The New York Herald Newspaper, March 23, 1842, Page 4

T Washington, Correspondence of the Herald.) Wastixcrox, March 21, 1812. Senate Procedings—Rejection of Col. Stew- art—Co to Liverpool—Right of Search S-nate this morning, Mr. Barnow, presen ana, in on to the conduct of Mexico towards our Consnl at Santa Fe, and ex pressive of the feelings of that Legielat o the conduct of Mexico, in her treatment of ¢ Ameri- can citizens at Santa Fe, who had joine d the tra: diog expedition from Texas. Mr. B. said this very time American citizens were Working In ins in the streets of Mexico. The eommunica- nhad taken place between this govern- men: and the Mexican Minister relative to the treatment of. American citizens, and demanding their , which had been called fr, and repor- ch tion wh: ted to the Senate, was sufficiently energetic and positive when itwas written, and on the state of facts as ‘hea known ; but it wastime now that the Exec » of this nation should take a higher tone, j adopt more energetic measures to obtaia the ase of these American citizens from bondage. solutions Mr. Barrow said breathed the true can feeling’ They'declare that this govera- ment hadendured the insolence and intolerance of toreign nations, and particularly of Mex co, too long, and that it was now time to terminate the evils of which the Legislature complained, The resolutions were referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. After the presentation of petitions and memorials, Mr. Clay’s retrenchment resolutions were taken up. Mr. Huntington made a long tariff speech, and then after some conversation between Mr. Clay and Mr. Buchanan, as to the disposition of the resolutio the Senate had a short executive session, and then adjourned. Col. Stewart, of Maryland, who was nominated for the office of First Comptroller, was this after- noon rejected by the Senate. The ostensible grounds of his rejection have not transpired, but his support of the President aad his administration was no doubt the actual cause, The tactious course cf a mejority of the Senate, will eventually open the eyes of the people to the real character of its op- position to President Tyler. Major Barker, who was acknowledged on all hands to be a faithful and most competent oflicer, and who had never intei- fered in elections at all, was rejected because he wasademocrat. Col. Stewart, a man of integrity, nominated to the same office, a uniform whig, of re- pute and consideration at home, well recommended by men of the highest capacity andthe best means of jidging, is rejected to gratify the capriee or ma- lignity of the President’s enemies. These people will finally carry this thing too far. James Hager- ty, of New York, has been nomineted as Consul to Liverpool The refusal or hesitation of the French govern- meat to ratify the quintuple treaty, mutually ¢on- ceding the right of search, is an event of great importance. The object of that treaty was to coerce * the United States, by its formidable political array. If established, Great yitain might have said to this country, and with no little effect—why should you re- fuse what such countries as Russia, France, Prussia and Austria are willing to concede? Has America more pride than Russia, more jealousy of nationa! honor than France, the most susceptible of nations? {a fact, France is the only one of the high con- tracting parties which has a fractional interest in the question. The navies of the other powers are s.uall, or confined to their own seas and coasts. But the ships of France traverse the world, and are ra- pidly increasing in number. Indeed, a French ship was lately captured by an English cruiser inthe Af- rican seas, and her voyage broken up; while ane- ther has renounced a voyage exposed to such pe- Tils lt is not a little astonishing that France skould have so readily conceded so formidable a privilege, however qualified, to her ancient and arrogant rival, She must have forgotten her former doctrines, been oblivious of her ancient pride, and blind to her pre- sentinterests. Even supposing that the preset ob- ject isa desirable ene. and that Groot Diicuin ie stile cere in the object which she professes, a great and permanent principle should not be sacrifieed to gain a temporary end. The Jaws cf nations protect the weak against the strong—they are the only guaran- tees which smaller powers have against the en- croachments of arrogant might. Recollect for what purposes this right of search was employed by Great Britain before the last war with this country. Even at this distance, the blood boils at the memory of such aggravated wrongs. Do not evil that good may come thereby. Give the mistress of the se2s aniach, andshe will take anell. If it*is desirable to put down the slave trade to-day, her pseudo-phi- janthropists will discover some other object equally desirable to-morrow. Put down the slave trade, we say, but not by means destructive of commer- cial independence and freedom ; means which may hereafter be employed for less worthy objects. Upon the very brink of ratifying this degrading ireaty, the people of France, through the Caambers and journals, unanimously remonstrated, and the government found itself compelled, at least to eus+ pend the final approval. Such is the feeling which prevails, that it is thought the ministry must yield or fall. God grant that our hopes may not be frus- trated, and that France will once more be found united with America, in resisting British arrogance and tyrann The English papers are furious at the cheek wh) the pretensions of their government have received. They are clamoring for the ratifi- cation of the Treaty, which, to use the modest lan- guage of the London Times, the organ of the Tory ministry, will make Eaglaad rue Hien Coxsranue or THe Seas Much is due to the pitriotic exertions of General inthis matter. He has not only published ia hand French an able pamphlet, which ex- sthe true principles of the questions, and re he real designs of Great Britain, as well as the ultimate or contingent dangers of this Treaty, but he has spared no pains to ealighten the minds and to arouse the patriotism of leading members of the mber of Deputies, and of the high political s in Paris, His timely efforts are universally lof by the American people, who are de. whatever may be their domes- ‘t atall hazards the atiempts to exercise ery vessel is law of nations asa detached por- airy to which she belongs, and in time of peace, an upstart British heutenant or mid- veals ,toa ma tie differe tor of the would be Constable of the seas her police upe considered by American ships shipman has ne more right, for any purpose what- ever, to pat his foot on an American deck, than he has to invade the soil of the United States. To draw a distinction between visitation and search, is absurd, for both rest upon the