Evening Star Newspaper, November 2, 1854, Page 4

LV ENING’ STAR BY FLORENCE PERCY. ~ When the summer evéning’s shadows {1 w I'd the earth’s calm bosom o’er, _; ung child, faint and weary, © at a cottage doors © 2:8 | so) throngh the winding wood paths feet too long have been ;- Let me in, oh, gentle mother, Let me in!””. ..... Years passed on—his eager spirit Giadly watched the flying hours; “T will be a child no longer, Finding bliss in birds and flowers; T will seek the bands of ey I will join the merry din— Let me in to joy and gladness, Let me int)» Years sped on—yet vainly yearning, Murmuring still the restless heart— “Tam tired of heartless folly, Let the glittering cheat depart. T have found in worldly pleasure 5 Nought to happiness akin, : 4 Let me in to Love’s warm presence— Let mein??? 2 ** Years flew on: a youth no longer, Still he owned the restless heart ; “1 am tired of love’s soft duranee, Sweet-voiced syren, We must part; I wil! gain a laurel chaplet, And a world’ applause will win; Let me in to fame and glory, + Let me in !”? Years fied on: the restless spirit Never found the bliss it sought. Answered hopes and granted blessings Only new aspirings brought. “7 am tired ot earth’s vain glory, Lam tired of grief and sin; Let me iu to rest eternal, . Let me in!” ‘Thus the unquiet, yearning spirit, ‘Taunted by a vague unrest, : Knocks and calls at every gateway, In a vain and fruitless quest ; ~ Ever striving some new blessing, Some new happiness to win, At some portal, ever saying, © = “Let me in!* BITS OF FUN. Ue A wealthy butcher courted Miss D-— who refusedhim. TheJu earing this, said he was astonished at her want of ambi- tion. ‘How so ?’’ said her father. “Why, she refuses to be a Princess of the Blood.” ™ On board one of the steamboats there was a very heantiful girl, whose comeliness and grace acied much attention. When the bell rang for the passengers to pay their money, a stranger asked what it wag for, and was told it was the “bell” for the money “No,” said Mr. Lage) Sere tothe girl; “there is the “‘belle’’ for the money.” t= A lady whose virtue, like Emilia’s, “hung rather loosely on her,’ and who had been thrown into a fever by various strictures on her character, was mentioning, in the pre- sence of Mr. H., that she intended visiting Bedford Springs for the benefit of her health. “Madam,” said the Judge, if there is any “yirtue’’ at all in the Bedford water, I recom- mend you to drink largely.” = “Well,” said his honor to a negro who had been hauled up for stealing apullet, “what have you to say for yourself?” “Nuffin but dis, boss: I was as crazy as a bedbug when I stole dat ar pullet coz I might hab stole de big rooster, and [ neberdoneit. Dat shows ’clu- sively dat I was under delirum fremendous.” i> A young man having preached for Doc- tor Emmons one day, was anxious to get a word of applause for his labor of love. ‘the grave Doctor, however, did not introduce the sub- ject, and his younger brother was obliged to bait the hook for him. “I hope, sir, I did not Weary your people by the “length” of my sermon to-day.” “No sir, not at all; nor by the “depth, * either.” = A New Inza.—* Your drunk again, hey?” «No, my lord [hic} not dr-r-unk, but slippery. {kic.] The fact ig, my dear, somen has been rubbing the bottoms of my boots fhic] till they are as smooth as a pane of glass.” (> There is a man im West Troy who has so much of the milk of human kindness that he is obliged to water it, for fear that he should be so benevolent as to give away all his property, = The man who got into a train of thought was taken into custody for traveling without a ticket, and sentenced to three days impri- sonment in a brown study. (> For unadulterated eceno us to the German. Give him a salary of forty cents per diem, and in ten years he will own a brick block, a fat horse, mine children, and a vrow broader than she is long, and as good natured as a blind kitten. ¢UAGE.—Dr. Johnson onee drove ate fishwoman to the verge of mad- ness by telling her she was an, “individual.” diere is a similar laughable instance of misap- prehension :— Your remarks are erude, sir, very crude!” said a man to one who had called him a scoundrel. ‘Well, sir,” said the other, boiling with rage, ‘I’ve got proof that you are a scoundrel—proof, sir, (shaking his fist) that can’t bedenied. Mr. Brown, you will take notice that this man said I was crude, aud I will have satisfaction for the vile slan- der upon my character if there is any law in the country.” = Sesser Time of Departure of the Gecan Steamers. Leaves For +++ New Vork... Liverpool «+ New York. Auantic.. »New York,.Nov 1. The Ua iloruia steamnersleave New York on and 20th of each month. | aarercenermmmemnemmmereseet sl LIST OF ANKIVALS AT THE HUTELS, Kirkwood House—s. H. & a. RIRKWOOD. we B Thornton, Va G W Buckner, La V H Brown & ly, Mass J W Mason, do Mrs M L Rogers, Ky FP McDonald, do Mrs M ER logers, do L A Greenaux, do CE Greenaux, dd Em Jauzin, do AH Huguet, do JT Wrynnee, Mi Dr F K Wright, Cala G W Berry, Md G C Rogers, do O K Barrell, DC EJ D Haven, USN HR Munden, Onio” —Z Berry, do 38 P Faredep, Lil F Schmidt, DC W A Bichardson, DC F Kelly, Cala J A Jones, Jowa W J Andrews, SC Zz v, Pa ‘ Mle DeVere, NY afford, Cata Miss Fielden, AM Suyder, DC — — Browns’ Hotel—r. p. & M. BRowN. W MeFarren, Pa JM Barton, Va JS Robinson &ly,NC J Marshals, do J H Gunner, Ala L. Powell, do ‘A Royston, ui J B Crown, NY W B Hudson, do WH Hail, Me © J Horner, Det AJ Myers, Balto JC Acheson, Vi DC Degges, Md JL O'Neal, Phila JW Jenkins, do Dr & Mrs Billinzer, SCE Cooley, NC Miss Billinzer, do T F Fraley, lady, child & C R