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| i I 171 'f A-r n I T "W~\ T1 T\ T T I~>. "•■ TA 4 "st y ■i.f l| j J A |jj|j pjIJ I IIJ A X VOLUME. XV.—N .117 ftp-THB \\l ERK KIN REPUBLIC AN & HALT! tfl'ilß CLIPPER ir, furnished 10 subscribers by can ul enrriors, at only six and a quarter certs pt i weir lay&blt* to the C'iirri*-:rd only, at the * nd of t*ach week The Clipper will also t>r. sent, by mail, to iliatam ub jcribors, at the rate of Four Dollar per year, pay ble, always,in advance. KBTKII OR ADVERTISING: I square, I time, #U.SO I 1 squtirn, 1 month, $4.01' I do 2 do 0.7.') I do 2 do 7.0u I do 3 do 100 j 1 do 3 do 10,00 ! do 1 week, 1.75 1 1 do 6 do 16.01' i <!* 2do 2.75 I 1 do 1 year, 30.0t Ten iinesor lees make a square—if'an aflvrrtiseirum ten lines, the piee will be in proportion. All advertisements are payable at the time of their insertion. QtyTIIB WEEKLY CLIPPER, a large Family Newspaper, containing all the select matter of tin daily, is published every Saturday morning,at tlis low nice of $l per annum. Xfh AM papers sent by mail, are discontinued the jay on which he advance payment expires. (From the Philadelphia Eagle J THE PROLOGUE. To the National Drama of the ' Siege of Monterey,'' by W. (1. KENNIK, spnk-n by MRS MURKB, at tin I Arch Street Theatre, as the "G-Midetsot l^i^orty. The joyous wing of gloriotH Fame, Now spie ids resplendevt o'er thy name; O happy land! and prou 'ly hiirh Thy banner meets the foeman'ssky; From each tail massy bat'letueiit That showers of destruction sent Incuts nit down, without a shock To jar Columbia's inoital rock! The rock of soul thai war sustained, Till our best hiood the valley seined. Mailt! now the fiery tempest falls— See. how they mount the fl lining walls; And now the bleeding brave lie low, And dying cry. O brothers! go Avenge our (nil—< ur Country tcM, Twas foremost in tne charge wo fell. From steep to HP up, the foe retire, Before the souls that brave tneir fire; With criles* hand—with steady tread— Nor pause to recognise the dead; But sweep, as v. nen the raging ;ido Of t >oean, throws p fore* aside— Nor flinch, till o'er the f em in'a grave, The Stan atut Strip ts are seen to w xve' How long upon thv constant cheek, Columbia fair! shall dwell the le ir, And bow thy heavenl*' t< itii meek, O'er tiiy devot d Soldier's bin? O lid divine! thy Eagle, eye— The brav with Fame shall mount the nkj! Lei us rejoice, while Her es guard i'hv uah s, and measure giv ile- hard To suikit hi* lyr . to praxe thy n me And place the t lien in the lists of Paine. How G'oiiotH, WASHINGTON! IH* sight 'I o ti y proud eyn, immortal The children v Iding li'e's awe tight In F.aedom's < mse—* quenchless fire, Then to hv arm*,Ooo! tike ihc l rave, To hi rf;fiii unn n-unid the grave— r And piM on Glory's Shield th name, Toa.THOU an 1 IIEAV: N, AWARIH S' Fam.' Worth, Smith and Mewvr—nil were tried, And proved hr ve—v i! id *by sift, Focjht, hied anil nub'y won lie- d ly That gives our riri rj Stsir ;i ray! Our arms a lus-re, mid our f tir A thooßvid chirms - a uraeo d \ in:i— For Woman's prate is v.itnr rare, And valor true is V Hue's shrine! 'I hen Tyran s know—both far and wide— The God-of War is on our sid; Wth Preemeti hold—beneath tififtiH'4, Their Stars that's o'er the World! [Fro n the Chi la. Saturday Courier.] TH E B ROWN SILK DRESS. BV MRS. PHILLIPS. "Why, Eliza! what a strange choice for a I wedding-dress! Your other dresses are in very good style, and you have a plenty of them, considering the changes in fashion—but a brown silk to be married in!—who ever heard of such a fancy in a girl of eighteen?" " 'Tis true, aunt, that my choice may scorn somewhat sombre, hut you know very well that 1 am about to become the wife of a poor mechanic, who depends on his daily labor for support. As the wife of such a man, 1 must necessarily limit my expenditures to my cir cumstances, arid I have thought it heller toI purchase something which would be useful for sometime to come, than to consult my ap-' pearance as a splendid bride for one short j evening—especially as I am to see no stran gers." "There is something in that. There is my Maria's wedding-dress. She will never wear it again in the world. She had a white satin, with a lace dress over it. Oh, she did look beautifully! I do admire to see a handsome ' bride." "Yes, it is very well for those who can af ford it. But it would bo quite absurd for me to purchase an expensive dress for one, or oven a few evonings, when, by tiro expenditure of half tho money, I can procure that which will be serviceable for some years. But come, put on your bonnet, and step over to our new house. It is all furnished, at least all that is finished; I value it more highly than I should if it was not so near my mother's." "There, William has left this small parlor, this sitting-room, and three chambers, to finish, at his leisure, when ho is out of employment. See bow every thing is arranged. So handy. "You don't say you nr3 going to do your own work?" "Certainly 1 do. Thero is only one appren tice, and I should think it strange if I could not do it all with case." "Aly heait, what strange fancies you have! To be sure, it is well enough if you can bring your mind to it, but then folks do so differently now-a-days. There is my Maria, she has; moved into an elegant house, all furnished 1 from top to bottom. She keeps a great girl. to do the work, and a little one to wait aud j tend. Olr, things do go on beautifully, 1 pro mise you!" "Her husband is a young lawyer, is he not —is he wealthy?" "Oh! hois very well off. He does not get much practice yot, but I dare sy lie will, in time. He has a thousand dollars at interest; besides, Maria never would have married a mechanic—their hands gel so hard and black, and their complexions, especially if they are exposed, get so brown. 