same principle, and are ey tilly prohibited by the international code House of Representatives esolution Day —“The Gag" in terrorem—Office Seeking New Cause of Excitement—The a Tempest— ‘treason and Trial of a Member. Afver the reception of a few petitions to-day, by acquiescence, and the disposal of « few bills of aterest, the orders of the Day were insisted resolutions, to be called in the order of States, commeacing with North Caroliaa, where the call was interrup last resolution day. Tie first q jon the: osal was on the recc- lution previously offered by Mr. Stanly, to chan; e the 127th rule, so as to give power to a majority 0 take a bill out of Committee of the Whole, instead of requiring a vot 1s, as by the existing This is one step towards a retura to the upon, bein sir.agent rules of the extra s a, and the “cne hour rule,” would be a beneficial appendage. As might beexpected it met with opposition in eve y scape in which opposition could be otfered, but it was adopted by amejority of 105 to 95. Resolutions were then received from the Representatives of North Carolina and the intermediate States to Ohio. Mr. Andrews, one of the Kentucky delegation, sub- mitied a resolution which was adopted, so modified, as to call upon the President and the Heads of De- partments for the names of all members of the 26:h 7th Congress, who have taken advantage of their position here to apply for appointments to effice, distinguishing between those who have applied personally and those whohave applied by friends. Tuis resoletion has doubiless arisen ou: of some re- crimination of a former day, when several mem- bers, whose names have been as familiar ag household words, in connexion with certain profita- ble offices in perspective, disclaimed any other than the mos* disinterested and patriotic intentions asthe representatives of their constituencies. Mr. J. C. Clarke, was the only member that intimated any de- sire to obstruct its passage, and he, enly ona point of order, which was not entertained. That businees disposed of, great excitement was produced in the House, which continued until the adjournment at a late hour, by the presentation, by Mr. Geddings of Ohio, of the following series of resolutioa R-solved, That prior to the adoption of the Federal Constitution each of the several States composing this Union exercised full and exclusive jurisdiction over the subject of slavery within its own territory, and poasess- ed {ull power to continue or abolish it at pleasure. Reso! That by adopting the Constitution no part ofthe aforesaid powers were delegated to the Federal Government, but were reserved by and still pertain to each of the several States, Resolved, That by the 8th section of the Ist article of the Constitution, each of the several States surrendered to the Federal Government all juriadiction over the subjects of commerce and navigation upon the high esolved, That slavery, being an abridgment of the | rights it only by force of positive municipal law, and is necessarily confined to the terri- torial jurisiiction ofthe power creating it. vhen aship belonging to the citizens Union k the waters and territo~ ry of such State, and enters upon the high seas, the per- sonson board cease to be subjectto the slave laws of such State, and thenceforth are governed in thcir rela tions to each other by, and are amenable to, the laws o the United States. Resolved, That when the brig Creole, on her late pas- sage for New Orleans, left the territorial jurisdiction of Virginia, the slave laws of that State eased to have ju- risdiction over the persons on board said brig, and auch rsons became amenable only to the laws oi the Wnited are Resolved, That the pirsonsen board ssid ship, in re- suming their natural rights of personal liberty, violat no law of the Uniced States, incurred no legal penalty, and are justly liable te no punishment. Resolved, That all attempts to regain possession of or to rvenslave said persons are unauthorised by thelConsti tution or laws of the United States, and are incompati- ble with our national honor. Resolved, That all attempts to exert our national in- fluence in favor of the coastwise slave trade, or to place this nation in the attitude of maintaining a commerce in human beings,” are subversive of the rights and inju- rious to the feelings and the interests of the free States; are unauthorised by the Constitution, aad prejudicial to our rational character. For sone moments after the presentation and reading of these resolutions, the indignation of many members was strongly marked; aad to an angry debate which was apparently inevi- table, Mr, Ward moyed the evi ieetitat amidst loud cries that they were too imporiantto be so disposed of. With the same object a motion was made to lay the resolution on the table, but this was also rejected, the vote being ayes 52, noes 125, A call of the House was likewise negatived Various suggestions and observations were made, and the excitement increased in intensity. Mr. Holmer, with much warmth, said there were certain topics as sacred as certain places, of which it might be said, ‘‘ Fools rush in where angels fear to tread”— but he was abruptly cut short by the Speaker, Mr. Stokeley suggested the disposal of the resolu- tions by referring them to the Committee on Fo- reign Relations, but this excited nothing but deri- sion and the observation that Mr. Adams was at the head of thatcommittee. The previous question was then sustained as the wiser course, and the question recurred on the adoption of the resolutions. Mr. Everetr then asked to be excused frem voting, because, as a member ef the Committee on Foreign Relations, before which the subject might properly come for consideration, he wished to re- serve his expression of opinion until he could give it with more propriety, for an expression of opinion hore would influence his judgment, or neutralize tie force of his opinion in committee. But he tock advantage of the occasion to express his utter ub- herreace of the firebrand course pursued by the gen- Ueman frem Ohio. _ Mr. J.G. Frovp made the came request, assign- ing as hs reason the want of time which had been afforded him to examine the resolutions, and come toa correct judgment upon them. The importance of the question he deemed too great to be flippantly disposed of. The resolutions were 8 or 9 in nuni- ber, and proposed to setile an abstract prineiple be- tween the general and the state governultmis, and, sill turther, questions between the general govern- ment and foreign powers, with which already there wes imminent danger of a collision; and yet they were called upon without deliberation to vote upon elie which they had not had the opgortunity to rea Mr. Feesexpen also asked to be excused from voting, assigning the length of the resolntions and theirgreat national importance asa