• Home

  • Documents

  • Hmmccin Republican,] WAI. J€¦ · Hmmccin Republican,] AND BALTIMORE CLIPPER. MONDAY MORNING,...
1
Hmmccin Republican,] AND BALTIMORE CLIPPER. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1846 fir*. The Inrii' and inrr.n.sins ? imitation of the Clip oerniitli in town at try, n-m lli. i with tint lint n - opinions ami sentiments arc unlettered h> par U"l, ami see, .man pr. jml.ee.-, there a 2,v.1.s ? a lei srrne receplhm anion!! nil elas-e- sunt i ninlitions ol sis illV Uire ullO . "II tllllle the lII' "I erailo'iiml business, iiiakr it a nie.liuiii lor a.h eiii-iii", annul In anv other paper published ill this city. Mer ahaiils and citizens generally should be aware ol this jni|H>riaiit tact. THE UNION. Every American in heart must desire to see the union of tho States perpet- uated, and tlio public mind should not be ha Situated to tlio idoa of a possible dissolution; our statesmen, therefore, should bo careful not to speak ligbtly of tlio blessings which wo onjoy, as a united people. However wo inay \}C divided into sects and parties, we shall still be safe whilst we adhere to our confederacy. We were tnticli pleased to find the following sentences in a speech delivered hy General Cass in tho Senate of the United States, and we extract them for tlio perusal of our readers: "Our safety is our union, our only fear disunion. In the moral government of the world, national otfences are punished by na- tional cal.imites. It may be that wo may for- sake the God of our fathers, and seek after strange go s. If we do, and are struck with judicial blindness, we shall but add another to the long list of nations unworthy of tliu bios- bugs acq nred for them hy preceding genera- tions, and incapable ol maintaining litem; but none as signally so as we " Those sentiments are worthy of tho high lource from whence tboy emanated. It is un- doubtedly true, that "our safety is our union;" for should a separation of the States once take 'place, destruction must inevitably follow. ? We sincerely echo the expression of General Cass, that "in tho moral government of the world, national offences are punished by na- tional calamities:" and it is because of our firm conviction of this truth, that we would not have our Government advance a single claim, or do one act, that is not founded upon strict justice, it is said, in reference to individuals, that "pride goetJi before a fall," and the same .principle may be applied to nations. When- ever a nation becomes proud, boastful and over- bearing, disregarding right and justice, it stands In a position to dread the chastisement of the Almighty hand. It may also deserve and re- ceive punishment for rejecting the blessings winch Providence has bestowed upon it. Our country is trying the experiment of self-gov- ernment, and so far it lias been eminently suc- cessful. It is only requisite tliat we should .itrscvere in keeping sacred tho bonds of'our i union, and in a just and honorable course to-' wards other nations, and wo shall convinco mankind that the republican system of gov- 1 eminent can nol only stand, but that it is the trappiest system which can bo adopted. We have advantages which were never posseessd' try the people of any other republic; and these ' advantages impose upon us a greater responsi- bility to the world and to the cause of liberty ?for should we fail in the experiment wo are! now making, it need not ever again be tried by j t:iy oilier people. NATIONAL FAIR. We ask the attention of manufacturers and artiz uisto the circular pub- lished in to-day's paper, by the sub-ccmmitlec of arrangements, for the national exhibition of American manufactures and mechanic art, at Washington cily, on the 20t.1i of May noxt.? Wo anticipate that it will be one of tho most j extensive and splendid exhibitions of the kind ever witnessed in this country. The citizens oft Washington are erecting a very large tempo- rary building to contain the various articles which may be sent, and to display them to the greatest advantage. We take occasion to renew the expression of our hope, that the manufacture)s and mechan- ics of Baltimore and of the Slate, will shew themselves and their workmanship upon this occasion, in full force. The exhibition may tail to convince members of Congress of tliOf impolicy of withdiawing the protective featurej >f the tariff, for a majority of them may have resolved to adopt free trade principles; but it is 1 the duty of those who are in favor of fostering domestic industry in preference to that of for- eign lands, to make a strong effort to prevent the tariff from being destroyed. NAVAL. Orders have been received at Nor- folk to fit out the U. S. sloop-of-war Decatur, for the Naval School at Annapolis. She is to be manned.by the "young middies," so that they may receive a practical education. They made an ineffectual remonstrance against it, however, to the department at Washington.? The Nautilus, at this port, under Captain Lea, (9 aho shortly to repair to Annapolis. FIRE AT THE ARCH ST. THEATRE. Welcarn from the Philadelphia papers, licit on Friday i if'ornooii a fire broke out in an out building duelled to tlio Archst. Theatre, which was entirely destroyed. The flames spread to the Theatre, and was making rapid inroads into 'he building,when it was arrested by the active and extraordinary exertions made by the police; and firemen. The Theatre was but slightly damaged. CECIL COUNTY COURT. In this Court, last weoK, Dr. Peregrine W. Voazey was tried for en assault wth intent to kill Charles Htishe- back, by shooting him with a gun. He was, oonvicted of a common assault, and sentenced to pay a fioo of $2l and be imprisoned in the jail until die Ist of August next. I'ollard Owens, colored, for selling liquor at a camp meeting without a license, was fined $l5. NEW POST OFFICE. The Postmaster Gene- ral has established a new Post Olflee at Rey- nolds 1 stoie in Cecil county, \ld., to be called ?he "South Milford Post ofllre." C. Reynolds, 39q , has been appointed Postmaster. OKU. CASS. Phis gentleman is to deliver a lecture before the Union Lyceum at Rockviile,] Md., on Tuesday evening. LATE AND INTERESTING FROM AFRICA Ad vices Iroin Moiuovia to the 1 Itli February, . luve boon received. Tlio Liberia legislature met on the bill January and udj lurncd on the 18th. Gov. Roberts in an able message often columns of tlio Luminary, gives a gratifying account of the progress of civilization, educa- tion, religion and industry in the colony. The receipts ol the year were §8,525, and tho ex- penditures §1,536. The message suggests a National Independence as the only remedy against the dilliculties and outrages of Eng- land, and nobly defends the colony from the encroachments of that haughty nation. The legislature has passed a law fiixing the licenso at §5OO for the sale of liquors under one gallon. The citizens of Monrovia gave a public dinner toCapt. Bell and the officers of the If. S. ship Yorktown, the capturer of the slaver Pons. U. S. ship Southampton sailed Jan. 1 Hh, for windward, and the U. S ship Dolphin on the 14th. Most of the emigiants hy the Roanoke have settled on lands granted by the Govern- ment. Rev. W. B. Williams, an esteemed missionary, died on the sth January, of fever. The Liberia Conference ofthe Methodist Epis- copal church, adjourned on the 12lh January. LATER AND INTERESTING FROM TEXAS AND COKPI'S CIIRISTI. Advices