Vaughan, Va urse, Phila K Edwards, do C H Wilbus, Balto 8 dei Pozo, Havana ¢ Vean, Cal G A Gollamet, Mase W F Brown, Geo Wiliards’ Motel -u 4. &3¢. wittaap, G K Warren, DC H W P Stamper, Ky JC Smith, Oswego W H Wall, Fla” H D Gardiner, Boston AC Det, Va NT Prescott, NY Dr Dood, USA P H Fagan, do RV DeWitt & T B Bromley, do WA Dur, pa? NY W A Wood & ly, Mass A | ay, do W H James, Pla J Jobnson, do Hon J D B Debow & ly, K Johns, Bulto N Orleans — United States iotel—x. z. nackxzr, W Chapman, Cr W 4 Hiekerson & ty, N H Melonnogiy, Ala’? "¢ ‘f L Pleasants & ly, Va Miss Pleasants, do D Retferty, Va ie & ly, do Ck Hutetinson, dd — Empire Botel—c. s. ser1renower. Rev P Chevali¢r, Md JF Johnson, Pa my, commend aes _ KIDWELL’S COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT OF BEDCE DROP; Or, Cancer Root. CELEBRATED REMEDY FOR CAN- OER, ULCERATED SORE THROAT, ~ WHITE SWELLING, BRONOHI- ‘TIS, DROPSY, AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM TRE IMPURIIY t F THE BLOOD. Prepared by J. L. KIDWELL, Chemist, George town, D. 0. ‘The estimate that is now accorded this prepara tion by the medical profession and by others com- petent to judge of its merits, may be seen in the fact that it has been pre: by many of our most eminent Physicians in this country, and has attracted we attention fee selebrated Barre re te Banta Os ‘used in a career Y; an aggravated ‘The proprietor has been forced to make more ex- tensive arrangements to meet the rapidly increasing demand for Broa Drop. ‘Vincennes, Inprana, Oct. 8, 1854. J. L. Kidwell—Dear Sir: Some three months ago, the agency of Col. Smith Miller, our repre sentation in cone I had purchased you, for the use of my father in Scotland, one dozen Bottles ot Beech Drop or Cancer Preparation. I havea let- .} ter from my brother, stating that the physician de sires you to forward another dozen bottles. He thinks utder its use the disease is arrested. I may add that my father has tried every physician of dis- Begien fo Rotend and England, including Profes sors of burg and Collleges, without relief. The disease was of three years standing, began in the right cheek, which is partially consumed. He was sufferer with constant pain, wnich has entirely left him. This case will give your preparation a popularity in Britain which no other medicine has. Direct to William Dick, Esq., Collydean, by Leslie Scotland, in care ot Messrs. Penfoed, Clay & Co., Druggists, N. York, who will forward it. JAMES DICK. Mr. Flint fs a man of great influence in his county, and will with pleasure communicate with any one in reference to his case. Cautaway County, Missovri, } ‘ July 13th, 1854, Dear Sir—With great pleasure I inform that your preparation of Beech Drop has accomplished for me what I thought beyond the reach of human For the last twelve years I have been afflicted wit Scrofula of a Cancerous form. So extensive was the ulcers and s0 horrible my apreatance that my case became notorious with all the Faculty in this end the adjoining counties—in fact I had obtained the best medical aid in our State, without any abate. ment of the disease. Through a fiiend I procured a half dozen bottles of your Beech Drop, after using it, so perfect was the cure, that hundreds visited me. My desire is to benefit my fellow man; with that purpose I beg all afflicted with Scrofula in any form to use it. Enclosed you will find an order from some friends for the preparation. Very traly, JNO. C. FLINT. For sale by Droggist? and Dealers in Medicines in Washington, Alexandria, and Baltimore. oct 14—d3m WASHINGTON INFIRMARY, Situated on E street, north of the City Hall, Washington. (HE extensive additions to the buildings of this institution are completed and eonstantly open for the reception and care of the sick. Every benefit, comfort, and convenience which can be obtained in hospitals are secured for the inmates. ‘The institution is visited daily (or oftener if neces- sary) by 8 Physician and Surgeon from the Faculty of the National Medical College. Dr. B. I. Hewtsn, resident physician, is always in the building; also several resident students and all necessary attendants. The patients are nursed by the Sisters of Mercy, whose benevolent services have been found inv@&u- able since their introdaction into the ingtitrtion. Physicians in the city and alsoinths country and neighboring cities having patients who need hospi- tals advantages, are invited to send them to the In- The charge for board is fror: $3 to $19 per week, according to the accoramodations required, payable in advance. Persona will apply for admission to Dr. HELLEN, resident physician, st the Infirmary. All communicationsin regard to the institution = must be to my sdcaf4FTON TYLER, M.D. Georgetown, D.O., Curator of the Washington Infirmary. oct9—Im =. F. H. DAVIDGE, Attorney aud Counselicor-at-Law, AND * COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS - ¥OR THH STATES OF New York Maine New Je: illinois Missiesi pp Connecticut Marylana Pennsylvania Alabama Galifornis bo. Virginia Conveyancing in all its branches promptly and accnrately executed. Office, Louisiana avenue, opp. Fifth street. oct 16—dly COMMISSIONER OF DEEDS FOR New York, Texas, i ii New Jersey, Louisiana, Pennsylvania, Alabama Maryland, Maine, ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS, AND NOTARY PUBLIC, Washington Place, near Odd- Fellows’ Hall, SEVENTH STREET, Wasuixeroy, D. C. nov 19—ly ‘QALE of United States land in the town of Rome, in the Stafs of New York.