reason why ke did not wish to vote upon them without further time for consideration; and likewise that the question involved in the resolution was the subject matter of negotiation between this country and Great Bri. ain. Mr. Cusine asked to be excused, because the re- solutions, as far ashe had been able to forma ju ment, were a British argument on a great public qiestion between this country and Great Britain, and viewing itas a British argumeut and an approxima. tien to a treasonabie view of the subject, he was under the necessity, if he must vote at all, of voting “no,” regardless of the intrinsic merits of each re- solution separately. All these gentlemen the House refused to excuse, and attempts were again made in vain to lay the resolutions on the table. Mr. Full- more appealed to Mr. Geddings to withdraw the resolutions, but Mr. Wise and others insisted that they were in possession of the House and could not be withdrawn, The Speaker decided that they could,and Mr. Andcews appealed from his decision. Mr. Geddings rose to entér on some explanation, but he was peremptorily called to order from «li parts of the House. He then withdrew his resolu- tionsand the appeal was also withdrawn on the rule being read. ‘There was evidently much disappoint- ment in the House at this unexpected result, andthe members looked upon each other with a strangely vacant stare, during which Mr. Botts said the with- drawal of the resolutions did not aflect the motive or the object with which they had been presented, and therefore he submitted the fellowing resol toa: Wher Pp Ss! the Hon. Joshua R. Geddings, the member h Congressional District of the State of Ohio, has this day presented to this House a series of resolu- tions touching the most important interest connected with a large portion of the Union now a subject of ne- gociation between the United States and Great Britain, of the most delicate nature, the result of which may eventually involve this nation, ard perhaps the whoie civilized world ia war, ~ And, whereas, it is the duty of every good eitizen, and pacticularly every selected agent and representative of the people to discountenance all efforts to create excite- ment, dissatisfaction and disorder among the people of the United States at such a time and under such cir- cumstances, which is the only effect to be accomplished by the introduction of sentiments before the legislative body of the country, hostile to the grounds assumed by the high functionary having in charge this important and delicate trust, And, whereas, mutiny and murder are therein justified and approved in terms shocking to all sense of law, order and humanity, Therefore, Resolved, That this House holds the con- duct of the raid member as sitogether unwarranted and unwarraatable, and deserving the covdemnation of the country and of ‘this body in particular. To get in this condemvation of Mr. Giddings, a motion was made to suspend the rules, but as the vote was 128 ayes to 63 noes, the motion was not ca J, the suspension requiring a vote of two-thirds The difficulty, nowever, was surmounted, for Mr. Weller adopted Mr. Bou’s preamble and resolutio: and prese: uring the call for resoluio from the State of Ubio, and the excitement and co fiion were renewed with the resolution, end Mr. € gs was virtually arraigned before the House. The motion to adjourn was again rene wed* bot the House refused to adjourn by a majority of M1 to 63, and Mr Gaddings then asked the House grant him a fortnight to prepare his defence. Sneei and taunts were the only response, Mr. Botts askieg i if a — hothing better to offer in his defence Mr Geddings ten asked tobe allowed until atx} Thursday week but Mr. Hopkia: t be allowed only until tormerrows” MOved that he Mr. Wise called upon che House rales of court re tral. a member of the House, involving penalty . nisnment, as that unquestionably ad, tor it invalted vote of censure, the first regular proceeding wa o adopt some rules of court on which the tial snoul: proceed, for was utterly impossible tha vw rules of the House could apply, they having een adopted in reference to their legislative cla racter. Mr A. V. Brows insisted that an early day shou'd be named by Mr. Geddings as the day on vhich he should be ready, though he thought the by hh uld proceed at once to pronounce i's the conduct of the member from to adopt some He said on the trial of enion on 10 Mr. Apvoro said if the member fion Ohio had no regard for himself and for his own character,and forthe character of the House and of the nation, and its eacred institutions—if he had no desire but to gratify his own private malignant feelings, (and he feared such were that member’s feeling®)—the House should have some regard to its own character. The member from Onio was before them as the Grand Inquest of the nation. It was whole yet, and he hoped it would continue one and indivisible, andj should regard their own character if his was net regarded by the member from Onio—and he supposed it would be hag order to say that mem- ber had forfeited that. He should therefore desire to see time given and a day tixed forthe trial. This would look infinitely better, and the action of the House would have an influence better a thousand told if they proceeded coolly and dispassionately — He confessed for one he was notin a temper then to goon with the trial. Mr. Shields said the most appropriate would be immediate action, and that there was no pretence for delay, Much ‘discussien then ensued as to the form cf immediate proceed- ing, aad much excitement and contusion prevailed— but betore any definite course was agreed Epon, the House adjourned. Thus then the House has been once more roused into a tempest, and when the troubled waters may subside infinite wisdom only can tell. The members dispersed from the capitol with audible mutterings that bespoke much inward Bouin, The strife will be renewed to-morrow— eae ierce es the mountain lions bathed in blood, Or foaming boars, the terror of the wood. The Railroad Company here has this day discon- tinued the receipt of its Own notes—the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad—and insist upon specie or bank- able funds, excluding of course the notes of the Virginia Banks, of which, with Fowler's notes, now valueless, the currency of the District has con- sisted. Washington, in relation to its currency, is in as distressed asituation as can well be con- ceived. Baltimore. (Correspordence of the Herald } Battimoxe, March 22, 1842. Prescott’s Mistake—Baliimore and Ohio Railroad— Arrival of Charles Dickens and Lady— Important Decision, §e. Mr Epitor— It is not my province tocorrect the errors cf some one who of late has been occasionally corres- ponding for you from this eity, over the signature of “Prescott,” buthis error in the Herald of the 20th inst., where