGHTED WITH OUR
OW TI.
coxsTiTrrroy.ii. hii-.iLiry,
LIR J. ADDRESSES YOUNG MEN AND ALL WHO HAVE IN
JJRCIL 'IIEUISELVES BY PRIVATE IS IMPROPER INDULEENOIS.
IMPOTENCE—WF+IKMSH Oh THE GEN\
T.il, ()UI,\ISS.
L.OSS OF VIRILE POWRR IS HIE PENALTY MOST FREQUENTLV
PAID BY THOSE WHO GIVE h LOOSE REIN OR IJEEN.SE TO ULEIR
PASSIONS. YOUNG POISONS ARE TOO APT TO COMMIT E*-
CE.-SES FTOTN NOT BEING AWARE OF THE DREADFUL EFFECT*
THAT MAY ENSUE. ALTHOUGH IMPOTENCY MCURS FROM
STRICTURE, DEPOSITCS IN THE URIAE, GRAVEL, AND L"RONI TTU
INETNUS OILIER CAUSES, YET THE ABUSE OF THE SEXUAL OR
GANS, BY EXCESFIVC VENERY NR SOIL POLLUTION; PURLIEU
LATLY THE LATTER IS THE MORE FREQUENT CAUSE OF IT. NOW
WHO THAT UNDERSTANDS THE SUHJI CT W ILL PRETEND TODENV
THAT ILIE POW ER OF PROCREATING THE SPECIES IS LOST NOON
ER BY THOSE WHO PRACTICE THE solitary virr (HAN HY ,J.,
PRNILENT. BESIDES, BY PRRMNTURC LUIPOLT NCC TIN; DI
GESTIVE FUNCTIONS ARE DERANGED, AND THE PHYSICAL SOD
MENTAL POWERS WEAKENED BY N TOO FREQU* NT ARID TO.-
GREAT EXCITEMENT OF TILE GENITAL OIGAIIS. I'SRENTA AIWT
GUAIDIANS ARE OFTEN MISLED, WNH RESPECT LO THE
CAUSES NR SOURCES OF Dl*. AS • IN THEIR SONS AUD WARDS.
1 LOW OFTEN DO THEY ESCRIBE TO OTHER CAUSES THE WAST
ING OF THE FRAME, IDN LEY. MADNESS, PALPITATION OF TL:.
HI ART. INDIGESTION, TIENUIGEMENL OL TL. NERVOUS SVS
TT 1.1. COUGH AND SYINTOTNS, INDICATING CONSUMPTION,
W HEN THE TRUTH IS THAT UTEY HAVE BEE N CAUSED B- IN
DTI'GINX IN A PERNICIOUS, THOUGH ALLURING V>R 'E'.ICI:,"D, .-
TRUIIIVI TO L.OTLI MIML NIL HODV.
TVI OLI YJVDKL- SFHIWD. F >"A.SROA>
TIL MIS DISTRESSING DISAAAC, VVBI B IS TBOCOMMON
RURULL OL 'IN- A! I.V- 01. AT .M ,( >,., , F/, FC ML A V^,RI .
HRIEL ILFSCT.P.IOU LOR N.ATO. IT: - :. CAN HE GIVEN BORE.
THE COMPLAINT LE.I.I'I E.I GI:O . Y. HY A
TOO HASTY DISCHARGE OF ■ EI-1 N IS VT I ILLATIVE AND PA
AIONATE DREAMS. SOCLT EMISSIONS BEING TOO HASTY,
HAVE ;. I: POTT OR, V\ INIE 'I E'U 11 IONS RE FEEBLE, IMP.'/
FEET AN D SOON OVT R. AS THE DISOTDER PROWS WON ,
THE DISCI URGES < N..>-.O: -HI E..N. MORE CANITY E.T
I 'IT'LL ;.IT IFN .;!■: ■!. NIL- 'I 111.-LIGHT I'D BY ITMCIVIO ■*
IDEAS, OR HY U.ERI LY TNUI HINGLIIE PAN. IN TLIISDCPLO
RUBLE EA-E, THE I RNIS-IUNS LAKE PIXEL WITHOUT ,A
--PH ASNN- NINT WITHOITI EREETINN, AND IN TBIS DEBILITTI'C;
AND SANSHIVT STATE OF THE ORGANS THE DIREFTIL EFFECTS
POLLUTION ANRUIT U* TO L- AIIJI, TAKE PLACE DAY AND
NIGHT. I'NH , EMNEINT D. AND WEAK, TIN R: HAPPY V
TUN OI ART LIB I SRAT LIEUTIOU COMPLAINS -.1 PAIN IN TIN
LIE NL AND BACK,; AS A LANGUID LOCI, DIMNESS OF RIGHT,
TIHSLIIIE: 01 TIN II.CC WHEN SPOKEN TO, LOWERS? OF SP,
RITE, ROD A V;.JUT* DREAD OF SOMETHING, UT.EN ATORTING
WITH TI RIOR AT A SUDDEN SIGHT R.R SOURD. PIC ALSO
LOUTLIS -IVCIRTY, T'ROIII AN INNATE SI NST OF SIMRNE, .TED
FEEL.- A UI.-LIKR TO AI! BODILY AND MENTAL EXERTION
LLISTRESSAD, AND HIS MIML FIXED UPON HIS NIISERIE, B;
SLYLY SEARCHES CVTRY SOURCE IB: T PNNNT-TI, ICHEL.
A-HAMED TO MAKE KTIOWA BIS SITU;;LII RI !O HIS FIIORULS,
OR THOSE WHO BY EDUCATION, STUDY,AND PRACTICAL KO.IW
H DGU, ARE ABLE TO RELIEV E HIM, L.< .'IPPIN - TO THE IGNN
RUUT AND DESIGNING, WHO FILCH HIM OF HI:, PECUNIARY
SUBSTANCE, AND INSTEAD OI RESULTING HIM :A IWATLTH,
LEAVE HIM TO SIGH OVER HIS CALLING DISAPPOINTMENT; THE
LAST SCENE OF THE DRAMA WINDS UP WITH MANIA, R ATI
LEPEY. EPILEPSY OR SOME TERRIBLE DISEASE OF THE NERVE.-,
AND DEATH DROPS THE CURTAIN, HURRYING THE UNHAPPV
PATENT TO NO UNTIMELV TOMB, WHERE BIS FRIENDS AN
TOTALV IGNORSIIT T L" TI •' ICAL AEIISE.
ALL CHRTJIWAI. ITL'I! A'I'IONS PHRFDRMED.
A. H. LET NO INTSE ITI NCSRY PREVENT YOU, BUT APPLY
IINNIC'INATEIV EIMER PEISONALLY OR BY LETICR,
AL.L. LCITKRH MINT TIC I'OST R.ALFL
•SKIN KISEABBH SI'EEIIIL) l.'L'Kßf).
(GJF- ADVICE TO THE BOOT GRATIS. T!4 T

American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume], February 16, 1846, Image 1
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American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume], February 16, 1846, Image 1 About American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846

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American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume], February 16, 1846, Image 1
About American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846