—Will be sold ublic auction on the premises, in the town or e ef Rome, on the 15th day of Novem- ber next, all those several lots and parts of lots which were purchased by the United States from Dominick Lynch by deeds bearing date Ist March, 1814, 19th October, 1815, and 4th July, 1816, as lots numbered 4, 5, 6, 14, 14, and 15, in biock 6, with the westerly half parts of lots 7 and 12, and the easterly half parts of lots 3 and 16, in the same biick 6, to. eee with lots 4,5, and 6, in block 7; the whole ing known and hitherto used as the site of the United States arsenal at Rome. The lots and halves of lots above mentioned num- bered 3, 4, 5, , 7,12, 13, 14, 15, and 16, fronting norther!: tae acre two hundred and sixty-four feet on Dominick street, and running back three hundred and twenty-three teet, more er less, on the eastern boundary, and four hundred and forty-five feet, more or less, on the western boundary, to the Inland Lock By A pose mn Cee Canal, will be soid, with the bui thereon, one parcel; and lots 4, 6, and 6, in block 7, fronting southerly alto- gether one hundred and ninety-tight feet on said Street and running back two hundred feet, more or less, the buildings thereon, as another parcel. ‘The sale will be for cash; and deeds for the proper- ty will made by the £ecr: of War, under the acts of Congress of 8d of March, 1219, and 28th of April, 1828, conveying to the purchaser and to his heirs and forever all right, tile, and interest of the United States in the same. There will be sold, elso, atthe same time and Plece, a large quantity of stores which it is not deemed advisable to remove to another arsenal, smong which are ten irom cannon, with gun car- riages and many of the implements for their use, heavy gins and tackles, horse and, hand carts, fire engine, sleighs, stoves, ladders, a quantity of lum- ber, bricks, &¢., a quantity of fiints, an extensive assortment of tools, some utensils, articles of furniture, and @ large quantity of scrap-lron, (wrought and cast,) stes!, brass, &c, HENRY &. ChAIG, oct 13—atd Ocionel of Ordnance. ————— GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY, me We coerce D.O. iv. m. J. Clar Mrs. A. H.Oierk, ’ } Pamorsxs. duties of this Seminary will be reeumed on FRIDAY, September lsc. course of studies actually pursued in this In- 2 stitution embraces a higher and more thorough range than that pursued in any other Female Sem- inary in the Union. The location of the is remarkable for its salubrity. The buildings are large, the rooms capa- cious, and the grounds for recreation are very am- ple. Terms for boarding pupils, $200 per session of 10 months, payable on the ist o: September amd Ist of February. This charze includes boarding, tuition in English and Mathematics, room gunk fac lights . Drawing nd washmg. Music, French, 3) vanish, re from $5 to $10 to he Claes whieh Ae ear id pu Reference id made to Dr. Grafton Tyler, Captait Geo. F. de la Roche, W. G. Ridgely, et Tanter a sage 8. H. Taylor, Esq., Francis ge, Esq. Bo PB 5 and Dr. Linthicum, a mn, . ugh Co; Washington, b.o, 2? 224 abs jy ped (Thtel & Union) B. HALL, M. D. THE SECOND EXHIBITION OF THE ME- TROPOLITAN MECHANICS’ INSTITUTE, For the Promation and Encouragement of Manufactures, Commerce, and the Me- chanic and Useful Arts, ‘LLL be opened at the City of Washington, on Thareday, the 8th day of February, 1855, in the new and spiesdid hall of the Smithsonian Insti- tution, which i ghe of the most magnificent rooms in the United States. To this Bxhibition the Manufacturers, Mechanics, Artista, Inventors, and all others desiring to display the results of their labor, skill, ingenuity, and from all portions of the Union, are co! invit contribute. bac ee Machinery Department will be under the charge of # Special Superintendent Steam power, fixtures, labor, &¢., ae be given free of experts. All intendin, exhibit are requet give no- tice at as mage as ie aot Goods should be m panied with ir invoice. “The! Committee, Greases feel that, in inviting eontributions from all portions cf the Union to the Second Exhibition of the Metropolitan Mechanics’ Institpte, they are effering to the producer of excel- lent articles a valuable opportunity of making known to the whole country their novelty and util- ity, the superior style of their workmanship, and their adaptation to the purposes for which they may. beintended. They would respectfully solicit from the Ladies those specimens of ciegent handiwork, which, here- tofore, have formed so attractive and important a feature of these displays. It is proposed to subrait allsuch contributions to a Committee of Ladies, and to award to articles of merit premiums of jewelry, &c , suited to the tastes of the fair exhibitors. The Hall will te opened for the receptiod of Gcods on Monday, the 29th of January, and on the even- ing of Thursday, the 8th of February, at 7 o’clock, the Exhibition will be formally opened for the Spopean of Visiters, and continue open about four wee! No article deposited after Faturday night, the 3d of February, cun be entered upon the Judges’ Lista for competition or premium, except such as the Com | mittee shall be satisfied were dispatched from a dis’ tance in time to have reached the Hall by thatday, but fai'ed to arrive from unavoidable detention. Articles designed for exhibition only will be re ceived, free of eharge, until Tuesday night, the 6th of February, at 10 o’clock ; after which time, depos- itors will be subject to a charge of from £0 cents to $1, for each article deposited. Apprentices and minors, who contribute articles of their own make or invention, shall specify their business. All articles deposited for competition and pre- mium must be of American manufacture, conspicu- ously labeled with appropriate names; the name of the maker and inventor, (if known,) ard the name of the depositor ; a copy of which label must be fur- nished the cierk at the time of bringing the goods for entry on the record. Prices may be fixed, or not, at the option of the exhibitor. Depositor:, at the time of entry, will receive a ticke: of title to their goods, whicu ticket will also aimit them to the Exhibilionat ali times when open to the publi¢e N. B.