he speaks of the Citizen’s Bank going into a state of liquidation, is not only injudi cious, but calculated to do harm. The writer® wheever he may be, knows about as much concer - ing the condition of our banking institutions, as do the Sandwich Islanders about the inkabitanis of Jupiter. The Citizens’ Bank had no idea of wind’ ing up, vor was there any such report having a res- pectable origin. It is time enough to use the names of Banks or other institutions, publicly, when we have sometangible, respectable and unequivocal testimony as to the truth of what we assert. The authorities of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail- road issued an order yesterday refusing to take railroad orders any longer, or any thing other than good money, for the transportation of passengers, freight, &c. on said road. This wasa necessary step, and a prudent one. It isnot, as has been re- ported, that owing to the extreme pressure of the times, in reference to the depreciation of railroad orders, that this great work of internal improve- ment must be suspended. It bas been ascertained upon good authority that the work will goon to completion, as though nothing bad happened. It was deeided in Baltimore County Court yes- terday, after long and able discussion, that the State insolvent law of this State was requisite to release a debtor from prison, and that it was in no way effected by the bankrupt law. harles Dickens and Jady arrived in this city last evening from Washington city, and took lodg- ings at Barnum’s Hotel. How long they will tarry {cannot say. ® Exchange on New York, para j premium; Phi- Jadelphia, 2343 discount; Virginia, 8 The weather this morn ng is chilly and disagreea- ble. Yours, Ropsnick Philadelpht: [Correspondence of the Herald.) Puivapevrnta, Mareh 22, 1842. Moyamensing—Death of Condy Raquet—Judge Ran- dal—Rumored Suicide unfounded — Fi rr. Lard- nevr—Law Cases, &¢ §c. Our banks are moving alosg to-day under re- sumption, as quiet as ever. There is some ta!k here that the Moyamensing Bank is about to re- sume specic payments. It is stated that its Pres:- dent, Mr. Solms, is im ysureity, with the view 4 making such arrangements as will promote this end. Ido not, however, vouch for its truth. Ideeply regret to have to inform you to-day of thedcath of our estimable citizen, Condy Raquet, E.q. He died last night about 12 o’clock. He was ut the time of his death, Presideut of the Atlantic Incurance Company, and also of the Chamber of Commerce us the latter post, probably no bet- terman could have been seleced. He was one of the soundest poured economists in the country. te was one of the \ery few, in the commencemeit of the late financial mania that overshadowed the country f)r so much evil, who thought correctly, aud who, thus thinking, wrote much and always well. Mr. C. was in the late war, a colonel, sub- sequently a member of our legislatnre, and after- wards editor of the Philadelphia Gazette. Sucha man is ever a loss to society, but in the present crisis of affairs, such a death is felt as a national ity. The newly appointed Judge Randal has become so far convalescent as to render it probable that he will soon be able to a:sume the duties of his new office, iuto which he was duly installed at his cham. bers last evening. The sooner the better, the baakrupts are growing very impatient ‘Lhe examination of the case of Messrs Biddle, Cowperthwaite and others, upon a writ of habeas corpus issued by the Court of General Sessions, has been pestponed until Monday, the 28:h inst A rumor thie morning embodied in a paragraph, stating that Doctor Friess, the late cashier of the late Penn Township Bank, and proprietor of the American Sentinel, had committed suicide, by ta- king poison, I am assured from one of his family, is wholly without foundation. The Doctor is not even inthe city, having left kere for Baltimore on business, on Sunday morning. A fire occurred in the lower part of the city last night, which destieyed four houses and most of their contents. [n one ortwo of them the inmates had barely time to escape in their night clothes. Doctor Lardner concluded his course of lectures t night, and considering the d ‘eeable state vf the weather, had an excellent audience, He ex- plained the cause of his omission to lecture on water spou's aud exhibit the diagrams, at his last previous lecture, which omission had given some offence, and at the conclusicn of the explanation was warmly applauded Business in stocks to-day waslight. State Fives decliaed }, aud the discount on treasury six per cents run up to 3 percent, at which rate 83000 w: offered without finding takers, Broken bavk paper the came as yesterday, 20 to 25 per cent discount. Exchange on New York j to 4 discount. In the District Court yesterday it was announced that a decision in the cases a; t the directors of the late United States Bank, for declaring d dends out of the capital of the bank, when its bus: ielded no profit, would be made in the cou It will settle an important prine ple, and will ise to or prevent the institution of many other suits, as it may be either for or against the defendant: _ We learn frem St, Augustine papers of the 12h instant that Col. W. J. Werth, the gallant com- mander of the Army in Florida, had arrived on the Sch last, from Palatka, accompaied by Lieutenant Sprague, A.D. C. and A. A. Adjt. General; Sur- geon Haroey, Medical Director; Lieut Humpnreys. Topograpieal Engineers, and LG. Capers, Esq. Indian Disbursing Agent. These gentlemen are a ia fine health and spirits. We understand that Col. Worth and staff, will leave here again this morning, tor Fort Kink and Suwannee. Important IxteLt1cENex.—Reeent intelligence from Major Belknap, at Fort Carroll, Pease Creek. informs us that he (Major B ) has been successful in getiing in the band of Assinawa, one of Sam Jones’ chiefs, consisting of twenty-three warriors and sixty-seven women and children. The band was conducted in by Alligator, and Holartooche, of the Arkansas delegation, and Waxehadjo,-recently a confederate of the Prophet and Sam Jones — This success will leave Sam and the Prophet al most alone. The commands of the 31 and 7th infantry, under Major Nelson, now \derligh on the {F. ntier of Middle Florida, between Ta lahassee and the Su- wannee, have succeeded in capturing two squaws, anegro, and three children hese prisoners, by the last aecounts, were conducting the troops to the strong holds and hiding plices of the Indians tm Cook’s Hagmock A woman was murdered on the Ist inst. about 12 miles th of Fort Gilmer, supposed by a party © 4 cut five Indians. —St. Augus News, March 12, r—In A revit Court for Washington, in the case of Stockton, Amos Kendall, late Postmas:er Pluinuffe brough an ae rom his withholding pay- (certain moneys claimed by them us mail Cutractors, the jury