1 would not wish to hurt your feelings, but 1 do ttiink tiial for pride's sake, for the sake of the family, you might have made a little different choice." "Oh, aunt, excuse my laughing—l have yet to learn that a man's honest occupation, wire ther it produces hard hands or white soft hands, whether it gives the cheek a brown or pa'e hue, is any disparagement to him. You u.u-t got acquainted with William and hear him con vt/33. You will not think hie hard hands, and hr! animated, intelligent countenance will drive his bronzed skin quite out of your head. But come,/ou don't say any tiling about my furniture—and you must see my nice closets " "Oh! your furniture is well enough. Tiie 1 ss you have the lets you will iuive to take care of, you know." "Yes, we ceuld not get much furnitute, I AND BALTIMORE DAILY CLIPPER, PHIJITIfiI) AND PXIBLISHSD EVERY MORNIBG, BY BULL fit TUTTLB, No. 134 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE, Met insisted upon William lulling tho money which my grandmother li ft mo, to pay off n few hun dred dollars which ho owed for this plaeo, in" i order to enable us to begin even in the wopM. We both nave such a horror of debt, that' we are determined never to incur any, if We can i possibly help it. See what a nice press for ; lied clothes this is." 1 "Why, what a quantity of bed and table li nen!—it is really nice, too. You havo more than my Maria has, 1 declare." "Yos—l always want an abundance of such things. This drawer is tilled with towels— this is for my ironing sheet and blanket— and this closet contains my tin and wooden ware." "1 declare, Eliza, you are a strange, thought ful child! 1 must tell you ono thiiig about Ma ria, that made us have a good hearty laugh.— The Monday morning after she was married, the girl came to ask where the tubs wore, and don't you think that child had actually forgot ten to buy a tub, a clothes line, or pins! Sho said it never popped into her head. Hut, la! it wasn't strange—she hud never been used to do any thing oft! e kind." "1 believe, aunt, I have shown you all now. We will go, if you please. 1 hope you will not let my brown dress or William's brown bauds frighten you away this evening." "Oh, no! Hut as I must take the stage for Maria's early in the morning, you must allow me to retire early." **# * "What follows these Yankees are for com bining elegance und usefulness," said a South ern gentleman to himself, as ho stood on the piazza of the hotel in tho town of . "Sir," said he, addressing himself to a venerable look ing man near hi.n, "can you tell me who re sides in that elegant cottage, whore the grounds are laid out with so much taste?" "Oil! that is Squire Hill Thorndiko's. You must be a stranger in these parts, not to know kim" "I am, sir; and since he seems such a promi nent member of society, I should be happy to know something of his history." "Oh! there is nothing remarkable in it, noth ing at all sir. (lis father was a man of great learning, hut he nearly run through a fortune in trying to live in style. He died, and left three boys. Their mother, who went from this place, was a woman of.strong sense. She sold the property, paid off all the debts, and hud enough left to buy that little house to the left. It lias but two rooms, and theio is a garden at tached to it. H cro she put tier lioys out to trades. One to a mason, one to a wheelwright, and tins Hill to a carpenter, liiil staid, howe ver. Ho married the widow Perry's daughter. She was as smart us a steel trap. She was a right good scholar, and she made an excellent a no. They havo got along woudei fully. Eve ry body wondered how it was Ho did not make betLer wages than other men, but, some how, the money increased. It wis no myste ry to me, tho', for 1 watched them pretty sharp You never saw no great display of iinory— such as iaces, and flounces, and furbelows; yoi never saw him befoie he kept a horse, riding j much lor pleasure. No—they both pulled OIK way, and took their pleasure in being sober, in dustrious and useful, anil nw they reap Iheii reward ill being universally respected. Why. there aint a rnun that has so much money tn let as Squire Thorndikc, and he is never hard and screwing about it as some are. He isn't stingy, either. He has taken the two children of one lawyer Willis to bring up, and ho does as well by them as he does by his own. Law yer Willis' wife was a kind of cousin to Squire | Thorndike's wife. She was a dushy, showy | gal Lord! you'd ha' thought the richest folks I upon airth were married when they had the knot tied. Poor fellow, he had a hard time, i notwithstanding, to support his lady wife in j style. He took to drink, and died. I've heard j sav, that she turned up her nose at her cousin's j match, but she little tho'i hoi boys would be ' glad to go to that samo cousin for a home, while she would be glad to take up with the little house that Squire Thoindike's niothei I lived in " "Ah, sir," continued the old man, "this is a I changing world: but, to my mind, if folks j would bo more prudent and industrious, and : | give up hankering after tilings beyond theii 1. means, tiiuio would he more real good done in II the world, and fewer changes." j A NEIV IPKA— CIub-Houses for Ihc Married. ■ A new idea has just been started in London. 