from Galveston to the Ist inst. have been received. The election for two members of Congress took place on the 30th ult. Col. Williams received about 350 majority in Galveston over Judge Pilsbury. It is said tlio Mexican force near the Rio Grande is about tOOO strong, and that Gen. Ampudia, with 3500 men, mostly cavalry,is within two days march of the American forces. Gen. La Vega, with 1800 men, has arrived at Matamo- ras, under unddrs to march forthwith for the Silt Lakes to arrest the advance of Gen. Tay- lor upon the Rio Grande. Gen. Canales, with 1000 men, is said to form the advance guard of the Mexican forces to watch tho American ar- my. He now occupies a pos tion between Cor- pus Christi and Comargo, about 22 leagues from the former place. Gen. Mejia, who is now at Matamoras, on hearing of the arrival of the a detachment from the American forces, under Capt. Hardee and Lt. Hamilton, mus- tered every soldier ho could find and crossed the Rio Grande in person, to meet them. It is said he marched as far as the Colorado creek, hut on discovering that they had returned to Corpus Christi, he flew into a great passion in consequence of a chance not offering itself to show his bravery, and then put back himself. EXPERT THIEVES. They have some expert \u25a0 thieves in Missouri, if we are to believe tho St- Louis American, winch states that a man late- ly carried a saw-log to a mill, that it might bo j cut into boards. The mill was engaged for (ho j day, and the owner would not insure the safety ol the log until the next morning, unless the j customer would sit astride of it to watch it all right. The man agreed to do so,but fell into a 1 slight doze some time in the night, which tho ' tii eves took advantage of, and stole away the i wood of the log'witliout suspicion, and left the man nstridc on the bark! NEW YORK BIBLE SOCIETY. The N. \ r ork j Female Bible Society celebrated its 30th anni- versary on Thursday. Tho Rev.'Dr. .Magie, of Elizabethtown, Dr. Levins, and Rev. Mr. Reid participated in the exercises. The re- ceipts for the year have been $5,153 3G, being considerably more than has been received in ! any one former year in the history of the so- : ciety. | MEETING OP THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL] T ASSEMBLY. Tho General Assembly of the i Presbyteiian Church in the United Slates of America (Old School,) will hold its next an- nual meeting in the Tenth Presbyterian church, Philadelphia, on Thursday the 31st of May next, and will be opened with a sermon by the Rev. Jolm M. Krobs, 1). I)., the Moderator of the last Assembly. THE POTOMAC FISHERIES. We learn from j the Port i'obacco Times, that the fisheries on i the Potomac are doing a good business. They ! are catching from 30,000 to 10,000 herrings at; a dip, and also doing well in the shad line.? ! Herrings are selling at from #3 to $4 a thou- ; sand, and shad at from §6.35 to #6.50 a hundred. I THE AFFRAY IN Sr. MART'S COUNTY. The Port Tobacco Times of Saturday states that Mr. Ashcom, who was wounded in the afi'ray j with Mr. Thomas, lies in a precarious condi- ? tion, and that but slight hopes are entertained ' of his recovery. Several attempts to extract 1 tiie ball have proved unavailing. CROPS. We have had a fine opportunity, says the Marltnsburg (Va.) Gazette, during | tiie past few days of observing the growing wheat crops in Jetferson and Berkeley coun-j ties, and we are happy to say wc have never seen a finer prospect for a full crop at this sea-1 son of the year. SMALI. POX. Hie sin >ll pox is prevailing to a considerable extent in the upper part of Passaic county, New Jersey. The I'aterson Intelligencer says?several persons have died of it, and the latest information indicates that it may spread widely before it is arrested. THECAJSEOK BABE. Mr. Fallon, keeper of I the New York city prison, left on Thursday af- , ternoon direct for Washington, with a petition to Mr. Prosident Polk, on behalf of David Babe, who is under sentence of death, and ? whose time of respite will expire on the sth day of June next. THE FOURIF.RITLS BEFORE THE LEGISLA- TURE. The New Yotk Assembly have refused to incorporate the Skaneatcles (Fourier) Com- munity. Mr. Kinue said four-lifihs of tlio elec- tors of Onandaga county were opposed to the incorporation ofsuch a body among them. A GOOD HI.VT. An exchange paper says that in a certain bar-room the following hint was stuck up by a wag:?" Gentlemen learning to i>ell are requested to use yesterday's papers!" | SECRETARY OF STATE. Mr Buchanan has | returned to Washington from Lancaster. HON*. HENRY CI.AY ? Ilia Arrival and Recep- tion at St. Louis. The lion. Henry Clay, who has been sojourning in New Orleans during the winter, arrived at St. Louis on the 3rd .nst., where he will remain a short time to attend to some private business. The following graphic account of his reception wc take from the Eve- ning Gazette. At 7 o'clock this morning, the sound of can- non down the river gave intimation of the ap- proach of Henry Clay to the city of St. Louis. The reverberations of the steamer's gun, being repeated every few minutes, brought an im- mense crowd to the levee?every one anxious to have the first look at the great 'Statesman of the West." Far down by Duncan's island could be discerned the towering smoke of steam engines, the waving of the "stupes and stars," and the Hashing of the booming gun. It was soon discovered that two steamers were lashed together, mingling their smoke and their ban- ners. They wore that elegant steamer, the Bulletin, from New Orleans, which received j Mr. Clay as a passenger at the city of Vicks- ] burg, and the Mail, from Cincinnati, the latter 1 all alive wi'h passengers. As those "twain in one" approached the le- vee they gracefully swung apart, and the Bul- , letin came alongside the I lurry of the West at the foot of Washington avenue. The crowd at this moment on the levee and on the hurri- cane decks of the numerous steamers 111 our harbor, was immense. Wo have no data for an accurate computation of its numbers. Henry Clay (the man to whom eulogy can add no fame nor the prefix of a title any new honor) soon passed to the deck of the Harry of the West, and from thence stepped into the dense and cheering mass of citizens which blackened all the levee. With much difficulty he reached and took u temporary refuge from the press of popular enthusiasm in the store of the Mcssis. Walsh, corner of Washington ave- nuo and Water st. It was generally understood throughout our city that lMr. Clay had most earnestly entreat- ed and confidently expected that 110 public potnp should mark his advent into St. Louis. In consideration to the delicacy of such feel- ings, no answering cannon from the levee re- sponded to the gun of the Bulletin, nor was a Hag seen waving from the steamers in the har- bor or the public houses of the city. What fu- turo steps of public respect to the "Statesman of the West" will be taken by the public au- thorities, we know not, but presume that St. Louis will do all that admiration and gratitude to a man whose life is a part and parcel of his country's history, now in private life, may de- mand. Mr. Clay's step was elastic and vigorous, his | form as erect as an arrow; but his hair, from his forehead to the back of the crown,showed that time had invaded that noble form, and 1 rolled his wasting winters over a head whose 1 every thought through a long life has been his country's. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Francis Wins- ' low, a brakeman on the Worcester Railroad was killed on Wednesday evening, at West- borough, by fulling on the wheels while detatch- ing a milk cow. FATAL OCCURRENCE. A little boy, aged three years, son of Mrs. Golden, a widow lady, was run over by a dray in Philadelphia, on Friday, and killed. The driver was arrested and committed. NOT GUII.TV. Mr. Ho,\ie, has been tried at Madison, Geo., for the murder of Doctoi Trippe, and acquitted. Goon IDEA, Throughout the country nil tire hotels now in progress of erection, have bathing apparatus to each sleeping room. ? CITY INTELLIGENCE. Horrible Outrage. A fiend, in human shape, by the name of Robert Dangherty, was arrest- ed yesterday morning by officers League, Gam- ble and Merchant, on the horrible charge of committing a nameless outrage upon his own daughter. The daughter is about 16 years of age, arid has been an idiot from her birth The parties live in Sleinmcrs'alley, near the Presi- dent st. Depot, where the crime was commit- ted, yesterday morning, while the mother was at Church. The circumstances of the case are i not fit for publication. Justice Gray, before ! whom lie was taken, committed him for fur- j ther examination. , Handsome awl Valuable Present. A large and splendid set of Silver ware, which Iras been made for the hoarders of the Kutaw I louse, and intended as a present to their late worthy host, Ashael Hussey, esq , can he seen ut the manu- facturer's, Mr. Samuel Kirk. The plate con- sists of a full tea set, and is an exceedingly heavy one. It will remain a day or two at Mr. Kirk's store, where all who desire see- ing it, may have an opportunity of being gra- tified, preparatory toliio formal presentation of it to Mr. liussey. City Court. The following wero the only- cases tried in this Court on Saturday.?Christo- pher Cooper charged with assaulting and beat- ing John S. Martin was declared not Guiltv, and the proseuutoi ordered to pay the costs.? James Hoffman for assaulting officer William Uurriet was ordered to be imprisoned one week. ?John Groty for assaulting and beating Shep- herd L>. Doten was fined $lO and costs. Ad- journed until Saturday next. To Keep the Peace. ? Jacob Kielhoftz, for threatening Ftaricis Hainswoith, was, on Si. turday, held to bail to kocp the peace, by Jus- tce Dutton. He was arrested by officer Moon- Case for Court. Joseph Pamy, charged with aiding and abetting some hoys in assaulting and beating Henry Dengcr, was arrested on Saturday by officer League, and released on security to appoar at Court, by Justice Forster. The Courts. Nothing of any importance was transacted in either the U. States District Court, or the County Court on Saturday. Wetort AND DGLAVAN'S CIRCUS. This extensive and justly celebrated Equestrian Company, wil'open litis eivemiig under their muiiiinntli tentai the corner of Conway and Charles sis. They It vc die finest stud of horses, and the most accomplished company of jorformers of any corps in the country. This is well known to our citizens, and we doubt not the same liberal patronage always extended to them he- lore, will not he withheld on the present occasion They will remain but one week?their engagements in Washington precluding r lonperstay. TEMPERANCE MEETING. There will be a Temp- r- anee meeting ihis evening in Wesley Chapel, corner of Sharp and Rarre streets, which w ill be addressed by David D. Griswold, Esq., of New York. Mr. G. is said to be an eloquent speaker. WESTERN CEMETERY. A public sale of lots in the Western Cemetery will tike place ibis afternoon at 3 o'clo.-k, a'icr which the R;v. William Evans of the Mmhiiiist E. Church, will preach Uic consecratory sermon Those who wish to secure vligible situa- tions, wou'd do well to attend early. THE MUSEUM. Sheridan Knowles' excellent play o f "The Wif,-," will be performed at the Museum this evening. Mr. Jamison appears inhis favorite char- acter of 'Julian 8:. Pierre." The Little Drummer j will appear in the course of the cveni- gaud go l through with his astonishing performances, ' 0j?-CHBAP PKI N'F tNG, and PRINTING of every descr pi ion, executed with great despatch, at the Office i the Clipper, 134 Hai.timork s r.?as MAMMOTH HILLS (^ uc '' birvt.r than anj otter ran.ti.nui n hills office can execute. STEAM BOAT FXOUESION, LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS, CIRCULARS, BILLS ~AI)ING, BTAOP. A HATTE H> HILLS, KAIL KOAD HILLS, AC. SIC. Indeed it is needless to enumerate, aj we are pos- sess! d of i'aci ities (with 'atest styles of type and new and splendid machinery) fordoing work, inevery style, in a manner unsurpassed in this city. {jtj- ANNUAL MEETING. The Maryland Tract Buddy will hold its annual meeting in the Fust Presbyterian Church, (Rev. Mr Its kus,) corner of Fare te and North sireela, oii'IUESDAY EVEN- ING. April ldili, at half past 7 o'clock. Hon. Judge h KiißieN, of the Unil'd Slates Senate from Georgia, and Rev. It. S. Cook of New York, will address the meeting. Believing the meeting will be one o< deep interest, the Managers vny respectfully invite rlie benevolent public to he present. apld-2l (try-The "EVANGELICAL EDUCATIONAL AS- SOCIATION" will hold their second public meet- ing at the Rev. Mr. Hill's (Baptist) ' 'liurch, c rner of Sham and Lombatd sircds, on TUESDAY EVe.N- L\G, Hillinstant, at 7J o'clock, when the claims of lh Association will lie presented hy the Pastor of the Cli irch and the Ui.v. Mr. NaDai,, of the Mcllio- di-t Episcopal CI urcli. The Evangelical Protestants of Baltimore are affectionately invited to attend. As the object is merely io inciea,e the number of mem- bers, there will Ue no collection. apl3-dt BALTI.MOII JO MU*KUM. (07. Ma. JOHN SEFTOV'S BENEFIT. IVf.DNKSDji K, Jtpiil lo.Vi. On which occasion, MR. JAMISON, The LITTLE DRUMMER, MISS ST. CLAIR, MR. OWENS, MRS. WILKINSON, and the whole of the Company, will appear. Com mencing with (first lime here) tile highly inlresliug Drama of FREDERICK THE GREAT; or, 'Pile De- serter and rtobbe'? perform d at die. Princess 1 Thea- tre, London, withg.eat success 'illsDeserter, Mr JAMISON Frederick the Great, Mr. JoHNSTON, Rosalia, Mrs. WILKINSON. The Litile Drummer will execute several popular accompaniment* on Die Drum FOUR DANCES by Miss ST CLAIR. To conclude with Die popular Drama of THE GO!,PEN PA KM EK. Jemmy Twitelier, (for the ot>7til time,) apl3 3t JOHN SEFTOV, OFFICE OF EMORY & CO. ) Opposite Barman's, Halt. Mil. ) 09-OFFICIAI. DRAWING in ,hi- Mil. Cnnsoli- ilateil I.ottery, class Nn. 44. for 18-16: For benefit of Frederick Female Seminary. 