on Fri ay returned a verdict £ $11,000 damages for the plaintiffs. IMPORTANT togire you au sccoum ycaze. t cheerfully ec im ither ove thing uor the ‘othe t ud | Was gradually wasting away—having to relic: 1) 38. In thiestate I was pereuaded Peek to try your El.xir of Life and before tottle, Twas not ont, cured of my. coughs ut able to resume bi 3 iy tay friend Mr. Thad Bulshed the pais ia the chest, d fin! myself so proving itatiny friends are ex Tiny! Geuthe instead of vecing me robust. bear of iy cet iad sted to Joules the saving of my life, and y nid : + any one eituated a8 Tyg YC ACLMS, 13 Thompson St. Prepared and for sale by C-H. BING. 63 Fulton, eor. Cult mi9 lin? HOPE GROWS FROM IN- WARD FAITH. Gextiemex—My wife had taken a severe cold, w nally became sented upon her in tuch a msnuer that mation of the lubgs esate’, accompanied wath rattling in the Throat, thet she Was covsidered dangercu ly ill and given up bytmoeminent physicians; but having, heard of your Com; Ch pound Horehound, Candy of ia the highest terms, | concluded to purchase #01 rderto give it a trial, ant [ am happy to way it wa eans of restoring her to ‘perfect healt WM. VANDEWATER, Corner of 29th street and 34 Avenue, To Messrs. J. Pease & Bon. 45 Division st New Roch » Feb. 17th, 1842. Messrs. J. Pease & Son —Gcntleme::—My. son had been afflicted for three montha with a severe cough, in a» much that fears were entertained of his becoming aflie n that moral enemy of the human rac.—the Consumption—but u20n making use of Horehonad Cangy, he wae at once restored to periect health. [ hav. alo usc@ itmyself, and have no hesi- Eicowin recommending itto those auffermg under such al- flictions. “It yowermadler the abore Worthy, I ave mo objec: ‘on Lo your publishing it. i Racer "Toure. . saPzjbs GALLAUDET, P. $.-I>m a market wagoner, a in the city stop at Mat. bewa” Hotel, 2t Lali 2 Mr. Matthews will ea, rebo- rate the above statement. Sold wholessle aad resail, by J. Tease & Son, 45 Division street Mr G W Redding, 8 Boston, Mass. Mire GB Zeebes £7 Dock 51 adeiphia. Pa. Messrs J ¥ Curns % Co. No. 13 Exchame Place, New Or tate st Albany. ‘0. 110 Baltimore st, Baltimore, Md m > CREAM---CREAM---CREAM. Still the Cities widely teem ‘With praise of Rine’s Verbena Cream— The finest. Shiving Cou pourd known, Experience has clearly shown. Tis so skilfully prepared ‘Tn gotten e’en the foi ghest beard, ‘Thata dull razor’s edve bestows A krenweas that the sharpest know * fis pure, and asant, Willin every climate Kee} Makea it a preasing task ta shave, ‘Aid will both timeand trouble sive Prepared and sold by C,H. RING, 63 Fulton street; Bas sett,614 Broadway, and 469 Bro. mat’ 1a WHO WANTS A CLEAR COMPLEXION? HE. Italian Chemical Soap ma preparaticn of the wild herbs of Italy made in the eonveuient form of soap—it quickly cleave the skin of pimples, freckles, @alt rheum, tan, sunbura, morphew, and after Using this persons are surprised at the change in their countenance. All yellow and unhealthy sp- pearances have disappe: od it ite p clear healthy It is much used by the Italian monks, aad is con- "dd tothe public, and surely no one will defae sr of mal Or fewsle’ beauty when au of th: American athain street. Price m2i 3t* TO CARPENTERS, BUILDERS, we JUST FUBLISHED—The Motern Builders’ Guid tarping oweven copp r plates, with full (outtard Leteves, Arehitest) hie work should ni ls of ever der in the country. 1t coptams an accu ‘treative ca Hand and Stair Railiog, a branch which ia Reretofore been but imperfectly nofice tin other works.” Ith publication has been at euded with great expense. Tt is hand. mnoy bousd - oe eetiey He opecttally offered to the Ubliey wholesale and retail, by the vublieher, m ee’ WILLIAM D- SMITH, Architect, Portrait and Card Engraver, 180 Broadway, thud story, Foraale a few Oil Stones, suitable for bogravers, Denti-ta, Jewellers, Ke, voll im* UNPARALELLED CHEAPNESS. AT THR RASHIONABLE TAILORING EsTA- BLISHMENT, 108 Beckman street,noar Pearl. Gentle- intm Who are now or formerly have ‘been paying extra Yagant prices for their clothing, are assured that they need do go-no more, aa the tee to all who pa. tronise hit, a hand.om tyleend exselinet materials, at the following 1g moderate prices— -Sveak of, Kam ‘Wool-dyed, biack, biue, or green dreas 0 22. double mitled do black. plaid, and fancy oass., $6 to 50. SVeste—F ine cashmere, satin, and all kinds, $3 to $5. Contg made and ‘timed in a superior manner, trom 97 to ;, Vesta, A 0 $2. bette JOHN MOFFAT. OARS SWEEPS AND SCULLS.—Notice is bereby en,that Thave diecontinued the branch our establishmeut in West street, North River ud do all my business at my old Oar Establishment. 402 Water street, aud as [nave all the expenses of ome stoce, I will sell Oars, Sweeps, and Sculls ts ox “ evough cheaper t0 pay for coming from ‘avy part’ of the city tol the Our Establishment, 402 Water street, five doors above Catharine market. JOHN A.’ PEARSALL, m4 tin® EN DION MEDIC UM.—The undersigned, aregular practitioner of medicine in the City of New York, imem- er of the Medical lostivutions of the State aud County, hav. ing, during the last eight years, accomplished a great number ‘and sur.risivg cures in every variety of long fendance ard ine . 1 be found till the 1st of it the cornrrof Canal street and Broaiway, und afte thatin Reed street,near Broadway. * Nisi utile est quod agimus, vaua est gloria novira, Natura rapat, medicus curat m ay F ms im* “SOLOMON HEINE, M.D. QEINA, GLASS AND EARTHEN WARE. / prices of China, Glass, &c.,soid by R.SIMPSO House, Broadway, who keeps the bes cheaper than a:y other house t0 the Unite Pore Plates ist size perdoz $1 § STONE WARE, Blue or White. $1 00 do 21 do 174 88 ao do. 1 56 7 do 4th de 137 63 do 5th do 63 7 Cover Dish, 144 % Sauce Tureen and Stand, 1 00 5 TeaCupsatd Saucers, per ape. 150 Pitchers, let size, 175 50 lo ‘do 137 a do 3d do 112 35 do 4h do 15 15 do 5th do 63 do 6th do 50 Chocolates, tnt eiza per dz. 3 7! do 2 do 525 do ad do Ee ups, Stone Were, Dining Se 18.00 French oF ing. Porcelain 400 Octagon dishes, best quality, 300 ry ou 3 60 do do 400 Decanters, the vet of 4 from 5 50 Grern Hock Glasses, per dox. 295 Cut Wines from. 1 50 per dozen Cus Fluted Tumblers 200° do Lemonaies, handled, 225 do this list, and make your purchasers hg ou Will make by #0 Coing must ing the abor inalso the cheapest store for fine Ta- ts or do: R. SIMPSON § Astor House. ETALLIC EvAstic BOu' EI eriler begs lesve to inform thé pub- hte, that he ha® commenced to manuf-cture and sell boots with this valuable invention, which ouly needs to be known to be universally adopted. A ‘The following are some of the many advantages it possesses over every other kind :— % f The elasticity addsto the durability of the boot one- thir ‘$d—It makes no more noise on the pavement than aslipner. The vupleasant ing noise of the