11 A plan has been suggested, and indeed coin- I; mencc.'d, of building immense palaces, similar j to the Athenaeum and other great Club-houses , j —to he called "Club-Houses for 'he Married." In those edifices, suites of rooms ar<- to lie ar ' ranged, consisting of one, two or ihree sitting | rooms, as tho case may be, with liuchen, ofti | ces, &e., to he let at all prices, from a year j upwards. A family may be accommodated in each suite, and may either keep house by litem . selves, or take their meals at a public boarding j table. The advantages proposed aro, the liv !| ingin palaces instead of old, dingy and dusty ;j houses—paying very small rents comparatively ! speaking—and tho enjoyment of a thorough ventilation, and therelo e one source of health, j Several of these very desirable establishments I are already projected in the immediate suburbs lof London, surrounded by gardens, lawns, shrubberies, &c. This is art age of lmprove nteot. COLD-BLOODED AND ATROCIOUS MURDER. We learn from the Clark-:ville, Tenn., Juft'ei sonian, that Mr. J. M. Jackson, a incthodist 1 .preacher, and a tanner by trade, was murder ed in cold blood last Friday week, in Clarks ville, by a fiend in hnman shapo, by the nr-me of Moon, a citizen of Missouri. It seems that Jackson owed Moon money, which ho expected to pay in a short time. Moon unobserved and without exhibiting any passion, drew a pistol, prisented it to Jackson's left breast .and shot him, a ball and two buck-shot passing through his lungs. He died immediately. Moon was arrested, and the only reason lie assigned for I the foul deed, was that ho was disappointed in I getting his money. , ASSEMBLYMEN INDICTED. Among the bills i found by the grand jury at New Yoik, on Fri day, was one against David E. Sickle, member * of assemuly elect, for stealing. Also, one against Mike Walsh, another member elect, for 1 libel. TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 24, 1846. ~ " [From the N". O. Delia, 15t!t iui-l ] CAPT. RANDOLPH RIDGELY. We performed a painful duty in announcing, in our number of Friday last, ti melancholy ca sualty at. Monterey, which wold probably ter minate tho mortal career of tho chivalrous and accomplished Ridgcly. To-day it is our sad office to chronicle the death of this cherished son of the Republic, who was the "soul of ho nor, the rose of chivalry." He breathed his last at Monterey, on the 27th u!t., surrounded by his gallant comrades, who were overwhelmed with grief, the tears streaming down tlnur man ly cheeks. May not a beautiful stanza in the Elegy on the Death of Gen. Wolfe, a little al tered, be appropriately applied in this case?— We think so. We would thnn say to his bro ther officers, tho privates of his command, and the numerous friends, whose hearts have been stricken by this calamity: Brave men forbear, not a sigh or a tear Fur llitlsely, desei vetlly loved; Your tears shall bo turned into triumph* of joy: For he is not dead, hut removed. Capt. Ridgciy sprung from tho old "Mary land line" of revolutionary patriots. The Jinn iloljihf, o''Virginia, and thu llidgelys, of Mary land, wete his honored ancestors, lit early youth, the subject ofthis notice was distinguish ed for personal daring and intrepidity, so much so, that his fa titer, Gett. Sterrctt Ridgely, who survives him, plainly discerned, from the de velopments of his genius, that tho profession of arms should bo his. He was educated at West Point Military Academy, where his studious ha bits, rapid progress in acquiring a knowledge of his profession, and atniableness of disposition, endeared Inm to the professors and his fellow students, and gave promise of his name being associated with theshining sons of tho army on the roll of lame. The preceptors of the youthful Ridgely did not miscalculate. What was llieu in the "woinb of time, "ha 3 since become histo ry. Alter leaving the institution, the govern ment, "reposing confidence in his patriotism and valor," commissioned him a Lieutenant in the artillery service of the army of the United States. His career as an accomplished artille rist is tvell known to our readers and the coun try at large. Tho blood-stained fields of Pulo Alto, Roaica tie la Pulina and Monterey, and tho graves of tho Mexicans on those grounds, wh.cli will become classic in history, give un mistakable evidence of his valor and ski i. Al Palo Alto, he was the Lieutenant of the com inand of the brave and lamented Ringgold, lei winiso death a notion mourned. Upon the ful of Ringgold, the Lieutenant assumed the coin m oid of lite corps, and the accounts of Ins gal luiitry and prowess are fresh in tire memory o all. At Rsaca do la P rima, the guns frorr Rulgley's buttery