1 62 30 17 61 68 *6 58 55 62 75 11 1 and 6! being the Ist and 3d drawn Nog. each (J 1 31) and 62, beina the 2d and 3d drawn \ns. each 8 17 and 31, being the 3d ami 4,h; or IT and 64, be- ing the 4.h slid ssli drawn Nos. each 1 All having two ol the drawn Nos. on them, each 2 All having one only of the drawn Nos. on, " 1 It EMORY 81 CO., No. 2 N. Calvert-st. FASIIIOVAHLE HATS! CHEAP FOR OAS II ?NOW READY AT THE ?'KEEVIISTORE, 1)8 BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR HOI.I.IDAY. 39~ The proprietor, in announcing the SPRING STYLE, would respectfully remind the gentlemen of Bnl ininre and strangers, iliat a' the "h'eeril" Store all kituts of gentlemen's Aa/s are sold literally cheap He. is fully sensible there are many who are civi g out "cheap," "very cheap," "reduction" of price, and like notices, of a tendency to allure the econo- mist and others, who often discover, when too late, the fa lacy of tnese attractive announcements, as the article for which lie has been induced to exoend his money is on trial found to be equally ' reduced" in quality as inprice, and the "ckeapneu ,, sought after, idt imtn d in a visionary pnfi' only. Therefore, all persons who would possess the desideratum, and have CHEAPNESS! clearly and truly defined in the way of first rate Silk, Moleskin, Russia, Cttssimer, Nutria, or Beaver HATS, it is for them to purchase realiza- \ tion at the ORIGINAL, CHEAP and FASH lON A-I BLE HAT S'l ORE, 1)8 BALTIMORE STREET, near Holliday. where a fine article can he oh'ained at a low price, and.cheapness exemplified ill its truest sense. apl3colf 09-TEMPERANCE NOTICE. DAVID D. ORIS woi.n, Esq , of New York City, an eloquent and pop- ular Temperance Lecturer, wiU address the Wesley Chapel Temperance Society, in the Wesley Chapel, corner of Sharp and Bnrre sis., on MONDAY EVE- N I NO, I3ili insl..ai 7{ o'cloek. The citizens generally, and especially the Y'oimg Men, are invited to attend. GEO. V. M. ROBERTS, apl 1 -2t* Pres't of VV, C. T. Society. 09-CITIZENS AND STRANGERS who Wish te ptneaase F tie Gold and Silver WATCHES; Gold Guar 1 and Fob CH AINS; Silver Sp..ous, Gold Pencil Cases; Breast phis; Ear ringS; Silver Plaied Unk : BASKETS; Britannia Ware; are invited to examine GABRIEL D. CI.AUK'S assortment, which is com- pl-te, at his Old Established Store, Waters! , 3d door from Calvert. apB (fty-YVHO DISPUTES ll'. 5 Nnhnde.?lt lies nntv become an established fact that Dr. Wistar's Balsam of VVi it Cheny is the best remedy over known for pre veiitint! consumption by certainly and speedily ( bring every dt ease linnleads to this roost lat'l milady Congos, Colds, Bleeding of tlie Lungs, Asthma, Li- ver Complaint, etc , etc ; at once yield irr its ma vel j lous power?and scoies of cases of supposed confirm- j ?d Consumption have been completely cured. a>or j lire best physicians have declared that death was in j evinble. Mr. J,lines Sage, of VVaierville,N. V., tvas | restored to perfect health by the Bills un after the heal ; Doctors in Oneida county pronounced his case to be j a hopeless corisiiinpti n. So of Thomas Cozens, of} Haddolifp'ld, N. J., after he had been given up to die. j See the published statements of each ease?go at- | tested tli it all must be ieve. On hand and for sale by STABLER x CAM; Y, 120 VV. Pratt-st. Also, by George K. Tyler, 42 L. fialiimo-e slreei; Beth S. Ilance, Haltimote and Pratl streets; Robert? X Atkinson, corner Baltimore and Hanover sis; J. P. Perkins X Brother, cor. Green and Franklin streets; Joseph It. Slaushury, 61 Thames- st; Blisha 11. Per kins, corner Market anil Green-sis.; George 11. Keeri, No. 333 Baltimore street; N.N. Robinson, Sit North Gay street. a;i6 Iw AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASS PLATES, of every size, for sale by the case, dozen, or single Plate. ALSO, the most complete and largest assortment of Mahogany FR AMES to be found in the city. Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, of entirely new patterns, never before introduced in Baltimore, made to order of the very best materials and by the best workmen: together with Gilt Box CORNICES; RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS, Xc. Xe., forsale and made to nrdoi, as cheap as they can be obtained at any establishment in the IJiiitud Statcß. E? 8. FRYER, nll-tf No. I North Gay street. M IGBUTONS' I VER LUCKY OFFICIO. rUd "v r $711,0b0 have been dimihuted among our hiesy euitomers duri ig the past vv.ik. The tickets are nil upon our counter for \u25a0 xhihitum. Look out! we intend to kee i it up tnis week. Try us, ami go in for a pack ge in die spimehd scheme that draws to-day, the c st is only $l6 37, and a -ing'e package may contain the 4 liiglv st priz s in the lottery. .SCHEME. 1 prize of $ B,mm | I prize of $T3'iG i " it,mm j in " iotiii 1 " 3,0110 | 10 -LOO.&E. Tickets ss?sharesjjin proportion. Tickets by ihe package or single slinte lor ale at EGGRTON'rt EVER EIJCKY tlPf'ICEd, Corner of-tnn h-st anil Exehan.e Place, cor. of Commerce and Pratt si-'., and It cor. of Pratt and Gay sis LARD IJAMPS?A superior article, fur sale nt reduced prices, hy EI.IAS HAI.E, fcl3-colin [AP] No 334 Baltimore street. CAOIHBIL? Of every description, for sale hy / El.I Art HADE, ap!3 [APJ No. 3-"l Bmtiinore-st. JRA ANCV BRUSHES -Tor sale by 01 EDI AS HADE, api 3 [AP] NO. 3i4 Bali i more -st. J74ANS ?Oil consignment and fir sale |n-.v, hy * BDIAS HADE, ap)3 f*p] No. 3J4 Ha'tininre-t. WtIItSTED N Vl'T s||4 V, Drt. A b.noi- some ns-orini' iit "f Worsted Neil, Thibi tand Mmiselin dc Daiue SllAWDrt?Just receiv -land for sale bv II EN It Y VV. COOKE, apl3 enrn-rof Han-ver audi."it.'-n-l u W c>Vv i'i. ibtu I'-0.u.). .a ..... ?~70 E-d mod-nine assnrtm nt of In* piire-1 t'niic -es, Dawns and e ingh tm.?Just received an J lor sale, wholesale and ectail, Very ch no- il BNRY W, COOKE, j apl3 corner of llnooyer and l.on-hatil sis. j th .'lit l.A.rn/ mMC- v o. K~j V7 S- >N w-ll pen this day. an a-son ue-.t of twist- ed rtdk and Berage SHAWI.rt and rt IARFA ap!3 No. S3 N. H WESD STBKET. NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!! WAI. TAVWIK t;O. HAVE THIS PAY ÜBCF.I vrn No. I LIBRARY OF A PANDAK" KOVI4NUE! U lELANII; or.THE TRANSFORMATION By Ciiarl.s II onkden Brown, me tirst Aoieiicin No- velist, author ol "Wijgir Miju'ley," "'Jane Talbot,*' ??Arthur Murvyn," "Osmond," "Clara Howard." ficc Pi ice 25 cents. A Pici.ii:? lit New York tor 184R, with numerous f'nfravitiffHf unil H map of the city, G'Jr Htnti.-ii' til AlitisuuiC for with Clironolosical mitt llisioiical Tables of illus- trated wnti 17 engravings, 6*2'r Manners ui tl etiquette fm Ladies and gentlemen ' with Hints on Courtsli p and Matrimony, I2(C Marguerite de Vnloi-,nii Hi.tuiical Roma ce, by Alexander Dumas, 25c The Philosophy 01 Smoking and Drinking, with numerous illustrations, |oj c lion f altar de Bazsn. a drama in three acts, as pro- dnc. d at the Park Theatre, New Yo k, wilh a Portrait and Memoir of Mr. Chasles Kean, i2t P The Wilderness and the War Path, by Ja ß . Hall, (Wiley & Putnam's,) " 50 C Littel's Living Age, No 100, l-jte Harper's Illustrated .Shake.pcare, 25c WILLIAMTAYLOR & CO. 3(7- All the Boston, New York end Philadelphia Weeklies tor stle. We shall recvive Die Weekly Herald hy the early cars this morning, full of inter- csting mailer. It IiAYOA'S (ITTK K, BALTIMORE, APRIL 9, 1846. Lite attention ol those whom it may concern is called to the following Ordinance, passed at the pre- sent session of the City Council: " -n Ordinance to re'g Tate the sale of Ice.'' Be it enacted and ordained hy the Mayor and City Conned ol Baltimore, That from an I after the tenth day ol April next, ad ICE exposed for sale in the city ol Baltimore, shall lie sold by weight, except ill such cases where it may he otherwise specially agreed upon between the buyer and seller; and it shall be the duty 0f,.11 sellers of ice lobe furnished at the time ol deliv. ry wilh a suitable steel yard, spring balance or other apparatus for weighing, duly adjusted and stamped as provided t.y the Ordinances of said city, with which to weigh die quantity of ice sold, if re- quired hy the buyer. Sec. 2. And h i It enacted and ordained, That