—Goods should be addressed as follows “Exhibition of the Metropolitan Mechanics’ Inst tute, Washington, D.C,” end should have the na- ture of the articles, and the name cf the party send- ing them, distinctiy marked on the packages. They ehould also be accompanied by a detailed invoice. Circulars, containing detailed instructions, will be forwarded, and any information given, on appli- cation to the Corresponding Secretaty, to whom all communications on the business of the Institute should be addressed. oct 3l—ec6w A CARD TO HOUSEKEEPERS. HE subscribsr begs leave to call public atten tion to his assortment of House Furnishing Goeds, which is now rendered con.ptete in every dé- artment. He has recently received, in addition to ‘is former stock, a cheap and beautiful variety of— Cut and Pressed Glass Ware Plain ne, gold band, and richly decorated French na Superior’Table Cutlery, Silver plated Goods Lamps and Girandoles, Block Tin Goods Japanoed Ware, Bronze and Iron Goods Fire Sets, Gas Fixtures, Baskets and Brushes Britannia Ware, Iron Stone China Mantel and Table Ornaments, Fancy Article Altogether torming the largest eollection and best assortment of general House #urniching Goods that can be found in Washingion. He pledges himeeif to sell as heap as can be bought in this or any of the Kastern cities. An exsmination of articles and prices is earnestly eclicitei. 0. W. BOTELER, Iron Hall, 818 Pennsylvania avenue and 319 D street. ort 21—eod6t Proposals for Furnishing Paper fer the Public Primiunge Orrice SUPERINTENDENT or Punic Printing, Washington, September 30, 1854, 'N pursuance of the “Act to provide for executing the public printing,” &c., approved August 26, 1852, sealed proposals will be reocived at this oflice, in the Capito}, until the first Monday (4th day) of December next, at 12 o’clock m., for furnishing the paper that may be required for the public printing for the sear commencing on thelst day of Decem- pers 1854, and ending on the lst day of December, 1865, + The subjoined list specifies, as nearly as can be aker scription, of each kind of paper that will be re- quired, sai Crass 1. 16,000 reams fine printing paper, wnealendered, to «measure 24 by 38 inches, and to weigh forty five pounds to the ream of 480 sheets. Crass 2. . 4,900 reams fine printing paper, calendered, to measure 34 by 38 inches, and to weigh fifty £ix pounds to the ream of 480 sheets. Cuass 3. 800 reams superfine hard-sired and calendered printing paper, to measure 24 by 62 inches, and to weigh forty-eight pounds to the ream of 430 sheets, ‘The fibre of the papemof each of the above clusses to be of jinen and cotton, free from all adulteration with mineral or other substances, ef a fair white- nezs, and put up in quires of twenty-four sheets each, and in bundles of two reams each, each ream to contain 480 perfect sheets Uniformity in color, thickness and weight will be required; and no bun. die varyivg over or under five per cent. from th standard weight “will be received, and the gross weight will im all cases be required. Mixing of va- rious thicknesses in the same bundle to make up the weight wiil be considered a violation of the con- tract. Samples indicating the quality, &c., of the paper required in the foregoing three classes can be ob- tained at the office of the Superintendent, or will be farnished by mail to persons intending to bid. Contracts will be entered into for supplying the quantities required in the first, second, and third classes, at such times as the public service may re- quire; but the privilege is reserved of ordering a greater quantity on er class, should a gieater quantity be required, at such times and im such quantities as may be deemed necessary. Le Crass 4. . 600 reams quarto = Aes age pa ar “aaa a 2, 500 reams foolacap, do 2. 400 di i do do do do do folio post, do do do bank post, do doublecap do med., writing do do do do do dodo col. med., ass’, do Ail of the papers designated in class 4 to be made of the best materials, and finished in the best man- ner, free from adulteration, white or blue color, as maay be uired, and to be of the regular standard sizes of their respeciive kinjs. The right is reserved of ordering a greater or less quantity of each and every kind contracted far, at such times and in such quantities as the public service may require. Each class will be considered separately, and be subject to a separate contract; but bidders Tay ot- fer for one or more of the classes in the same propo- sal; and the privilege is reserved of requiring a bid- der who may have more than one cla-s assigned him to take all such classes, or forfeit his right to any class. famples (not leas than one quire) of each kind of paper bid fer, and but one sample for each kind must accompany each bid; and, in class 4, be numbered to correspond with the number of the paper pro- pesed for in that schedule, and in the first three classes, to be properly designated on the sample, or it will net bs considered. “And all roposals and samples must be transmitted to this office free of postage or other expense, Faeh pro) must be signed by the individual or firm msking it, avd must specify the price per egal a Seine uci Price per ream, (and