carried tiro swift messenger ol death to the tanks of the enemy; and a Monterey, the stone fortress s crumbled am yielded under the rapid and effective discharge of ins pieces: "The wide mouth cannons there did bellow forlh The subject of this imperfect notice, as w have befoie intimated, was a great favorite wit his brother officers, and was idolized try In men. A gentleman recently relumed fron Monterey, informs us that. Gen. Taylor luff the deceased Captain in tho highest esteem; ii proof of which he was heard to say, with grea emotion, his feelings almost choking his utter ance, "Ridgley's place cannot be filled." Thi riohlo spirit has left one who ions tho "partne of his cares and Ins joys," as well as one pledgi of their mutal affection. The widow and tin child will be cared fut bv tho nation—Rideley' loved one and his darling progeny will be clier ished by the Government and all the people The subject of this afflictive dispensation o Providence, which has filled so many hearli with grief, grows upon our hands. Our higl appreciation of the worth of tho gallant soldier has led us to say more than we designed whoi we took pen in hand. We desist wn.li stating that Mr. Saml. S. Mills, tho gentleman select ed by tho citizens of that patriotic city vvhicl gives "graves to its enemies, and erects mono merits to its defenders," to go to Monterey tc disinter the body of the heroic Wulson, to hi removed to Baltimore, has also determined t< carry home with him the remains of ltidgloy Mr. Mills, and the gentlemen composing thi Ringgold Committee, loft last evening in tin steamship McKim, for the Brazos. Bolori starting, Mr. Mills procured a coffin in which to convey all that was mortal of Hindu!pi Ridgley, from Monterey to Baltimore. Tin gentleman of both committees have our sinceri wishes for a pleasant trip, in discharge of thcii mournful duties and a safe return to their plaet of abode. LAKE DISASTERS AND LOSS OF LIFE. We find the following telegraphic despatch in the New York Herald, from Buffalo: The BuflMo Commercial Advertiser has re ceived accounts of the loss of the schooners Helen Strong and Indian Queen; the beaching of the schooners Cleveland, D*V ton, J 11. Ly on, U. S. H. 11. Sizcr, Chns. Howard, and Huron, in tho northwest gale of Thursday Two passengers, a man and a woman, names not known, wore lost off the Helen Strong, and four of the hands of tho Osceola. The Indian Queen was heavily loaded with goods, and was wrecked above the loivei point of Dunkirk harbor. The Helen Strong, after losing her rudder nnd bursting a steam pipe, struck broadside against the rock coast four miles above Barcelona. Tho Osceola was blown ashore four miles abovo the Helen Strong, and the rest of the sail craft arc beach ed between this and Erie. There is a bieak in the Weliand canal—lo days to repair. HON. JOHN Q. ADAMS. This distinguished veteran is fast recovering from his rocent ill ness, and will probably soon be able to join his family who have reached Washington. The Boston Advertiser of Saturday says: We have ascertained from his physician, Dr. Bigelow, ihut he has in a great degree recover ed the power of articulation, and the use of'the limbs of tho affected side (the right, and not the le.lt, us stated by us yesterday.) lie is free Irom pain, has the full use of his faculties, and though feeble, is able to sit up for diorl periods. HONOR TO THE BRAVE. A supper was giv en on Monday eyeuing last, by tho citizens of Pcflsvillis, to Lieut. Wm. A. Nichols, who had but recently returned from the Mexican cam paign. A CHURCH DISTURBANCE. A rather dis graceful seen'i occurred in the Independent Methodist Church in Philadelphia, on Sunday, in consequence of the congregation becoming dissatisfied with the pastor, Rev. Mr. Keller, on account of so.no money collected and placed in his hands nut boing forthcoming when wan ted. Tire Chronicle says: At the hour of morning service, he appeared in the pulpit and officiated in opposition to tlio wishes ofthe congregation. The trustees went into the pulpit, and told him that they did not require his services, and that they had provided a minister in his place, and did not wish him to officiate at all. He would not listen to them, and proceeded with the services. The opposition, unwilling tocro.ato a disturbance in so sacred a place, let him proceed, intending to close the church after the services, and keep it closed until the matter was settled. This, hovvr ever, was also prevented by a number of per sons, who staid in the church, and would not leave it. One of thi m, named Barnes, got into the open window, and setting down in it, with his legs hanging out, commenced the church sorv ces, singing, praying, and preaching to a large concourse of people, who wero collected outside ofthe church. The police wero sent for, arid, on arriving at the place, they arrested Barnes and another man, named Blight. They were taiicn boforo Muvor Swift, and Itad a pri vate hearing, the result of winch we did not learn. The Mayor locked up tire church, and took cure of the keys. FIRES AT ST. LOUIS. The auction store of r. F>. Targoe, and the china store of Mr. Hall, on Main street at St. Louis, were destroyed by fire on the tStlr inst. On the lit!: inst, there wis quite a