the standard weight ol the bushel of ice shall bo held and litscii at seventy-two pounds avoirdupois, and ofsrnull- er measures in proportion. .Si o.J. Ami be it omtcied ami ordabied, That the penalty for each ami every violation of this ordinance, or ol any p iri the eof, shall be live dollars, one half of said penalt) to Ike informer, and the other half lor the use of the city; the said lints to b( recovered as other city fim s are now recoverable. J I. Coll KIM, Jr., Prfs't. of the First Drench. ROU. HOWARD, Prrs't. of the Second It ranch. Approved March 27, 18-1G \u25a0p!3 It JVJOB G, DA\T?fl, Mnvnr. fATKST IMPUKTATIOS OF \u25a0A RICH SPUING KY GOODS. ED]VJIRD IlluD, Nit. '4Oll II a t.TIMOits sx,, between Light arid Chailes streets, has received by recent in rivals a com plot: assortment of FANCY and ST, AI'DC DkY GOODS, to Wlnch he invites the at- tention of lokolesalc fit' iters and b ivt rs generally. Nu exerlion will be spared to in ike his slock one of the best in tlie city?all of tvhielt will be sold at tbe lo*ccst murket yrt'cit. On hand? MIKS?A large stock of fancy Press Silks; black and blue black Silks, al' rjtt ilities; Rich and heavy Salitt Striped Si ks; extra rich shaded Barege; do do embroidered anu shaded o; do shaded Mouslin de Laines?lmported by himself, for city trade. Poll EVENING DRESSES? Handsome embroid- ered Hones; Shaded T rletans; embossed Tarlelans, entirely new, never before offered in this market; French .Ylitrquesee; do Lawns, beautiful patterns; Scotch Lawns; new style Ginghams; Lace l awns; Shawls and Scarfs; extia rich white and sc irlet (Jan ton Crape Shawls, just imported; rich Silk Shawls; lieriiaiiiii shawls; Barege and Caslunere Shawls; Embroidered Thibet and p am Sliawlspiew style fancy crape and silk Scarfs; Shaded Herriaiini Scarfs. GLOVES, &c. Acc. Silk and Kin Gloves, (ladies' and gentlemen's); Silk ail I Cnnon Hosiery; English Silk llosii ry; Linen Cambric Hdkfs; Revere, Border- ed, Hemstitched and Printed Linen Cambric. LINEN GOilDS?Barkoly'sand Richardson's Irish Linens; Scotch Linens a superior ariicte; 10 4 and 13-4 Uarnsly and Irish Sheetings; Pillow Case Linens, Btc. St ? ; while and col'd Marseilles Counterpaines, rich . d beauiiful; i'oiiet Covers; embossed Table Covers. GhNILEMEN'S WEAR?The finest assortment in the market?Super black and fancv col'd Cloths fancy and black Cassimeres; black Cash neret, ve y handsome; rich Haiin and Silk Vestings; rich Satin and Silk Cravats and Seaifi-; extra quality Silk Pock- et Hdkfs; new s yle Tweeds, for coats. Also Mour- ning Goods of all kinds; Domestic Goods. For sale on the best terms, wholesale and retail, by J- EDWARD BIRD, BP' ' _ No. 209 Baltimore street. SOMETHING RICH AND BEAUTIFUL. JUST RECEIVKD.bt the ship Herman, 2 cases beautiful Organdie LAWNS 3 " Plaid ami Striped GINGHAMS. Also, 3 Printed LIvEN LAWNS, the most beautilul arli le of the season. Also, by the recent Havre Packets? Rich DRESS SILKS POULARD SILKS Frtnci J \GO NET TS and ORGANDIES French GINGHAMS HER if;ES and fIALZ \RI\ES MAKQUBSIGS mid I, V VI A CLOTHS SHAWLS and SCARF* 4 , a grehl variety. Per ship 'I ari|iiiu?Rich emb'd Crape SHAWLS and China Plaid SILKS, among which may be found some hlk and wlme Silk >, suitable for deen mourning. FRANKLIN GARDNER, " No, 193 Market street, I 4th house above Liu'- (tcj~ Country Merchants wi I find Hie wind, -ale de- paruuent (tip stain-) always supplied with the most cuoice and fashionable Goods. [v| E.p!3 BEAUTIFUL SPRI\O DRY GOODS. The suh-enher has received n very choice ae ? lection of New (Jo tils, and will dispose nf them at in oder fe prices: Superior new style wide LAWNS do do do UressGl GfIAMS Handsome Piintsof v.irions designs Superior Striped Gingham Law ns Super English (''urintuie Erin s Best Italian Lustring and oilier SILKS Cambric, J icoliel, Swiss and Book MUSLINS '?una Lawn, Bishop Lawn and Plain Mu-lins Hemstitcll'd, Col'd XCord'il Kordci'dL CHDKFS Irish Linens ami Siieeliugs, Napkins. Towels, &.c. Dam sk Table Linens, Russia x Bird eye l) apers r.ii.hioidi red and Satin Sniped SIIA WL3 Fery cheap Baiaues, Balzarines lit Itelaines Parasols, Sun Sha iesand Umbrellas Alpacas and Ron lia/.ines. at low piiecs Plain Black lIABAUDS of ti.,eq ra.ity Hocry. Gloves and rich Bonnet RIBANDS ALSO?a general assortment of Men and Boys wear, I such as BIIICK and Colored Slimmer CLOTHS Urutnn Coating, Uamhroons, Fancy Drillings Siiniiner Cassimeres, Ftencli X Gules Linens Handsome VE3TINGS, silu Pocket IIDKFS | Su-penoeis, I'iavals, &c., together with several styles of PLAIN GlOliS,suitable lor Friends, all of wiiicliwill be sold at low p'iees. II AY WARD'S Cheap Store, npl'i N0.25 Howard St.. Bd door ftoni Favi tte. A C kt3> TO Til h. LYDlkti. Mis. ML'IC . 31 EH 'N having in i le nrraiigeinenu to c rry oil | the MILLINERYconnected will ihc FANCY DRY' I GOO I hit oners, will alwa.s have oil hand BON- ,NE i S :ili*l t Al'*-tii thi latest style. Jusi received, Bonnet .-lilts. Flow.as, and Rinbons, as low as anv store in h,' city. No 52 N. IDivVAKD ST. a,fit) RETAILI.RU FI,OI:I(. Web-h's and other clio.ce hum-'s wluin wln-nt F.'tnhy FLOUR Second tale FAMILY P OUR, of while wheat L.xl'ii FLOUR ot best brands, such as "Bierly," "Bowman,'' ' Griittm." "Roller," Xc. Sec. Fine nod Pun MUKn.tVU-t i Loll It First UYK anil Second MIDI) .INU do. B MCDu'S Ft.OUR, white and strong. (Kf-F"r sale on best terms by dray load or sinle battel, by WALTER & CO. * llpl3*'hSl* t-'8 S Howard street. OORxRY vie GV! 314 0. 4' fsij A are con-a m i ly adding to their large nod handsome as-ori- rrienr of FKB*H SPUING DRY GOODS, all re winch have bee a purdnsed witbin the Inst 10 days such as Silks; Snawls; Scarfs; Lnilie,'Dress Gonds' or every descrmiinn and p.i e. Large as-oriineni n! Lineno>i~; M nsei les Quilts; super Cloths, ( ash. j oier -iies and I weeds; i n-sinu res and Vesting-; white and colored Linen Dri lings, of new palteros' : with a I irgi; stock of STAPLE GOODS, by uie piece ' or yard, at vt'.y reduced pricrs. I We will ihieii o-day no additional invoice of PA- RA 1 - OI.ETTES anil SUV SHADES. o' new anil be IP iln I steles, w 111 ci eiilar edge, fiiuged and iron mountings. DnRSEY !c (JalttlK TBHN, apl.l No"Ha Market efeef, CkOI.LELTIO.V AliJaiNt. vT > , MAI.COM W. MEAKIS will ink' (l f AcCMihttj u> f'oltHci, l!oii*s ano Gri.unil Rents, and act a* tieu.-r .1 Pioper y Agent. MAI, O IUV, '\u25a0!EAl(lS..larvis'Buildings, corner of Noirtt and flalllcilore ats. Rkvkkrncbs: Z. Collins Lee, R ?() r(; yj no o'ilson, F.sq. II all McF. deny, Esq | vVrn. H. Wiilaou, Esq. t.ambeit l.niiius, Esq. | apl4 MT9 '>K NS'.TH AN D P(TnnK-T kIBUoJS. as Mrs NICKERSOV. No. 5} Howard t.rei, has I re eivd I fiesh , ip,Py of BONNETS end OONNi-.T KIBBO.VS. apj3 I All U A It A C> ll<] 1846. ( | &UU | '.!) APRIL. RIMS | Set*. J Moon's pha^ 13 Monday, 15 ;ti 16 29i R 14 ruesdif, ft :tn 6 311 I 15 Wetines.ay, |5 19 0 31 . a i' h Phurnilaj, .5 t-7 6 33 Firstqr 211 i'i 17 :1 day. 526 6 34 *.i . || Of, 18 riaiur.li jr, 15 25 i 6 35 I L>.Ur. 18 3*> 19. Sunday, | 5 24 ! 