but ve ,) Of every kina of pape: in the class proposed for. st Ses oon Ail the paper in the several classes must be deliv- ered atsuch place or places as may be designated in Washingconcity, in good order, free of all and every extra charge or expense, and subject to the inapec- Hon, count, weight, and mpasurement of the Super- intendent, and bein all respects satisfactory. Blank forms for proposals witl be farnished at this office to persons applying for them; and none will be taken into consideration unless substantial- SES rere ni nds, with aj securities, will be required ; amd the supplying of an inferior article in'eny of the classes, or a failure to supply the quantity re quired at any time, will be considered a violation of the contract. furnish with his pro: No. No. No. 1. No. No.l. No. 1. bidder is required to ied, the quantity, and the quality and de}. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY. ORANGE & RAILROAD. TheCheapest, most Comfortable and Ex- peditious Route to the .White’ Sulphur Py , Passing the Alum, Warm and be Seti Se ‘ashington, time for Breakfast on board, arriving at ville, at half-past 10 o’clock,—connecting at that int with the Traing on the Virginia Central to Richmond, Charlottesville, and Steunton, A from Gordoneyille to Alexandria and in- termediate stations, will leave Gordonsville at on the arrival of the cars om the Virginia Central Railroad, arriving at Alexandris at half-past 2 o’clock—thus allowing time to connect with ‘be train leaving Washington Oity for the North, and for Dinner on beard the boat. A Train from Alexandria to Warrenton and inter Mediate Stetions will leave Alexandria daily, — days sao pom at 3 o'clock, p. m., arriving at War rent at past 50’clock p.m. On Sunday will leave at-7 o’clock a. m. ‘Train from Warrenton to Alexandria and inter ( excepted) at a quarter before” o'clock a. or ea fre ied at halfpast 9 clock a.m? ‘On Sunday will leave at quarter past 12 o’clock, >a THROUGH Tr To Warrenton....... To Gordonsville. OMEm~E Mes S SERRBAKSS days to Mondays... . *Passengers for Luray and New Market will take the train leaving Alexandria, at 7 o'clock a.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting with the steges at Culpeper, C. H. *Pacaengere for Lynchburg will take the train lesving Alexandria at 7 o’clock, s..m., on Mon- days, Wedneslayd, and Fridays, connecting with the stages at Charlotteryilie, Passengers for the White Sulphur Springs Will take the train leaving Alexandria daily, con necting with the stages at Staunton. Freight Trains are running daily, (Sunday ex. cepted.) W. B. BROCERTT, ae Va., May 20. may 31—tf Per order: Alexaa: IMPORTANT TO THE SICK. HK great experience and well-known skill of Prof. McCuinToox is a sufficient guaranty to the ublic that the following list of Medicines, such as fave been constantly uzedin his practice tor the last thirty years, will fully sustain by their effects the valuable qualities attributed to them, and Dee to be the best Medicines ever offered to the public. I. Dr. McClintock’s Pectoral Syrup. Aninvaluable remedy for Bronchitis, Consamp- tion, and all chronic diseases of the throat and lungs. In all deep seated complaints of the Pulmo- naty organs it has proved the most safe, certain, and rapid remedy ever employed in the extensive practice of Dr, McClintock. For any of these forms of disease, showing themselves as Cough, Tickling of the Throat, Sense of Tightness in the Throat, Spitting ot Blood, Difficuity of Breathing, Hoarse- ness or Loss of Voice, ard Hectic fever, its use will he atte’ with the hseppiest results, while it is pleasant to the palate and strengthening te the wholesystem. It contains no Jaudanum or opium in any shape. Price $1 per pint bottie. IT. Dr. McClintock's Cald end Cough - Mizture. An infellible cure for recent Ovughs, Tickling of the Throat, Tightness of Breathing, Croup in Chil- dren, &c. It contains no preparstion of opium. Price 26 cents per bottlo- 241. Dr. McClintock’s Asthma and Hoop- ing Cough Remedy. An almost instantaneous relief for these diatress- ing complaints. This is the fruit of an immense experience, and is astonishing in its effects. No per- son need cuffer a day from Arthma or Hooping Cough who will use it. Price 50 cents per bottle. IV. Dr. McClintock’s Diarrhea Cordial and Cholera Preventive. A prompt and certain cure for Diarrhea, Dysen- tery, and Cholera Morbus in all stages, A sure pre- ventive of Asiztic Cholera; which no traveler or family should be without. Price 26 and 50 cents per bottle. V. Dr. DMcClintock’s Tonic Aberctive) d STUPs For purifying the blood. The most powerful pu- wifier ever discovered. For all ous diseases, Skin diseases, Hruptions, Boile, Pimples, Erysipeias, “Uleera, Sore Legs, and all Rheumatic and Syphilitic complaints, 4c. Itis a most excellent spring medi- cine, perfectly palatable, and safe for children or fe- males. Price (pint Bottles) $1. VI. Dr. McClintock’s Dyspeptic Elixir. Dyspepsia, or disordered diges.ion, may be called the National Disease of America. Ite symptoms are headache; giddiness; neryousness; low spirits; dim- neas Of vision, with motes or specks before the eyes; itching of the nostrils; dullness of hearing and ring- ing in the ears; disagreeable taste in the mouth; constriction or weight about the chest; difficulty of breathing; sense of suffocation in lying down, or in ascending stairs; palpitations, or uneasy feelings about the heart; irregular or deficient appetite sense of sinkmg at the stomach; acidity; heartburn; pain or fullness of the abdomen, and costiveness. Some of these symptoms always appear in Dyspep- sia; and