serious fire there; Tucker St Law rence lost $1,500 worth of dry goods; E. K. Dodge &. Co., $100; Mr. Mitchell, $1,000; ,Vl r . R:cu, $500; Lrrkiti Denver $1,500, and severe! other smallor sums. A WEALTH? CORPS. Capt. Williams'com pany of Kentucky Infantry is composed of young men of wealth and standing. It is said Hut tlio average wealth ofthe men of this corn is $30,000 each. MISSOURI Returns from forty-five counties in Missouri, official and unofficial, leave Kin caid, the whig candidate fur Congress, with a majority of 500 votes. It is probable that McDariicl, de.n., is elected, but by a very small majority. INDICTMENT or COUNTERFEITERS At Gainsboro, Tenn., bills of indictment liavejbeen found against twenty-two persons for counter -1 foiling, amongst whom was Merlin Young, win for several years held tire office of Sheriff o that county, and since March, 1810, lwd beet I the Clerk of tho Jackson Circuit Court. PHILADELPHIA VOLUNTEERS. Cupt. Ben nett, of the Philadelphia Guards, Capt. Hill, of the City Guards, and Capt. Binder, of the Light Infantry, received information on Satur day evening that the set vices of their rospec tivc companies have been accepted to servo in tho war against Mexico. They will prepare with the utmost expedition to take their de parture for Pittsburg, the place designated by tlio Secretary of war, at wh icli the Pennsylva nia volunteers arc to rendezvous. GEN KEARNEY. This offieei, with Ins statf, has obtained permission to return to the United Slates next spring, provided, every thing re mains quiet iu California. Col. R. B. Mason, of the U. S. Dragoons, has been ordered to California to take command of the Dragoons who have accompanied Gen. Kearney. NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS. The first regi ment of New York volunteers, under Col Ward B. Burnet, have been ordered to be mustered into the servico of the United States, under tho recent requisition from Washington upon the Governor of that State. This regiment be longs to New York city. Col Burnet was for inerly an officer in the U. S. Army. MR. PAKENHAM. This dignitary is on a visit to Savannah, lie is said to ho in a bad hutnor with Sarita Anna, for laying violent hands upon that conducla of two millions of dollars. GREAT FEAT. At the National Circus in Philadelphia,on Saturday afternoon, Mr. Dale, the American vaulier, threw seventy consecutive somersets.' a feat never accomplished before. In the evening he threw the same number, ma king the astonishing number of onu hundred and forty somersets in one day. INDICTMENTS. Tho grand jury of N. York has indicted thirteen persons for aiding in bring ing the inmates from Blackwell's Island, up to tlio city to vote at the lato election. MORTALITY. There were 07 deaths in Phila delphia last week. ONE MORE STATE. Delaware will observe Thursday next as a day of Thanksgiving. THE SOUTHERN MAIL. There was no mail south of Washington last evening, the strong north westerly wind having detained tho boat beyond the time lor the departure of tho ears. VERT QUICK WORK. A clergyman in Vir ginia, w rites to the .Methodist I'ro'estaut thus: "Yesterday at half past 3 o'clock, I preached the funeral sermon of a man, and, to-day, at the same hour, I married his widow to another rr.an—the former hu.bond has been dead four weeks." GUILTY Chart'-. .Hosier, tr.ed at Philad !- piiia, fbr killing his wife, has been convicted of murder in the first degree. FALL AU.lt IXUKHSV I . DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTH—EA' r EP'!' SUNDAYS. CARRYING THL GREAT CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL. liy the will known routes, vim Chesapeak< Bnv City Point, Petersburg, Weldon. Wilmington, to Charleston, S. C. avoiding all that unpleasant changing, (as on the roule via Washington.) with no loss of sleep thin side of Weldon SCHEDULE: ' <33 l.eavinglower em! of.Spear's Wharf', Tllitnore, DAILY, except .''uiidavs, *.'3ulr4fefflflK.nl 4 o'clock. P. M. in the well known and complete neamnoats GEOKGI Capt. Cannon, -j •Vrw'M or HERALD, Capt-Huesell, or JEW-| Bt?8 ' Sutton, (this Line has ... .üßatnniiLheeo running lor upwards of twenty! years, without lest of Pro/out/ or Lift' —the Boats : 'Mil It expressly lot this mill";) arriving In Norfolk next morning, after a comfortable night's deep, at a o'clk; tlieuce up James Kiver, with its beautiful reentry, A **23B 'h ''nyliyiu, ill si emu boat CURTIS Capiuiii Davis, or stßitniliri.it .■WeiftxfcSL VLD .'E, i 'apt. Itr.-nsH. to CHj Point Imulroad, now in complete order to Pet' rsbuip Va (sometime in advance of tbc line via Washington OI by lilt: boat up tile AquinCmek, arriving in Peters ' burs t tune for a good rest, to encmi.t r Hie railrond ' to Weltion and Wilmington, N. C., and ihtnc to karleaton, ihrougTi as fast as any oihet line with uiutb inure com I'm t and less expense, A so connecting with the S. a lluard and Rnaiioke hail road. now iii full operation fur Passengers & Eri islit leaving Portsmouth every Monday, Wednesday and friday, at o clock, A. M., for Garysvilie, Prank lln Newton's a. d Rojkin's ft, pots. And ibepce by Hie steamer Eos, from Frank 'in to Edenton, Plvmoiitli New hern, and Washington, N. C. ID turning on Pitesda)s. Thursdays and Salurd vs, coiiiicetin.' with Hie boats foi Baltimore. Conformable to our usual custom at this season the fare for the present will he as follows: Pnr.Hap. netween Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports mouth,Va sfl,oo Between Baltimore and Franklin, B OO do do l icliinolul or Petersburg, Va. 5 (id do do Gaston or Weld"h, 8,00 du do Through toUliarlosten, SC. 20 (HI M ■ ils on board Bay and James Rivi r Boats, inclurt t:d, thereby saving a ie ml rJJ expenses. (S?-Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting Agent,and give your checks to him or our Portei in the depot yard,(Norfolk Line on his hat,) who will conduct you and your btigaar. to the boat. i)5-tf T. SHEI'I'AKD, Agent. FKlSfilCtfT TO PSnitADELPIUA. The Freight 'J'rains of the iiaum i.v is -v'i Philadelphia, v\ ilmiligtm, and v.-nio'ers' id'-Jro'rth Baltimore Railroad Company Ru;: '.SSShiSlar'. now runnius daily (except Sundays) bfllwueti Baltimore arid Philadelphia, W7-.1l GRUHAN Diy.E, etc., will be rreeivod nt thedepol.coiii. rof President and Pl.et sis.,every day (eyepl Sunday ; until ) o'clock, P. VI. i't?" All articles most he aeenitipuuit'd wit*: .line mornndum,shewing 'ln rooks, destination N iiaNie "I <. onsianee—and in all cities the Eittighf on (iinxiu for way placet (wbro no agency is takiielied) must be I'/.tii' t: advance, otb' l".v ise they w ill nor be sent, ' dirt If A. CRAWFORD, Agent CHANGE OF HOI It! F. I*. CES ntEVtLItE ?: Cl 2 t.• TF a?f!V."N 'J'h" Fmiimnr C.M'.niDGG. Capr. ..,. K ip'.ai D rua'NXH, will leawn the lower '..tslijis IrtatS-en.! of Apenr' l ivhaif (far the pi'sent) '■ i v- *y MONDAY MO'.IViVG, it 8 o'clock, let the above, plates and return the - one day. Eur ANNAPuLIH, CAM iiKIUGE and EASTON, 1 nil It ave e.v ry '1 UEHDAY MORN IIVC at 8 o'clock,! and tetutu the ixi day, leaving Easton evry VV Hi- j | NEHDAY MORNING"at 8 o'clock, mid (Din',ridge ' i' yj o'clock fir Annapolis and Baltimore Eor ANN A POL I s mid WEST HIVEB, every! THURSDAY MORNING at 8 o'clock, and return I the same day. I i Every E 111 I) A i MORNING at 8 o'clock fur AN-; I NAP"'Lis CAM BRIDGE and EASTON, nhd return ) next day, leaving Ear ton every HATCH DA Y MORN- I | INO at 8 o'clock, and Cambridge 9j o'clock for An- . ! napalm arid Rallimore. I (gy-AII Baggage R' risk of the owners. nlO tf I FOR ANNA PObMLW BUT RIVER, WVK j LANDING, ST. MICHAEL'S AND EASTUN, ! VIA MILES RIVER FERRY. 4 i The Steamer OSIRIS, Capt. J. P.' ..Turner, will leave Patlerson street ; harf, on MONDAY MORNING, the | 21st September, at 7 o' lock, f'r the above places,' and return next day, having Miles fiver Entry every j Tile day Morning, at 7 o'clock, Hi. Michael's 7s, Wye B{, and West River 11), lor Annapolis and Bal- I limore. For Centreeille and Chestirtowii, eveiy H'EUN'EH- I'AY MORNING, al9 o'clock, and r turn next day.] I I. aviHg Cheslertown every Thursday Morning, at !) | | o'clock, for Corsica and Baltimore. ' At 7 o'cock every Saturda M miny, for Centre I vine mid Chestenoyvn, and return snme day All ' I baggagfl at tht rltk of the owner*. al9-tf I i XEW DAILY LINK TO BRLAIR, ! CHURCH VILLI", AND HARFORD FURNACE, via Perryinansvilb', on tin j I Pliiiadelphia, Wilniiiiginu and Kultiiunrt ] j '■?*-*' Passengers leave (lie Depot, i ! Pratt St., EVERY MORNING, (except Sundays) in j the ears at 9 o'clock, for PerrymnnsviMe; thence by i Stage, arriving at Bel Air by one -iVlock. ] Pare from Baltimore m Harford Furnace 7.") | j " " " Glttircitville .110 <• " " Hi I Air 1(10 i Ojy-TicketK must be procured at the office before | a king senl9 in the cars. jyb tf WITHBVT DIERPCRY OR COPA V! ' NO CUKE, No PA Y. Tito great remedy for 1 secret d'senses of all kiruis and in every form and Stage is tilt. CULLEN'S INDIAN VEGETABLE REMEDY,composed entirely of American Roots!— Travellers among the Indians w ell know that they ! j ' tire venereal diseases, without even the knowledge ] of Mercury or Balsam. The proprietors of this nndi i cine obtain it at great cost directly from an Indian,' | and now oft'or to the afflicted in opportunity o 1 bein: j eun d. avoiding the dnngrr of Mercury, and the iiru 1 I seons taste of Balsam. This no dicine is pleasant to , the taste and leave* no odor upon tha breath. Prepared solely by Row.ix'd A VVai.ton. and sold wholesale and n tail by Jos. T. Row.iud, 378 Market street, Phd.t. A so, iii Hriliin.oo by N'. N. Robinson corner of Gay and Har itoga stri els; Kinsloe & 'I grtj Marsh >1 irket Ppace; Jamea ■-'insbary, No. 2:6 Bioad way, Poll's Point; Gordon & Tubmen, No 152 I West Ptatt strict. f'J y Cl't'l'AlbNH' UNION DINK 'IB PHihA DEhPHIA. I VIA FRBVtJHTOWN AND NF-W-CASTL! . rginis well known Line lin* commenced riiiitii.s:' ? forth® *efton, Ifvivinjf Rotvlvv whnrl,(f'n I street,) DAILV, (' XC:j>tSuß i j.idp Jir , ? • |,f G!•;(. VVASHIVGTON, Giipf Trippf. CONSTITUTION, Cnpt. I'earc v. PORKItT MOUIII3, Capt. Doi*oiahß. { Of! 10, Capt. Davis. | Far#; through, THREE POLL A KS—Huppnr provi ded on board. A. CKVVFORI). Ar< nt. I 'anded and taken off at Ford'ttLan-1 dinr )\ ETURVrXG—Tni Lino leaves Dock rt. wharf. ! Fliiladolplna, daily, except Snndavs, nt ,'t o'clock. 