6 36 ?few 25 II r _*; MARRIED. "" On Hie 'Jilt isst. hy Itiv. Mr. 1,11 nsdnn, JAMM hTKIUIKNS 10 Jlirr MARY B. OWENS, ill of UlirtfM DIED, : on Sunday morning, 12th inst. ELISIIA BAN 1 ') in 1 lie 69ili vear o It 1 N age. n The relatives and friends of the family are re® led 10 attend his funerai from his late resider*' Frnnt-st., 011 Tuesday, the I4ih iast , without ftj ll nonce '' On the 10111 inst. Mrs. ELIZABETH COCHRAN, 1,1 551h year of her age, wife or the late Hiruni Oof 1 of Mount Pleasant. Bulto. Co. On the Kith inst. SOI'HIA ELUOT, in the 15th of her age. On the Bth inst. Mrs. ELIZA Joints, in the 45tl> of her age. LATEST DATES. London, March 4 I Canton, De c | Liverpool,..., Marco 5 I KlO de Janeiro,....ft' Havre Maren 9| New Orleans Api ( ' LETTER BABS tip AT TBI EXCHANGE READINO RI"1 For Liverpool?Packet shin Sea, lfitli inst e . For Liverpool?Ship '.'iocinn AH, with despttif For Loodon?Ship Richard Anderson, witlt spatch. 1 Fm London?Barque Panli, wth despatch. I1 For St. John', N. Is?Btig Islam, few days. | MARINELIST?PORT OE !* \LTIiMO* li. SUNDAY, APRIL 12, lci6. e ,J FiwOM 1 ! E EXCHANGE iIEADING-R.00.il dOO^ CLEARED, ''j Ship Cinoiniiatti, F. Cotluiau, Liverpool, IV. y son Si Sons. Unique Col. Howard, Prentiss, 16 days from vi Orleans 'o the Capes s igar, molasses, Sic. to * Howll St son. Spoke (ith inst ntf Cape Halt.! brigCapt John, fin N Orleans lor Alexandria. ' ISaiq ic Home, Thos. J. Wingate, Havana, Job.) Randall. Ilrig Water Witch, Le Rroti St. Johns, P R, it; land, Chase St Co. *3 Br g(i atiior.an, Fnckt, Kingston, Jam. ElCc i Schr Lady Lake, Lake, New York, I Mmikin. Schr B.mivia, Parker, Boston, Jon > Si Abbott.'? Sehr Missouri. Geohegan, Philadelphia, via minglon, Del. i-'clir Ihdep.tidence, Kirwan, Fredcticksbttrg, t'.' ter. 1 Sclir Accomac, Weasels, l.'rbaima, Va. mastcr.p) Si hr Celerity, Wa ton, Yorktowti, master. ' Schr John It' ivleti, Moore, Norfolk, Peteisbure" R \u25a0\u25a0'hiniimt, T Hooper. , Sclir Oakland, Do,in, Williamsbuig, Va maste'i SAlLED?BrigUiatnoigan, Focse, Fingsum, J, Steamer Columbus, Parrish, Petersburgb and R mond. , Steamer Planter, Weems, Fredericksburg. \) Steamer Cumbe lan i, o!mtry,and barge Chi' peake, Dermis, Philadelphia, J. A. Shriver. )| ARRIVED. Br. brig Atalanta VVnitney, 12 dayß fm Turks'', land, sail, to K t; II II Tucker. Brig llaliiniore, Brown, 9 days from Boston, cargo, to P. VVlittiidge St Co. '? Seltr Emily A. Thomp -on, Keenc. fin Nas^ar 1 P, ?. Bth alt. salt, (taken hi at Ragged Island,) spoP tobacco, Sic. tn F T Monlell. Lelt brig Fran ' Northup, for Ragged Island Hist; scln Ganges,!" York, arrived 27m. Sailed 24th sclir Martha WO ineton. Ridgeway, for Ragged Island to load salt Baltimore. Sclir II Long, Knowles,2l days fm Mobile,cot( to F. Hooper and oh rs. ' Scßr Cadet, Fowler, 24 days from Mobile, cot"! and sugar, to F. Fisher. S hr Saunders Crabtree, fm Ponce, P R, 19th !" sugar and tn 'lasses, to Osbnrn St Wh tridge. t bari|iie Panther, for New Haven, Id's; brigs Fash!' Kirwan, for Baltimore in 10 days; China, for N Y in 8 itays; Delia, fur Philadelphia in 10 days; Benj,-, .--wail, for do in 6 days; Mazeppa, for New York ft davs; Adelaide, for Newbiiryport in 12 days; sc Su'tan, dis; Globe, for N York, Id'g; Orb, Hubbiyl fin Baltimore. Freights dull and scarce. 2 S hr Seguine, C01e,4 days New York, assorted e" go, to f Mank n. ' Scbr Ann Smith, 4 days from New York, asssor,* cargo, tn Rose, Merr >ll 8t Co. ? Sloop Coqio tte, llrigbtinan. 60 hours fm N. Yc ass'd cargo, lo F. Wtiitridge & Co. Steam packet Jewess, Sutton, from Norfolk. St} i nothing. T Steamer Ge rgia, Cannon, from Norfolk. Reptp ofl Mofjaek hay a topsail sohr; iff the Rappannq a ship, painted ports and laden deep, and a full rig-' brig; and off Annapolis anotlt r brig?all bound ujf MEMORANDA. f Ship Mississippi, Harvey, fm Raltin., was at Vt parniso, J -n. 10, in leave in a few days for CallaoJ. Ship Eupbasia, Bunting, from Baltimore, atrial out "it ill"ftili Jan. r ?Ship Wnkona, Paine, for Baliimore, with dcspattl I was advertised al Liverpool I Oil) ult. f Ship Leinud, .*k Kington, was at Macao Jan. 11.,'| sail for New York in 10 days. ll Ship Washington, Matiison, from Riode Janei'j was at t. Thomas 21st ult. loading for Antwerp wil tile cargo of ba quo Cralon, before reported put in u , distiess, and condemned. Ship i-u-aii E. Ilowcil,Bailey of Baltimore, clearLi at Mobile 3d inst. for New Orleans. f] Barque H< lcn Maria, Taj lor, for Baltimore,clear' at Boston Uili insl. VI Brig I ulvia, Owens, hence for Jamaica, was spol 1 en Bth ult. Int. 28 2(1, lori. 68 34, steering S. V Brig Viclorine, Forrest, hence at N Orleans 3d in-, Brig Cardenas G inning. for Baltimore, to sail W. inst. was al Gunyuna, P. R.2Btli uU. i" Brig Emma, Stafford, and sclir. John ABytte, Bur- gess, from Baltimore, dis. were at St. Thomss Sit* ult. Hchr. Star, Webster, from Baltimore f r St. John?' N. p. (before reported in distress) was repairing? Bermuda 2d inst to stii again on Iter voyage on tie 4 tit. ° Schr Zenohin, Brown, h"itce at Savannah Bth Seltr (Jen. Worth, Atweil, cleared at N Orleans fib 8ta7.053l inst. \, Schis S K Vlerrill, Strong, and Roe, Avery, clear'! at N York I lib inst for Baltimore. j Seltr Josephine, from N v o rk for Baltimore, wtH in collision with tnc Pilot boat .1 K Davidson, of j York Bth insl off Barnegat, and carried away ht' bowsprit and jib-booin. J (Of W, TIhYAKD, SURGEON DENTI.iIi 3? N. W. corner of b ap7 3m KUTAVV and L.OMBABD-BTS. | ' WESTEIIK CEIUKTERV. The ConaH i v f oratory St rmoii will he preached by Uev'i '*'... Ev *N ?' <m 1,10 Cerneicry ground, on NEX't MONDa V (Luster) 13ih ol April, ai 3 o'clock. An | ter which an opportunity will he afforded such pen | son -if may desire, to purchase lots. The same lit oral discount will be given as was allowed to thosip J who made t ie first purchase, and will be continue | to all w ho may buy tip to the second .Monday in Ma/' j ncx', after wiiiclino discount will be allowed. > N. 1 hose who may w sli eligible situations ar) advised t_ make euily application,as the lots are sell' ng very freely apll 3t ' $27071P0 ?;L il.iy by Bin drawing of the M ry'aiiil Lottery, Capita) priz> $18,"Oil, and 10 prizes of .$lOOO, making a beaa, 11 ully arranged scheme. AH who w ant ago >d prize must call ol ill- obi established office of MILLHHSet GO. arid try your luck by purchasing a ticket. || SDMIiME: 1 prize of $lB000 I I prize of $1250 5 i " soot) io Kioo I '[ 3,000 |lO # 400 Sect' Tickets ss?shares in proportion. ' t Certificate of a package ot 2Sqr tickets only $l6 37d Foi lucky tickets by the package m single tickets ? ?Pply the prize venders, MI 1.1.ER X GO. " Corner in Baltimore and St. I'aul streets. Drawn Nor. of the Mri. Loitery, c ass 44, drawn! April 10. low ft pi ize $4: 6; 58 , 7 12 27 II 1 75 74 297840 43 Drawn Nos of the Md. Lottery f r the benefit©! the F. F. Seminar), Class 15, drawn April Uth.low-J est prize $1- 8 1 62 36 17 61 68 76 58 55 6 2 75 11 , f OTTERY TICKETS FOR 35 CENTS. S) Or. every SA J URDAY the 25 cenflottery will be drawn. Capnal prizes as follows: 7 Capital Prize ol $lOOO is $4OOO 'j ~'l do do do looois I two ' 3.1 do do do Out) is 600 4ih do do do 300 is 300 k &c. &c. &e. !1 ,'5' <! liekets only 25 cents! j LMDrV x on., the well known and popular lot-1 tery him, opposite Rarniiivi's, will sell during III©? week ami on Saturday, until 4 o'clock in theaitcr-i noon ticket. inthese preily lotteries by the package I la pack igi may c.,nt iiiiHie four highest prizes) for ' the mflina slim of $3 50, All persons, wli tner ni homo or abroad, who msy { w sli iicketsiu the above or any other lotteries, will} P'ea ?' I are fill to direct their orders to the e'd cs- ' tablished house nf i F.WORY XCO., opposite R irnum's, " Bulimiore, IMd. *1