iron heels ted, 3d—It prevems boots fiom running down at the s Housekeepers, take c at 8 Astor House; the ibie to all upom Ef ide or ack. ‘4ta—Ils elasticity enables one to walk witn much less fa- tigue, the heel givi ga watural spring at each step. th—It docs aot cut and tear carpets, like the iron or nailed heels. In order to brivg this improvemme:.t within the reach of all, the subseriber has coucluded to put them at the same prices of the common keel pe Boots of every quality and description, wholesale and re- tail,at the old stand, EWELL mg im* hatham street. FRENCH ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS, and Materials for BRUN, LAROSIERE & CO.. 115 William t received, by the Havre packets, Argo and \d offer for ral — uch Art Flowers, comprising a general tment ofthe most fashionable Lowers worn in 500 Dozen Pink Savcers, suitable for flower makers, ware rantedof the first quali Cases Materials for ¥ lori ires, le ks. 5 Thiet estadli constantly receiving the new sty les of flowors as they. appear im Paris Dealers will find it to their advantage to call. is extensive, the prices medera‘e, and every artic! with the grea*est care. DOCTOR FAWCETT, EMBER of th ROVAL COLLEGE of SURGEON! ‘of London and Kdinbureh, ts, pers, muslin, floss Oe Olives, &e ke, The stock le selected z ‘ocet erapta doloee voluptos.” Dr. F. is encouraged by the uniform success attending his mode of treatment in the cure of venerval, gleets tu feminal weakoess, and mercarial affections, toget those other bad sy'mptome which undermiue the constitution. aud lay the foundation of premature deeay either from mal- treatment or any h persons the appetite ia generally defective, and the reli life ‘atmost subtiued. His mod dmired, his mediciue nt _to the taste and emel!, gently astrioges stomech, what fe betog ple vea Gores st ti abi plained. Thi« street, where day and night. ition. ten! KALSOMINE PAIN the Doctor can be consulted at all hours of the Letters (post paid) will receive immediate at- severely tested in thi: the patentees can recommend it with rene’ the public. “The numerous specimens of Kal existing in New York, renders an euume ation of ite agee superfluous ; ‘among the most promizent are the Kaltomine Colors are mcre ancat, more luminows and agreeabie to the eye than oil colo Th ‘vere spell without oceasioning any offensive emell or injurious effect w health, and ary ina few hourt. Kalsomiue paint Pass Properly applied, be washed when soiled, according to direc- tious in the eireular. Orders received aud wrt ual ALSO: feb a7 amt AU Rh, 108) CANAL Dt Now sorrel keowa {athe a excel he haw performed, ia and extraordinary cure perfor . ry © te disease, e ‘| lies have failed, ears, in the rd to at t! PAINT DEPOT rank lin, corner a i hoa mov n ind without the aid ‘aMicted with protrac- ir of a complete reco ia patrons pu we diseases with m e of Mercury ol svaran'ee of no eb arge. ome until 9 P. My aud charge moderate. mS ym" CITY HOTE beeribers how “ ve {buildin a y the periment, and o y occupied them as a Hote’ uated at the corner Oa Pay feeupied Oe te ‘and Feurteeuth etree’. ‘The House paired and newly furnishe no €x- rasning tht Louse, 8) ae to render tive and ei | alters have inployed ihe table will be suppl.ed with all the luxuries of the seasons the market affords ; ( and | cher believe will please the most tas h vd oder those who tt ye comforta- UT ey pe hope wi prove an piducrment to al persons Visiting’the city Xo give ‘them a call. jocat n mthe most fashionable part of the city. and ite ‘the PresiJent’s House and the Public O: learure. From culiarly adapted for the accommodation of fami- many parlore with bed rooms adjeining. Hotel was formerly occupied by the present. pro- enjoyed ua extensive a patronage of both f shiol ‘ietors, Pietpersons add menof butinessas any other hotel im the cityy and by care and atte: t-on, with a desire to please all who may favor them witha call, they hope aga n to earn it. e wagon, with careful aud trust; wan tna eeaeae to ual Boe ee art Steamboats: Fai Rout “and ai ‘A FULLER & CO. mit" SHANTS ANv O a together a very eli mily ; only about would ber or haif cash and Also, a farm to let. or to be Ta ed tu sharer, of the sare jcscription and seme distance from New Verk. A sober, iu Gustrigua colored man and wife would uot to App'y at 67 Greenwich atret, New York. m2 3'eod* F or LEASH. —The House No. Wi7 Bi Mooke ha the ATHENEUM HOTEL ooucee Shext a ay rooms. Ze. a Eultgbie fora ing House—it ia elegean ished 4 CERT chs Taruatace whl be sold few, ¥0 any ove reating the preinises. Apply toJ. Howland, No. 1 New street, corner Wall, be- tween 10 and 12e'clock 19 3taw Lin® Brooklyp, a House contiia- two vaulte, ive house jen 1a formed 1y cultivation aud eee, he from the house and every part of the garden is ua iativeted sod cummandey Aue view of the’ harvor, States Talund, New York, ke.,and the grounds are ornamented end shaded by nearly 100 fine forest trees. Rent $ inquire 0 R. MAR —part of thé varable to vine re eight or t pe Very excellent order ry {is 2} miles. The house eet N2EAN ig TANIC GARDES ‘per mail, will re- ‘WM R. PRINCE. m2 3t . No. 70 immedi ite attenti ge ceive Flushing, March 10, 1 HAT4,8PRiING F ASHIONS,1842 —The Hate are uow offered for sale by the ubscri Sire a call from those who etudy «conom : selection of that it mnsable article of di believi {ie prices will be found 1m accordance with the timesi—" quality Nutria, $4.50; fine Casi $4.00; Nutria, $3,50; Moleskin, +3; and Silk Hats, ‘Alvoon hand+aTarge aortment of Caps ofthe newt, and mont approved’ patterns, rorsitiog 0 velvet, gloth aaa lared Travelliug ‘aad’ dress cape. Children ney cloth and velvet ca 4 Sm ait? “OWA. BANTA,130 Chatham st. (4 THNEE DOLLAR HATS—SPRING FASHION, 4 The, mo apleniid article, ever oflered to the “elegant Short Nap Moleskin, at ‘the low pri Pate ariitle at $s €0, equalin durability aadluatre to those ther Hatte it $3. sold by omnes NO. PH’ BROWN, Practical Hatter, 146 Canal street. _mul im CROLIUS’ BOAT ESTABLISHMENT, 400 WATER STREET. FOUR DOORS EAST OF CATHARINE MARKET, UILDER of the Sultan «f Muscat’s Pleasure Barge. the Wave, Gazelie, Victor ke.” Also, it Peckekllt gion of onghkeapsie: Du ch ; Waahington of Poughkeepsie, Du chet the inde Pork Byiph and Wave of Mobiles Geer Stewart of Louisville, mai Im* 1 HATS! HATS! HATS !! ROWN & CO.S One price Hat Store, wholesale and re- Bei ive Chatham ‘Square, corner of Mott street, where fashion, beauty, durability and economy are combined to a head. we proprietors have the pleasure now to offer in addition to theif recently improved sort uapped hat, anew siyle.the Imitation of beaver, which socloselyreseinbles that of all furs the most costly and beau: iful, that the rence is not easily Wed’ Price three dollars. We strictly adhere tothe yaicen, whieh enables ua to furnish avery to i e char |. In presenting thesa hi wishing to secure manures at a given time, may give orders ia. Herr ale inc nronrletore thitk they kave reacted the | advanee and the company will reserve them. tum of jurability, cneapmess and comfort. DR. J. FRANGIS, OCULIST. No. 10 BARCLAY STREET, WITHIN TWO DOORS GF THE ASTOR HoUaE. 