11.I 1 . M. A. CRAWFORD, ap2 d Agent, i MOOHKSPKCtOUALMIXTIfKE; In! ofliiring this valuable Medicine for acle, the sut.sciiher would inform the public thaf .1 • no guack remedy to cen all diseases, nur is it recommended : s a cure for consumption: it is prepared from the re ceiptor the late Dr. Moore, of Philadelphia, and is a certain i - inedy for recent Coughs, Colds.ind Catarrhal affections. It wiil also be found it ' ful in the inci pient stages of Bronchitis. Numerous ""rtifh'atfß could be obtained from those, who have iicriv. d bene fit from its usn, hut it is doemeil unnecessary, m* triil oi it ill he sufllcient recmnmt ndation •• it* r*- ;lu'as an uirdy'ln the above no ntl mod Hi-. .•••• .. | Eor tile by ' tIARLEH B. HABHY, I nl'2-lf No. IHJ I'aliimore sir.-el : elver*;., s.it i <<-• •A >i its ■t• ■; v P. MenuDO " NE't xt'i. I 'l" t'o'V in stoic a'nrge ainor:'!.'tit " V"iy :.r . 1 VEI.VETH, g4, 08 Id ick and flu b'ar' . 01 I • ! "Bored •! >. Ant'oi- C'iu a.) I Freneh 1 'L'' Mi I - Gd. 1 f n. w nyli s nnd superior C'l Ere •'II 'd 'IM)H, Of .HI shad,.. .I and colors, at extraordinary law prices; with ?|I,K , H:l \WLH, GA9HMRRI S,A< K-. lis BALTIM'iRU BTREE r. BIU Between Culvert and Ligtu, PRICE ONE CENT ~'! ivio.-t K ijUC'h HUSrITAL, WSKIC fiiuy be ohlaiui-il the mom ™ ™ remedy lor <>• >n>>i line, iiliMß, h trietitrcs, 8* rriirmi Weakness, pant in ilit; Lome, affections of tli. Kidneys; also I ho,,- pemluir uffct-linMP which arie from a certain pra.ti,-e of youth, at-d which,if no' cured renders' marriage impossible, and in the end destroys both mind and body The- :i unify wiflalss curt (Hlpotency ai d every symptom of it Sj£ thh. T UISEJi HE. A ri'BE WARKANTED. OK t. HARGF. K 411K IJV FROM l IX KTO TWO DAYS. Ohio. No. i NORTH f'REIiERICK STIIEJB? no the right hand side going from Baltmorp at., tail door from the conn r—right opposite the Bo'ce office Be particular in obsetvint the name oi l ]e d*o' and window, or yen w il! mistake 'lie place. DR JOHNSTON. a liintiiiauiitiied graduate from one of the first Or> irgoi. i nt'ie United States, which may he seen hy in. Diploma; also a nietr l.cr of the Koyal College re J'uigeoirp and Licentiate ol the Apothecary's Hail Don (ton; and tin greater part of whose life has beet "pent in the first hospitals ol Europe and America, viz* those 01 hgisfoa, Pu.rO and Philadelphia , maj he consulted on all diseases, hut more particularly A CERTAIN DISEASE Whet. the misguided and imprudent tola: of pies turn finds he has imbibed the seeds of this painful dii ease, it too often happens that an ill-rime.! -enseal sliami , or dread of discovery, deter ; him from apply ing in those who, from education and respectability con alone befriend liirn, delaying till the constitutiouk symptoms'if thin horrid disease tnabi their appear ance, stieli as ulcerated sore throat, diseased note, nocturnal pains in tin. head and limbs.dimness of eiginj dcatness, node i, n tin: shin bones and arms, hiolehei on the head, facf-aod • strimities, progressing oil with li iytiiful r;putity,tiii at last tin; palate of trie mouth oi the ho:;, irftln no.o fall in nnd the vietie- of this aw ful diseanebecomes a linirirt ilijcct of (OiiimiecrßttOM, till li'.ula put.- a period to his dreadful t:fter:tgt, by tending him to "that bournt whence no traveller re turns.'' 'id such, therefore, lir. JOHNFTt .'fi pledge* hintse.if to presi rve '-lie meal iaviolahb sect'-cy: ?nd, from his extensive practice in the fust hospitals of Europ- a:,!! America, he can confidently recommend a safe and s e edy cure to 'he unfortunate victim •; this horiiri disease t Ilia a melaocholy fact,'.hat thousand:. fan victim to this horrid disease, owing lo the nrisltillfulnes* 01 men, who by the urn of that deadly poison, mercury, ruin >li constitution, and either lend the urfnrtuiiaw suffer to an untimely grave ,or else make the resides Of his li fp miser.iliie GONOUKIitj;,-, AM' t.i.t'.ET CUBED by the most speedy and the most pleasant remedy known to no other physician, it retinues no restraint of diet, or hindrance fiu.n business—it is mild, sail red egs; cacinas, eradicating every symptom of this Affection, without cmi-iiic otlur diseases, nuchas IITBICTDK* and VISKI IIONSOI rue lie*tinea find PROSTRATI (iI.IHII, which iuipyrics and quacks so often creuts that iie.Mii'i-' 11m j- am'lili'iyinfections. S'l'l'it"! I fit's!—win e ilu p i s •, piiiiial suppref noli of urine, ■■ >;eoipp-nod with uneasiness in ins pur- or i i'- i,i|i'itl ili - r.- to nuike naltr, it is cal>cd Wri. <r '. Yet 'his di- ■ ;•<• may • vial, and none o: liii.u syuipi'ia::. he per i. ptiMi or it at all. tiiey ar sosiiilin- to ;'-s no lull'id; lienec..w i find thou sands-hthinin; mirier this iiffcctioe wit* are entirely um-oiisciiu. . it—Mien p* i.