sometimes the same patient has many of them at the same time, or at different times. For attacking these Protean symptoms in their seat and source, viz: deranged condition of the digestive func- tions, the Dyspeptic Elixir combines all the valuable ingredients which the Vegetebie Kingdom affords. Taken in connection with the Veg: table Purgative Pills, in cases where there is much costiveness, or with the Anti-Bilious Pills, where the functions ot the liver are irregularly dischsrged, it will be founa ® most effectual remedy. Price (in pint bottles.) $1. VII. Dr. McClintock’s Rheumatic Miz- ture. For internal use; a purely vegetable combination for the cure of Kheumatism, Gout, and all Neural- gic and Rheumatic Diseases. This remedy is offered with the utmost confidence. It has been used most extensively, and is as near a Specific for Rheumatic Diseases as the world hasever seen. Price per bot- tle 60 cents. VIII. Dr. McClintock's Rhewmatic Lini- ment, An infallible outward application for the relief of all rheumatic or neuralgic pains; sprains, swellings, stiff neck, stiffness of thejoints, pains in the shou!- Gere, back, or limbs. It affords immediate r-lief from cholic and pains in the stomach and abdomen. As a counter irritant, itis invaluable in all cases where an external stimulant is needed. Price (per bottle) 60 cents. IX. Dr. McClintock’s Anodyne Mixture, Or Pain-Extractor, used internally and externally, for the instautrelief of ail pains, Toothache, Head- ache, Oholic; Agueim the Face, Chilblains, Neural- gin, Stone or Gravel, &c., &c. No pain need be en- dured amoment by aay person who will use this invaluable Anodyne. Price 50 cents per botttle. X. Dr. McClintock’s Fever and Ague Specific. This has been found an infallible specific for this seourge of new countries, and for intermittent fevers. No traveller or resident in any ague dis- trict should fail to provide themselves with thissure preventive. Price $1 per bottie. XI. Dr. McClintock’s Vegetable Purga- tive Pills, For the relief of Constipation and its painful re- suite, such as Headache, Dizziness, Sick Stomach, Pains, and ali the symptoms enumerated under the “Dyspeptic Klixir.”’ Price 25 canta per box. XII. |Dr. McClintock’s Pills, For Liver Complaints, and all forms of diseases arising from derangement of the liver, with symp- are, yellow fdrred tongue, pain in therigut ehoulder, E; ellow tongue, ler, peabser iullaess or pain in the Tight side, disordered stomach or bowels, deficient action of kidneys, clay-coloredstools, &c. These Pills, if taken in the insipient stages of Bilious and Yellow or other Fevers, will generally ward off the attack. Price 25 cents per box. * The abeve Medicines Heo d be procured of all the ii and Apothecaries in this Dis Hiunsuaw, Agent, ‘Weshington. NEW WOOD AND COAL YARD. f Be subscriber would respectfully inform. his mumerous friends and the public generally that in addition to his Wood and Coal, Yard near the Phontx Mill, Georgetown, h® has, fof the By the President of the United States, of law, I, Franklin President Brine United Stcieg of Aenerica do haneby de- end known that sales of the sec- of January rt, disposal of the vacant public lands within such sections and parts of sections bearing odd numbers above referred to as are situated wit the under- mentioned townsDips, vis: and cast of the i North of the base line of the fifth principal Townships forty, forty-one, forty-two, and Sorty- three, of range one Townships forty-one, forty-two, forty-three, and Sorty four, range two Townships forty two, forty-three, forty-four, and Forty five, range three Rosas ‘orty-three, forty-four, and forty-five, of range four Townships forty-three, forty-four, forty-five, and forty-siz, range five Toenehips forty three, Sortyfour, forty-five, and Townships forty-four, forty-five, and forty-siz, of Tange seven. North ine and. the principal Of the tise line swest of the fifth Towne! thirty-nine, forty, forty-one, forty-two, and forty-three, renge on ties tage thirty-nine, forty, forty-one, and forty- TT wo To ipa-thirty-eight, thixty-nine, forty, and for- ty-one, range three ¢ vetoes thirty-cight, thirty-nine, and forty, of ral ive Townships thirty eight, thirty-nine, and forty, of eo Tange fiv. Townsbips thirty-eight and thirty-nine, otrangerix ‘Townships thirty-eight and thirty-nine, of range seven t ii ee thirty-eight and thirty-nine, of range ‘el ‘ownship thirty-eight, of renge nine Township thirty-right, of range ten. At the land affice at Jackson, com: on Monday, the eighth day of January next, for the disposal of the vacant public lands ia such of the odd numbered sections above ref-rred to, as are sit- usted in the following townships, vis: North of the base line and west ef the inci} oF Ath principa Township hirty-seren, range four Township thirty-seven, range five Township thirty-seven, range six Townships lhirty,siz and thirty seven, range seven Peat thirty-siz and thirty-seven, of range Townships thirty-sox and thirty-seven, range nine Townships thirty fire, thirtysiz, and thirty-seven of range ten ! At the land office at OLinrox, commencing on Monday, the eighteenth day of December next, for the disposal of the vecant public lands within such of the odd-numbered ssctions above referred to as are situated in the following named townships, vis = North of the base line and west of the fifth princi> Yi ‘meridia in. Townships thirty-five, thirty-six, thirty-seven, and thirty-eight, range eleven A * Townships thirty five, thirty-six, ind thirty-seven, Tange tweive Townships thirty-five, thirty-siz, and thirty-seven, Tange thirteen Townships thirty-five and