13 presarations haw 4 EE ecebanae al an aaeee Seire arable, as intully attiated by the fallowing = 1e"td te be we “I certify that Jacob Valentine, a youth of abou a brava 10 my hake Hse fa apvarently bag Srentnens hes been aa mo, we , Called om me to-day aad states Dr. J. Fraueis, w God, of recovering tna sight. ICA'TES, JAMES MILN Rector of St. George’s Chureb, Fouen in Biarch “Twas pee") 3 bliad for twelve years with’ ne! am popien Sit reatorea by Dr. MAR’ ‘A BROWN, 177 Forey! “ Lcertity to the above being 4 trus statement. G. anton the sight, and ENEDICT, Pastorof the St: be | ly blind for twent: ars, with taraet is each eve. Surgical uid was resorted to’ without anpruans for baat Uisenverey sieht fe berdoetie reared = ree F that disease, + stored, ™ HESTER JOANSON, 19) South at, New “ We. the undersigued, hi witnessed the astonishing eff cacy of Dr. Fraueis preyarati hesitatingly mrommend them Vatuable DU: N S341 CONE, Pastor of the Firat Bu tist Church, JOHN PECK, Actntof the Home Mission Society: JACOB BROUNER, Pastor of the Nerth Baptist Church.* s PH ANDRADE, Komaa ,Catuolic Priest of St. 8 Churen Numerous certificates can be seen at te Office. PB —Prepared and sold ovty by Dr. J. FRANCIS,No. 19 sy street, New York. GG Artificial Eyes inserted, equal in appeerance to the natural. met imd&w oe to the means, ‘TO ‘THE THE subscriber having completed aud p:tin operation hie States, or to newly invented Cotion anc noue of Presses for any part +f fate forthe sale of the paten couutry east of the seen 10 ope. ation dal y, betwee at the corner of Avenue © au power of fourmen will press twerty-five pounds to the cubs thereby. Superteding. the necessity ol great cost an SL two men ty pounds to the cubic foot constructi ¢ of al is pertectly portable, and will Inquire of the subscriber, Wall Huve: ach nee of Rivington streets, Letters post paid will meet immediate attenfi m9 din.® PG. 'GARDIN PUBLIC. the United t right for any. action «d Sth atreet. now of rentirs, On this Feotton to the densit iu one Or two mint t 15 years of tHe ¢. Une a lic an NCAS DUNBAR, Pastor of McDougal street Chureh, jew York. of the Alleghany mountains. A ay be he hours of 9 mult A. Me is the ity of utee— at The press i ot liable to get out ol repair My seven feet on the a rari eine’ ect of any, otker hotte of ree sae 3 coe-fourth if tthe office of Fo Pee ure ofizand 20’clock,or of I. wis eR. Novia - DENTISTRY. M, N, DENTIST, so'icite th W7rig wear Attert Teovani eae eaceae ee them, to hw met! the Teeth. reeable tas are daily prepa proves favorable, they expect spring. This company have 50 per cent better than what prove it. ‘com drette, although much more. make use of “ Raw Peet, Turf, Lag wa street manure, nor mould: n DRETTE—The Lodi Manui ‘Company now off-r 400 barrela of Poudrette for ing both Urate and Pondre'te. It th to have a lage suy ; poly in the no convection with any other concern, and the Poudretre they offer ig warranted more than, has been made in New York, and they have the evidence of farmers a1 hemists to y alone make Urate. i covered anew and greatly improved practical che: OC 88, samenine ‘The; or dow hes from hard ¢ val, aa articles ef compound, or mat that is notin iteelfa have determined to make gardeners cam have no rearonable they thereby hope te Tr Urate 50cents. Cost a person wanting a few barre's, board any vessel in New Y: w some). Farmers manures may be had sack Bridge, New Jerse; 4365 Fulton street, Brooklyn No. (aLiberty street, New, York. Letters by ide f the great benefite im usin omy with which they can be apatied ‘avd gardeners who have tried these mar: ‘ne bushel of Poudrette isequal toa loud of bars. valual artic may have the same del ‘cates that admit of without using one par ble manure." ‘The company which the farmers ound {0 complain of, abd oa delivery” tor Poudeette 40 ceuts 8 bushel livery, for Pou cents a bual eBocents. Cost af a barrel 96 cent, ead cartige. Any’ ered on. those who may requi Maxillary family. vie. makivg Por 5 hot now ud,” nor d from the foundries, Bor the at $2a barrel. each barrel Tour bushels struck measure, free ol eartage (a not contain four bushels heaped measure as pretended by sone boy of Mr. Jacobus, if Mesa rT ae ra. stile anek iat the office of the company, ‘al * The Lodi fe beret Co., box it fice. New York,” will be forta’ wi to. mé Ima? uty dueability ; The well-r own and eneteated Millinery and Ladies Straw = ih Nee EEN OF ENGLAND, eeu 4 Seren iy, Mate oct oplendid and etioneble sescrtsent of Straw Hats are maui mi COTTAGE, Swiss Hare around the front, ‘The m of is ofthe mogt elegant patterns, bert straw in particular ss patrovisad leeipile as a jepartment is ‘most ingepiou an tasty millimetre pot to baea! alld. , The ike are of thavaente eat style, fresh imported. ‘Trimming and Flowers to corres- nd, ‘Those who wish to coavine: themselves may call at Rio, #o Caual near Broadway, and 17 Division : 'N. B.—His Pais Ribbons ‘and Wrench Flowers, are of the lateat style, and can be at cither of his ish ments. at wholesale and retail on reasonable term. TRO wILLINeRS AND TAILERS—F) K BEKLY, 20 William street. offerg for sale, at. very low prices. a spleudid assortment of French Millinery Go-ds, con- ing of the wewest snd most fashi nable styl-s of Straw Bonnets, Ar ificial Floxers. Kibbons. Silks, Terlatanes, Se. Dealers are invited to examine the same before purcha ng elsewhere. 22 seod? T° SELL OUT—The good ‘Will aud fittures of tory and Bar Room, No. 1 Bowery, corner of D. Htrect, will be sold cheap. a8 the present owner u '. remises. mina twd ne APP 08 Oe PSOHN SPANGLAT. SILVER FLATE—WM. THOMSON, 129 Wiliam street ‘continues to manutacture Sil fevery Sey a me Im* tpared iu the beauty of the workmanship, ufactured upon expense will be jam > -— The Ming all descriptio }d and silver eye, ke, at ns of gol Id chi Uy exehanged or bought. good time or the money returned. Watehes and Cloeki Paired in the best manner, and warranted, at much less than the usual prices, by one of the finest workmen in the city. G. C. ALLEN. Linporter of Watches and Jewelry, wholesale end retail. 30 Wailat. up stairs. £24 Im' DAGUERREOTYre—ia Daguerreotpye apparatus com plete. and new Pattern, 400 Branch Plates 6 Aromatic 50 Bottles Hi; nse clphite of Soda $e Bottice CheRide er Gand Chro Chloride of lodine, Tripoti, andl kinds of Che e. uerreoty pe. ju «| ceive t p Srancoie La, and for je by ARTAULT RCO. 46 Broad street, up ataias. ExaRayae NARY ATTRACTION—LAD ES TAKE NOTICE !