Hmmccin Republican,] WAI. J€¦ · Hmmccin Republican,] AND BALTIMORE CLIPPER. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1846 oerniitlifir*.The Inrii'and inrr.n.sins? imitation of the Clip in town

  • Upload
    others

  • View
    0

  • Download
    0

Embed Size (px)

Citation preview

Page 1: Hmmccin Republican,] WAI. J€¦ · Hmmccin Republican,] AND BALTIMORE CLIPPER. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1846 oerniitlifir*.The Inrii'and inrr.n.sins? imitation of the Clip in town

Hmmccin Republican,]AND

BALTIMORE CLIPPER.MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 13, 1846

fir*.The Inrii' and inrr.n.sins ? imitation of the Clip

oerniitli in town at try, n-m lli. i with tint lint

n - opinions ami sentiments arc unlettered h> par

U"l, ami see, .man pr. jml.ee.-, there a 2,v.1.s ? a lei

srrne receplhm anion!! nil elas-e- sunt i ninlitions ol sis

illV Uire ullO . "IItllllle the lII' "I

erailo'iiml business, iiiakr it a nie.liuiii lor a.h eiii-iii",

annul In anv other paper published ill this city. Mer

ahaiils and citizens generally should be aware ol this

jni|H>riaiit tact.

THE UNION. Every American in heart

must desire to see the union of tho States perpet-

uated, and tlio public mind should not be ha

Situated to tlio idoa of a possible dissolution;our statesmen, therefore, should bo careful not

to speak ligbtly of tlio blessings which wo

onjoy, as a united people. However wo inay

\}C divided into sects and parties, we shall still

be safe whilst we adhere to our confederacy.We were tnticli pleased to find the followingsentences in a speech delivered hy General

Cass in tho Senate of the United States, andwe extract them for tlio perusal of our readers:

"Our safety is our union, our only feardisunion. In the moral government of theworld, national otfences are punished by na-

tional cal.imites. It may be that wo may for-

sake the God of our fathers, and seek afterstrange go s. If we do, and are struck withjudicial blindness, we shall but add another to

the long list of nations unworthy of tliu bios-bugs acq nred for them hy preceding genera-tions, and incapable ol maintaining litem; butnone as signally so as we "

Those sentiments are worthy of tho highlource from whence tboy emanated. It is un-

doubtedly true, that "our safety is our union;"

for should a separation of the States once take

'place, destruction must inevitably follow. ?

We sincerely echo the expression of General

Cass, that "in tho moral government of theworld, national offences are punished by na-

tional calamities:" and it is because ofour firm

conviction of this truth, that we would nothave our Government advance a single claim,or do one act, that is not founded upon strictjustice, itis said, in reference to individuals,that "pride goetJi before a fall," and the same

.principle may be applied to nations. When-ever a nation becomes proud, boastful and over-

bearing, disregarding right and justice, it standsIna position to dread the chastisement of theAlmighty hand. It may also deserve and re-

ceive punishment for rejecting the blessingswinch Providence has bestowed upon it. Our

country is trying the experiment of self-gov-ernment, and so far it lias been eminently suc-

cessful. It is only requisite tliat we should.itrscvere in keeping sacred tho bonds of'ouri

union, and in a just and honorable course to-'

wards other nations, and wo shall convincomankind that the republican system of gov- 1eminent can nol only stand, but that it is thetrappiest system which can bo adopted. Wehave advantages which were never posseessd'try the people of any other republic; and these 'advantages impose upon us a greater responsi-bility to the world and to the cause of liberty?for should we fail in the experiment wo are!now making, it need not ever again be tried by jt:iy oilier people.

NATIONAL FAIR. We ask the attention ofmanufacturers and artiz uisto the circular pub-lished in to-day's paper, by the sub-ccmmitlecof arrangements, for the national exhibition ofAmerican manufactures and mechanic art, at

Washington cily, on the 20t.1i of May noxt.?

Wo anticipate that it will be one of tho most jextensive and splendid exhibitions of the kindever witnessed in this country. The citizens oftWashington are erecting a very large tempo-

rary building to contain the various articleswhich may be sent, and to display them to thegreatest advantage.

We take occasion to renew the expression ofour hope, that the manufacture)s and mechan-ics of Baltimore and of the Slate, will shewthemselves and their workmanship upon thisoccasion, in full force. The exhibition maytail to convince members of Congress of tliOfimpolicy of withdiawing the protective featurej>f the tariff, for a majority of them may have

resolved to adopt free trade principles; but it is 1the duty of those who are in favor of fosteringdomestic industry in preference to that of for-

eign lands, to make a strong effort to prevent

the tarifffrom being destroyed.

NAVAL. Orders have been received at Nor-

folk to fit out the U. S. sloop-of-war Decatur,

for the Naval School at Annapolis. She is to

be manned.by the "young middies," so thatthey may receive a practical education. Theymade an ineffectual remonstrance against it,however, to the department at Washington.?The Nautilus, at this port, under Captain Lea,(9 aho shortly to repair to Annapolis.

FIRE AT THE ARCH ST. THEATRE. Welcarn

from the Philadelphia papers, licit on Friday iif'ornooii a fire broke out in an out buildingduelled to tlio Archst. Theatre, which was

entirely destroyed. The flames spread to theTheatre, and was making rapid inroads into

'he building,when it was arrested by the activeand extraordinary exertions made by the police;and firemen. The Theatre was but slightlydamaged.

CECIL COUNTY COURT. In this Court, last

weoK, Dr. Peregrine W. Voazey was tried for

en assault wth intent to kill Charles Htishe-back, by shooting him with a gun. He was,oonvicted of a common assault, and sentencedto pay a fioo of $2l and be imprisoned in the

jail until die Ist of August next. I'ollardOwens, colored, for selling liquor at a camp

meeting without a license, was fined $l5.

NEW POST OFFICE. The Postmaster Gene-

ral has established a new Post Olflee at Rey-nolds 1 stoie in Cecil county, \ld., to be called

?he "South Milford Post ofllre." C. Reynolds,

39q ,has been appointed Postmaster.

OKU. CASS. Phis gentleman is to deliver a

lecture before the Union Lyceum at Rockviile,]Md., on Tuesday evening.

LATE AND INTERESTING FROM AFRICAAd vices Iroin Moiuovia to the 1 Itli February, .luve boon received. Tlio Liberia legislaturemet on the bill January and udj lurncd on the18th. Gov. Roberts in an able message often

columns of tlio Luminary, gives a gratifyingaccount of the progress of civilization, educa-tion, religion and industry in the colony. Thereceipts ol the year were §8,525, and tho ex-

penditures §1,536. The message suggests a

National Independence as the only remedyagainst the dilliculties and outrages of Eng-land, and nobly defends the colony from theencroachments of that haughty nation. Thelegislature has passed a law fiixing the licensoat §5OO for the sale of liquors under one gallon.The citizens ofMonrovia gave a public dinnertoCapt. Bell and the officers of the If. S. shipYorktown, the capturer of the slaver Pons.U. S. ship Southampton sailed Jan. 1 Hh, forwindward, and the U. S ship Dolphin on the14th. Most of the emigiants hy the Roanoke

have settled on lands granted by the Govern-ment. Rev. W. B. Williams, an esteemedmissionary, died on the sth January, of fever.The Liberia Conference ofthe Methodist Epis-copal church, adjourned on the 12lh January.