thirly-seven, range four- teen Townships thirty-five end thirty-siz, rangdfifteen. Township thirty-five, range sixteen. At the land office at Spriscrigtp, commencing on Monday, the eighteenth day of September next, for the disposal of the vacant public lands within such of the odd-numbered sections above reierred to, asare situated in the following named townships, to wit: Nowth of the hase cone, and west of the fifth principa meridian, Township thirty-four, range tvelve Townchip thirty-four, range thirteen Township thirty four, range fourteen Townships thirty threeay d thirty-four, range fifteen Townships thirty, thirty-one, thirty-two, thirty- three, and thirty-four, range sixteen Townships twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one; thirty- two, thirty-three, and thirty-four, of range sevente-n- Townrhips twenty-nine, thirty, thirty-one, thirty- tro, thirty three, and thirty four, range eighteen Townships twenty-nine, thirty, and thirty-one, of rauge nineteen Townships twenty-right, twenty-nine, Uiirty, and thirty-one, range twenty Townsbips twenty-right, twenty-nine, gnd thirty, Tange twenty-one Townships twenty-seven, twenty-eight, twenty-nine and thirty, range twenty-two Townships twenty siz, twenty-seven, twenty-eight, twenty-nine, and thirty, range twenty-three 4 Townships twenty-five, twenty-siz, twenty-seven, twerlty-eight, and twenty-nine, range twenty-four Townships twenty-five, twenty-six, twenty-seven, and twenty-eight, range twenty-five Townrhips twenty-five, twenty-six, and twenty-ser- en, range twenty-six Townships twenty-five, twenty-six, and twenty-sev- en, range twenty-seven Townships twenty-five, twenty-six, and twenty-sev- en, ranye twenty-eight Towoships trocnty five, twenty-six, and twenty se Tange twenty-nine ‘ownships twenty-five, twenty-six, and twenty-sev- en, range thirty Townships twenty-four, twenty-five, twenty-siz and twenty-seven, range thirty-one Townships twenty four, twenty-five, and twen/y- = paca sah . ‘ownships nty-four, twenty-five, and twenty- siz, range thirty three mks ‘ownships twenty-three, twenty-four, twenty. and fwenty-siz, range thirty-four vt 2 ee Notice is also hereby given that the lands situated outside of the siz mile limits of the above road, which will be subject to entry at one dollar and twenty- five cents per acre, the ordinary minimum price of the public lands, or (if for actual-settiement and preemption) at the prices prescribed by the gradu- ation act of the 4th August, 1854, in the following- nained townships, in the district of lands subject to sale at Sr. Louis, Miseouri, which, on account of their being reserved for the proposed Iron Moun- tain and Mississippi river railroad, were intention- ally omitted in public notices Nos. 617 and 622, for the restoration of lands of this character, will be subject to entry and location on and after Menday, the sixteenth aay of October next, on the terms and conditions and in the manner prescribed in said no- tice, No. 517, to wit: Worth of the base line and west of the fifth principal Townships thirty-eight and thirty-nine, of range one North of the base line and east of the fifth pris of fot h Aith principal Townships thirty-nine, forty, forty-one, range one Townships thiriy-nine, forty, forty-one, and forty- wo, range two gp towehips Sorty, forty-one, and forty-two, range ee Townships forty- forty-two, forty- per iag feiss) rty-two, forty-three, and Townships forty-qne forty-two, forty-three, and Forty-five, range five 8 forty-two, forty-three, and forty-four, range six Townships forty-three and forty-four, of range seven The townships herein de: ited by roman letters are wholly within the ioignate “ae sections in width on each ride of said road,” and those in tfalics are partly within eaid limite, as designated on the diagrams whith were fu: to the; respective district land offices by the Commissioner of the Gen- “Tbe lands will bo ool edjet fo ie lands. will be sold, to the right of wa: granted by said act of 10th June, 1800, ee the pr ld venient construction and use.of raid road as a pub- lic highway for transp rtation,” and theref-re the particular traets through which the road passes will be sold a6 containing the full quantities as shown by Lad officiai eos the sections will be offered in the order in which they are ddvertised ; each sale will be kept open for a sufficient time to admit of offering all the land:, but not exceed.ng two weeks. and applications to meke private eniries of the lands offered under this proclamation will net be received until after the cloge of the public sale. Given under my hand, at the ‘ashingto this fifteenth day of eta wey dle erg sect thousand eight hundred and re” ri BR. TERCE. By the President: pits Jog. 8. Wrison, Acting, Commizsioner of General Land Office. to the date of withs Tkewise every the act of 27th M. lands v ee Oe net Oe MURPHY’S NEW DEPOT HOUSE. well kept house and , opposite Camden Sta corner of Are desizous cf closi ta i of ou resent stock of Clogant FANCY GOODB, Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Sans, Opera G! Dressing Cases Writing es i grey h per bins &c., pre Will find great bare age PEEL’S LONDON GREEN GINGER CTUB: = ENOH GRAPES, ANCGPA ED FROM FR JAMAICA GINGER, SEVILLE ORANGES, &c.