-i'iii pe< on i weak in th parts, seldom havrckildrr , ••mi in the la-er aof ■ 'lis com plaint an ineapufclH of eiijoyimt Marriayt— '.Mr s>.II.'II.k heroine d- iiingert, particularly tht -iioititt oil - -in!' in; -> i - p*" ills of dy-'pep: in; also uffeo In ns i'J' P • line!, pm-uliar fits ui melancholy, Ste, Se. w hicli ni'iy ■ in! in ae dreiidliil dueore of Uk* nerves, ami v ill either cause a pieinatfe death or cliu. make the rest ol Ine miserable. To such pe: suns, Dr. JOHN, riin aft. rs the most SPTED.Y remedy that can be obtained in the United States. far n.oad t.'r. J 's I'iealiesoii Veuerai, etc. etc- TAKE PARTItMIL A St NOTICE Young men v.tis have injured tlietr.m-lves by a cry I trtin practice indulged in wliun alone—a habit fr ' que:-tlj learned ftoni evil companions, or at suhooi the effects ot which aie nightly felt eveu winin asleep, ; and if not cured renders marriage impossible, Bud de stroys both mind and body. What a pity that a young man, the hope of bis country, ami the darling of li is parents, should be snatched from all tho prospects nnd enjoyments of life by the coma queuces of deviating from the path of nature and indulging in tt certain secret hah?!. Sues persons before contemplating MAKKIAGE, Should reflect that a r.imnd and body ar the most oecesaiiiy requisites to promote connubial happiness Indeed, without these, the journey through life be comes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hourly darb ens to the view—the mind becomes shadowed wilt di spair.and filled with the melancholy reflection, that the happiness of another becomes blighted with out own, CONSTITUTIONAL SEBIL ITy. Dr. J . addresses young inen and ail wiio have in} juri-d '.hen'selves by private St improper indulgences, IMPOTENCE— W- EAKNESS Oh THE GEN? TAL ORGAN'S. ' Loss of virile power is the penalty mnstfreq uontly I paid by those who give a loose rein or license to their j passions. Young pn suns are too apt to c i-111111 it ex- I CI.-i-SK'k from not lu-ing aware of the dreadful effects that may ensue. Aiinough impoteucjr 01 euia frotr ; stricture, depositee in the urine, gravel, unit from i>t 1 inerous other eaus-'s, yet ihe abuse ot the sexual or giinr,, by exei esive venery or s rll-piilmiion; panics.; I irly the latter is tin- toon freqireiit cause of it. Now who that understands the- subject will pretend todeM I thai the power of procreating the species is iost soon er by those who practice the tolituty vier than r.y tr* ; prudent. Besides, r.y premature impotence fin <fj. \ gestive functions me deruiiged and the |<byaiciU and meiital pnyvers wi akeiie.il by a too fteqitt et and tog I greot 1 vehement of toe genital means. Barents sni 11. . ... fe otji.h misled, wuli respect to the can '. • : -;i or diseaso in their sons and ward*, tloyv often do to* j scribe lo other causes the wart iru of the frame, idinlcy, madness, palpitation of th'f ; heart, Indigestion, derar,gement of ifii nervous sys leni, cougli and symioms, iliiheuiintr emisiiiiiptiua when the truth is that th.-y have liven raiisei by in' I diilviiit! in a pernicious, though allurim- -irr. rtiei-, des| trot live to both mind end body. I A VOL I N TAR 1 BRMINAI £U IS .-J'-.Y.V Of lliis distrcssiog ilisease, w 1.1, 1 1-toe LomtriOk result of'he nboyi mentioned s ecret Imhit, but a verj oriel itescr.puen for tnniij rear :>--.:-ai In-given hero, j The complaint comes on gradually. It begins by n too hasty direhrtrgi* of ea ,-ri i t..|:u 1 r,:.vo anil jayt -1 si' llillir dreams. Bneli eims-rui - h* r: y too h.'Sty, have 00 poyy tr. w hilt the , rectioii- q 'eehle.iitiper - foet and soon over. As Ihe qr;- ir : r I.rows y. ~'rt. j the dlschnrgen or Emissions hecon - more eaitlyez •rited ,'iiid frequent., oneu l-ronghl on by lascivioa* ali as, or l'j icOrciy loiKhing t-. i:i thisdepit dase, the emissions •••>. 1 tvithout ngr : •e-.tsurt: nnd without eri -. 01, nn-i in this denilitatoti ir. I s 'ii; -tivi -t"te <T ■ 11, - t'' -ef c i Ift-e I;i (*; pollutniH so rninoac 10 l.ea.th, 'ake ph..re dne • -eight, i'ale, ei.ucia; ..ad wi ah. tie unhappy vie | Urn of artificial sriulflcatioti complaiiis. f pain in thy I n-r.td and ba-'-k. OUR a languid look, dimness of sh'bt 1 fleshing of the face win 11 spoken to, loyy r.ess of spi rits, and a vtigor er; r,-. "I s cieih'qv, often starting j v.-itit Itrioi nl a sudden stuhl or sound. He at I I oat lis society, from cn innate st-ase of shanie, turc I feels a diflike to n'l b-nfily nnd mental exert'op.- j [iistre.-sed, ahd his mind fixed upon bis niiseries, tr slyly Rea> lies every -ottrco tha proiuises relief ; Ashamed to 11 aso known his situation to his fi tends, ir those win by education, study,and practical kno- Vdge, are aide to relieve him, lie sppl ts to Ho- -gnc rant and desicning, yy ho filch lure 01 his , ; , . substance, and instead of restoring bin, to bsa..'i>. : leave In"' to s.gh over hi- telling di nop, r 11mm; tii ' last scene of the drama winds tip if mania, "U.- lepsy, epilepsy or some lenible diseafi 01 !e iiervii and death drops the curtain, hurrying the tuihupp patient to an Uiitaiielv tomb, where Lis iro nri totally ignorant of the teal csus--. All HUBHKtAI. Ul'K ATiONi PERFORMED, N. ft. Let :io tkie dt lieae;. prey sot you, bu: appi imineoiatelv either pereonalh m 1 - letter 1; ALL LetTEHS |i-"s| be'POST PAID. J attlW DItfEABF.S, KPEEDILi C'U&UD o(7* Advic i t I • r'R 1 * T V •;*.< P. Pr.. J'*HN<Tln hns hedenr-: | practice in V• :! •••' allectn- An* any |l y.ic an is, iih U.S. il* •>.- nr. aivau|a:e ouer -J* oi ii rc', ft- in .*i ! ■> • -lit.'. >tudu*d :• il: . i ; - Ifosplt• - '•< I r.r '<■ n;.-: 4 *.hv- Miuniry. vi?,: ;ho 'of Enciund. U.• • • "• I. HIIMII. 51-- 1 ami ih*- h-p '• • rlii'adciphia. 'IMo !i Bfillimt-.r;? f. ciiMu! n, • , i other ' bad imuujfei&bU c< -,f. ..*-j -"...•ti "• - ' ' ' ; I none— '- \ * • v • r t know ••• i ••• ..'• v, .- •. j-..-' • • • 'utu^e • Wilb UskiL.s - .Ui'at. . Lt .j ■: iC it .'Nus