—Immense stock of DRY GOUDS—$i6,000 trom Auction. The best stock of r cee lendid figured Silks, el-gaut styles. blue, black, striped and figured. lack and mode colered.plain and every Due lark, Black an cy inthe marke variety SHAWLS - SHAWLS. Of every deseription—a large s Essics. 8 canes Meached Sheetings and Shirtings, from 6 to 8 6d. 10 bales unb'eached—every sty le, from 6d to 10d. Clothe, Caseimeree Vote, Gambroons, Sa izets—very hi De Laisea, Bom josiery, Gloves, cqoeien, Chantes, and white every deseription. Ne ards wide. tate J. 1, DINMAN, oa 301 Grand street. y ORS The Tollowsng colors, of firat qualiy, Daly ted either for Oil Painting or ‘Kalsomme.for sale ai 0 way. corner of Fr: Waned bine Blacks, Keal Tudian Red, Shinese Blue, uy WPer"Emerald Green, = Madder Lakes, naw ck Green, Vermitiio Saxon Green, Chrome Ochres, &e., Ke, intera and Ergravers.—Frankfort aud English Blacks, sapencts for sale at ain* fe i. 364 Brosdway. corner Franklin. CG OAk—The vubseriber offers for gale, al redueced prices, the best Peach Orchard, Red Ash Coal 8B 1d Nu sizes. Lots to suit purchasers, free of cariage. Yard 9 Hester street, four doors trom Cliston. m3 tm* GEORGE THOMSON. Pisce PROOF BOOK SAFES—Wilder’s Patent Salaman- Mer Iron Sefes, the kind which have been tried ia furaaces, and certificates given hy committees, os being superior to others, can only Le had at tne iron chest warel of §. C. HERRING, 139 Water atreet. N. B.—Second hand Safes of o.her which hai taken in part pax ment for the Salamanders, for sal than half of frat cost. RICH AND POOR an Ne i herman’ . The aasbiayy area emis to make attempts to pealm off worthless induced some to make ntoges, which hare deus ve f and cure #0 many. LLIONS ' tnt act, hare experienced, thie, happy and henefiial fects Rakion’ Goneomptt itt all Nervous discas: eer and hever an instance to do all that is T AND SMALL, high and low, iets mening them to all whe need a reCabd ealuiary m CLERGYMEN have announced their virtues from their pulpits, and amidat their congregations: pry SiCIANS to their patients, when their skill kenseteeeeniiee °° is softened & for rman’s ‘lone will cure you. u street. ‘Agen's—110 and 273 Broagway, 188 Bowery; 77 East Broad- way: 927 Hudson at; 86 am street, New York; 53 and 189 Fulton atreet, Brooklyn ; Kedding, 8 State st, Boston; & |. 29 South’ Third atree’, Phitadelohia Tit \ ‘UOL—20 000 ibs Sheared South American W ool, suitable V for Sattinets Flannel, &e, 30,000 Ibs. do dodo, suitable for Carpet in lots to suit purchasers, by = “GILMAN, SMALL'& CO. mil 3w* “0-3 It Kerry street. \LARIFIED SYRUPS AND SUGAR Hover Mi GC LASSES, ofa Ragerion geal ity, ie heay w ag! low, at the sugar refinery, 28 Leonard st. VoxMotH BANK NOTES at Freehold, New Jerse VA new emianion,are redve ned by AGE. ng wr. ay SKEL| No. 30 Walle New York. Under 5" at one per ect diaroumt—pver Bat par. mig lm NOTICE TO RUPTURED PERSO! R.A. G HOUSE. NEW YO) on or to either o United States. ped of Or. Hil lied 0 ‘The radical cure provemen for. fection. Dg. Nome ol asia: good, Children under twelve thout: thaa the cost of cured without! re has been der the Cc 3 an twenty years ‘Office, and ts Row brought to a state ersons afflicts itrumental aid t! years : ese manures is the eee ‘will do more. manure ir persons: INS. HULL, NO. 4 VESEY STREET, ASTOR. RK. with i ‘ fren a m5 Im' TO THE LADIES. ‘ADAME ac ough repairs and for the belter accommodation a ‘ed to I the peg a" anne those who wiah to bet mications and ettera must be post pala. 133 ime IMPORTANT TO MARRIED LADIES! DR HULL’S ABDO- MINAL SUPPORTERS. THIS apparatus uniformly cures falling of the womb, and re. ‘moves many Weakoesses incident to the married s1 any lady can ficherself witht by e is applied as an article of recnurse to @ surgeon, on ri hesame Dr, Hull has, from the business m5 im* readiog the pamphlet written Hall, accompanying cach instrument, w! free of charge; to aay partot the eouatry, to persons requesting by leiter. At ihe r auc of sereralrepectable physicians, fitted up a room exclusively for ladies, having separate entrance dance, t “praises and Saposr ters (eonehe patient” ; ed le , amassed "AMOS G. HULL & CO, hich will be ‘sent b TELLO, Female Fiyvicisn, stil contin int very anert. having undergone tnor. tate. for Howse. Navy, centiuues to adelicate ‘nature, and all those distressing as r=; icmas quent on injudicious treotment and the imprudent use of medicines. Dr. hed an experience of 3 years in| ing delicate mall their various and complicated and.uses a . and infallible substitute for mere eal virus with certainty, without sul the pati ort pursuita, men are suffering from the iructive habit, Hedi ecls veleloct preten degeinion, Ps 1 principles, never fails in € eaneegies ditier atte» er Ur a by his giving history MORRIS x y ON. fing'the Yene:eal : fan jk hea i While Bis medicines are agrecsble. Im tases mel. CONSTITUTIOVAL DEBILITY.—Thousands of 7 oung. uences of indulgcuce in & Further pretended specifics, whi M. treats om whose nerves are of his iSPENSARY, ton at, lege of Surgeons, Pretes eran eg of he a tian Navy, be cousulted daily o& ell diseases 4 5 Lerintgs 9044 Fults FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. taken accord 4 ery io the direeti will beaupplied wih hereireular, con tga theprecentiogs creary "Advice grate. Othce 94 L ADAME COSTELLO'S ‘Lis acknowledged by the A THLY Pi fi Physicians in the ‘ital Sumter asthe hie Bonen! i- laboring under a of the ~_ CAUTION TO O VARIOUS and desperate are the ex dent tend Spiers now tpetegt recent he pei pon to put them on the Put np a miserable co “Female Monthly for them on the rey Female Month Pile. pe TRUSSES aad 3 iwvention continue to rec ears past | have For twenty y: Hult srith succes ‘Tne supporter was invented in 18: the Doctor. with my atvice to say, that itis extensively ad. this country. Signed, July 1.1841 New Yo T r fein in prod cy Ch srl meet wil FEM AL and fprthw: with the hope thereb ion eeq tire PORTUGUESE _ FE MALE - ILLS, Mule BOURELes ‘Ey Be SBON, Fonte’ rai, ieee, et ta the monthly. * t such that they must 2 eu il ey a , they are "Bike directions are translated into echah, ad are exvelopes i Sagat for the continent, eric! ean ES pedi with ing fe exped ons of the fein ex re counterfeits except those ‘Office. Counterfeit Female Monthly miim® PORTERS of Dit ° resorted the o| ject Te ersel ) jient in, to~ ith (0 tall itgeauine to effect sale. Plies and thi tempting teprnaies 1) and ie person attempting their eeeit (tive better to deceive the public) a madame oF “ in.” Females, therefore, need not be salu to dis. eive my. decided pref-renee— en employed the opt JomERSrowDEMTS are requested to address then <6 Jaume Gocpow Bennett, etdere om Dasmces must De ala cca rt Of the U Saletan, box at, at by and aoprobation—and I am hi Lid ied in Europe aa well a im VALENTINE MOTT, Rh 2 ota