—This de! beverage becomes the greatest favorite wherever it is introduced. It is equally palatable, more wholesome, and not halfthe price of other foreign w! <=! nd po ‘Use it ex- Peeters oe ea Debility. Grasp, Drove lency, ay g and Dysentery. Persons sultjeet to (ile, or in districts where Ague Let incr icicsten. | oe pleasant and admirable preventive. Mixed wih aitittle cold ., it torms the most refreshing and wholesome cooling érink in warm weather thet cts. per J. BALMER corner of Baltimore and High streets, and BLOWN BhOTHE&RS, Liberty et. Baitimere. STOTT 4 CO., Washington. PEEL & STEVENS, Alexandria. JESSE LANDIS, Frederick. HOURATEON & CO, Petoreburg, Va » Va. WM CIBSEL, : N*™% BOOK, PERIODICAL jy 10—49 AND NEWSPAPER BSTABLISHMENT, W&M. TAYLOB & CO,, Corner of Baltimore and Charies ¢ DALTIMORE, Mp. WM. TAYLOR 4 CO. beg leave to call the atien- tion of the reading ie and all dealing in Books, to their new BOOK, PERIODICAL, and NEWS- PAPER ESTABLISHMENT, where cam be found s large ani general assortment of all the late popu- lar pubtications of the day. They also keep on hand a assortment of plain and fancy STATIONERY of every description. All orders thankfully received and filled with de- spatch, and sent by. return cf the mail, express, or nr ta im spy other way the person ordering may Booksellers, News Aventa, Pediers, and al] others supplied with any Books, Magazines, cic., st the lowest rates, Any Book published in this country can be had by eending your order to us. WM. TAYLOR & 00., Cor. Baltimore and Charles sis., Baltimore, Md. may 23—tf MARDEN, sz [ SCALE MAEBR, CHARLES & feb9—ly tt ST SO TT P..REILLEY’S HOTEL, (LATE JAMES COOPER’S,) No. 3 Centre Market Space, Baltimore, Md. [Bk endersigned would inform bis frientis amd the public generally, that be bas purchased the entire interest of Mr. James Cooper, in and to the P of the hotel, No. 3, Centre Market Space, where he will be prepared at sil times to so— commodate the public, and furnish OYSTERS, BEBF-STEAKS, Ac, &c., with everything in season, at the shortest aotice. Bis har wil alwi be sup ee with the tye Sei LIQUORS, ALES, WINES, c. An earnest Tt will be made to satistactoriy accommodate all who may give him a call. 4g~Par- ticular attention- given to supplying families with fresh oysters. oct 9—eolm RICHARD H. SMITH. GORGE D. sxitTaA: \ D. SMETH & ©CO., Manufacturers and « Dealers in ALCOROL, CAMPHENE, RTHE- RIAL OIL, &c. No. 34 8. CALVERT STREET, op- posite Water street, BALTIMORE, Md. mar 21—ly CASH- FOR NEGROES. ‘B wish to purchase immediately a large ber of likely YOUNG NEGROMS, for the N. Orleans market, for which we will psy the cash prices. Ali persone having Slaves for sale, will find it to their advantage by calling on us, st our office, No. 12 Camden street, Baltimore, Md., former- ly occupied by 9.8. Donovan. Liberal commissions id for informetion. All communications prompt- ttended to. -jan 27—ly J. M. WILSON & G. H. DUKB, DALDERSTON STRERTS, Md. The coures of study embraces doubleentry bock- Keeping, and ite adsptation to various Pye its Eafteccatrt Gr materna ee ught acco! most approved methods.— Practioz! Penmanship, combining rapii of execu- etion. Nectutes apen. mercantile law, upon various important mercan’ subjects, beside many other points hecepeery 4 book-keeper or business man to understand. Time necessary for a student to complete the course varies from five to eight weeks. There RO vacation, spplicante can enter at any time and attend both day and evening. Examinations are held at stated Page ag an vee suler for- warded by mail. feb 4—ly 6 onto rote FIELD, REOTHER @ 00., 229 Baltimore ae on hand snd are con. stavtly ne’ les of Silver Coffee and Tea reeled itchers; Waiters; Castors; Goblets Pie, OTICK.—On and efter Monday, October 24, the fare between Washington and Baltixgore- will be one dollar and siaty.cents A commutation of ten cents will be allowed to all yas eagn Fume ets before entering the cars, An acdition of ten cents will also be made to all way statians unless Dats ar peceine at the office. Round trip tickets, for three will be trsued on the 2d, 8d, 4th, and 5th at $2, to all who may wich to visit the A Fair and Mary- tare Wasbiagton for Baltimore at 6 and ve ‘asl r m, end Sand 5 p.m. sal On Sundays at 6 sm end 5 pm Leave a ernave Washi n 5 Sundays, at and 9am, and 6 ands : On Sundays 44 amend 6pm. Afery : T, H. PARSONS, Agent. dally, except rae satisfactory evidence of his ability to execute 9 U. 5. MILITARY AND NAVAL on ie ° better adoommodation of that portion of his cus a | Uae MILITARY AND NAVAL ABOUS undersigned having become the Souther Tikovee, Tecan Chea HOMGLOPATHIO PHYSTOLAN, | Rzamtany,Pforosel wasccompanied with much ev pete manmmonatongof that, pértion of hens H] studeapteioes rae WT Purceh, Ve Se L Rist, Balt ATE of Phuadelphia, Ps.,gradustein Allopathy |. The proposals will be opened in the manner re-} B® corner of Twenty-first.and I streets. iM pened and 8 Heflebower, do Eres raed and Homeopathy, having extensive ox-| quired by law “on the first Tuesday after the first ve places thosé.in want of fuel and authentic in‘o: Jc Hen baa oa ane perience in fie various depart ts of. the profes. | Monday in December” next, (5th) at 10 o'clock a.m. es find o giao gan deas kinds of tere C H Coleman, do Bie Wehr: HE viet ee stiuen of Wachfngton | atthe vill be adit = ea on rat um Pp peers 88 Haywood, NC ai office ft, : EBitencocksdo Moe Cuberncio” | Met Ne Ratoni ie, tween, @ and | ten of ie Fable Finting Oni fhe Uated He Pr SMON SIGT, Sve ont per sor, proven up and 5 Reynolds, do Mrs Cutbertson ®& daugh- | mus and 7 we Te Oe eee ria pee ek manneee “Proposale for +" Suocessor to fixed for public 2 proomag tee ln os ce ferenioes t Writ: 4 oitaner, m0. Dean of the}’ "<A, @: BRAMAN, sep. 27—d2m ; i), . TRAVERS &:STOVER. . Lovette, de * moeopathic College profession Superintendent of the Pul ; z RevG Morison, Md JS Ball, Pa pep B0—taa | set 2—eotdved bile Printing Bs dation enn geo emee St 1m’, Willards’ Hotel,