LATER AND INTERESTING FROM TEXAS AND

COKPI'S CIIRISTI. Advices from Galveston tothe Ist inst. have been received. The electionfor two members of Congress took place on the30th ult. Col. Williams received about 350majority in Galveston over Judge Pilsbury. Itis said tlio Mexican force near the Rio Grandeis about tOOO strong, and that Gen. Ampudia,with 3500 men, mostly cavalry,is within twodays march of the American forces. Gen. LaVega, with 1800 men, has arrived at Matamo-

ras, under unddrs to march forthwith for theSilt Lakes to arrest the advance of Gen. Tay-lor upon the Rio Grande. Gen. Canales, with1000 men, is said to form the advance guard of

the Mexican forces to watch tho American ar-

my. He now occupies a pos tion between Cor-pus Christi and Comargo, about 22 leaguesfrom the former place. Gen. Mejia, who isnow at Matamoras, on hearing of the arrival ofthe a detachment from the American forces,under Capt. Hardee and Lt. Hamilton, mus-tered every soldier ho could find and crossedthe Rio Grande in person, to meet them. Itis said he marched as far as the Colorado creek,hut on discovering that they had returned to

Corpus Christi, he flew into a great passion inconsequence of a chance not offering itself to

show his bravery, and then put back himself.

EXPERT THIEVES. They have some expert\u25a0 thieves in Missouri, if we are to believe tho St-

Louis American, winch states that a man late-ly carried a saw-log to a mill, that it might bo jcut into boards. The mill was engaged for (ho jday, and the owner would not insure the safetyol the log until the next morning, unless the jcustomer would sit astride of it to watch it allright. The man agreed to do so,but fellinto a

1 slight doze some time in the night, which tho' tii eves took advantage of, and stole away the iwood of the log'witlioutsuspicion, and left theman nstridc on the bark!

NEW YORK BIBLE SOCIETY. The N. \rork jFemale Bible Society celebrated its 30th anni-versary on Thursday. Tho Rev.'Dr. .Magie,of Elizabethtown, Dr. Levins, and Rev. Mr.Reid participated in the exercises. The re-

ceipts for the year have been $5,153 3G, beingconsiderably more than has been received in !any one former year in the history of the so-

: ciety.| MEETING OP THE PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL]T ASSEMBLY. Tho General Assembly of the

i Presbyteiian Church in the United Slates ofAmerica (Old School,) will hold its next an-

nual meeting in the Tenth Presbyterian church,Philadelphia, on Thursday the 31st of Maynext, and will be opened with a sermon by theRev. Jolm M. Krobs, 1). I)., the Moderator ofthe last Assembly.

THE POTOMAC FISHERIES. We learn from jthe Port i'obacco Times, that the fisheries on ithe Potomac are doing a good business. They

! are catching from 30,000 to 10,000 herrings at;a dip, and also doing well in the shad line.? !Herrings are selling at from #3 to $4 a thou-

; sand, and shad at from §6.35 to #6.50 a hundred.I THE AFFRAY IN Sr. MART'S COUNTY. The

Port Tobacco Times of Saturday states thatMr. Ashcom, who was wounded in the afi'ray jwith Mr. Thomas, lies in a precarious condi-

? tion, and that but slight hopes are entertained' of his recovery. Several attempts to extract

1 tiie ball have proved unavailing.

CROPS. We have had a fine opportunity,says the Marltnsburg (Va.) Gazette, during |tiie past few days of observing the growingwheat crops in Jetferson and Berkeley coun-jties, and we are happy to say wc have neverseen a finer prospect for a full crop at this sea-1son of the year.

SMALI. POX. Hie sin >ll pox is prevailingto a considerable extent in the upper part ofPassaic county, New Jersey. The I'atersonIntelligencer says?several persons have diedof it, and the latest information indicates thatit may spread widely before it is arrested.

THECAJSEOK BABE. Mr. Fallon, keeper ofI the New York city prison, left on Thursday af-, ternoon direct for Washington, with a petition

to Mr. Prosident Polk, on behalf of DavidBabe, who is under sentence of death, and

? whose time of respite will expire on the sthday of June next.

THE FOURIF.RITLS BEFORE THE LEGISLA-TURE. The New Yotk Assembly have refusedto incorporate the Skaneatcles (Fourier) Com-munity. Mr. Kinue said four-lifihs of tlio elec-tors of Onandaga county were opposed to theincorporation ofsuch a body among them.

A GOOD HI.VT. An exchange paper says

that in a certain bar-room the following hintwas stuck up by a wag:?" Gentlemen learningto i>ell are requested to use yesterday's papers!"

| SECRETARY OF STATE. Mr Buchanan has| returned to Washington from Lancaster.

HON*. HENRY CI.AY? Ilia Arrival and Recep-tion at St. Louis. The lion. Henry Clay, whohas been sojourning in New Orleans during thewinter, arrived at St. Louis on the 3rd .nst.,

where he will remain a short time to attend to

some private business. The following graphicaccount of his reception wc take from the Eve-ning Gazette.

At 7 o'clock this morning, the sound of can-non down the river gave intimation of the ap-proach of Henry Clay to the city of St. Louis.The reverberations of the steamer's gun, being

repeated every few minutes, brought an im-mense crowd to the levee?every one anxiousto have the first look at the great 'Statesmanof the West." Far down by Duncan's islandcould be discerned the towering smoke of steamengines, the waving of the "stupes and stars,"and the Hashing of the booming gun. It wassoon discovered that two steamers were lashedtogether, mingling their smoke and their ban-ners. They wore that elegant steamer, theBulletin, from New Orleans, which received

j Mr. Clay as a passenger at the city of Vicks-] burg, and the Mail, from Cincinnati, the latter

1 all alive wi'h passengers.As those "twain in one" approached the le-

vee they gracefully swung apart, and the Bul-, letin came alongside the I lurry of the West atthe foot of Washington avenue. The crowdat this moment on the levee and on the hurri-cane decks of the numerous steamers 111 ourharbor, was immense. Wo have no data for anaccurate computation of its numbers.

Henry Clay (the man to whom eulogy canadd no fame nor the prefix of a title any newhonor) soon passed to the deck of the Harry ofthe West, and from thence stepped into thedense and cheering mass of citizens whichblackened all the levee. With much difficultyhe reached and took u temporary refuge fromthe press ofpopular enthusiasm in the store ofthe Mcssis. Walsh, corner of Washington ave-nuo and Water st.

It was generally understood throughout our

city that lMr. Clay had most earnestly entreat-ed and confidently expected that 110 publicpotnp should mark his advent into St. Louis.In consideration to the delicacy of such feel-ings, no answering cannon from the levee re-

sponded to the gun of the Bulletin, nor was aHag seen waving from the steamers in the har-bor or the public houses of the city. What fu-turo steps ofpublic respect to the "Statesmanof the West" will be taken by the public au-thorities, we know not, but presume that St.Louis will do all that admiration and gratitudeto a man whose life is a part and parcel of hiscountry's history, now in private life, may de-mand.

Mr. Clay's step was elastic and vigorous, his| form as erect as an arrow; but his hair, fromhis forehead to the back of the crown,showedthat time had invaded that noble form, and

1 rolled his wasting winters over a head whose1 every thought through a long life has been hiscountry's.

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Francis Wins-' low, a brakeman on the Worcester Railroadwas killed on Wednesday evening, at West-borough, by fullingon the wheels while detatch-ing a milk cow.

FATAL OCCURRENCE. A little boy, agedthree years, son of Mrs. Golden, a widow lady,was run over by a dray in Philadelphia, onFriday, and killed. The driver was arrestedand committed.

NOT GUII.TV. Mr. Ho,\ie, has been triedat Madison, Geo., for the murder of DoctoiTrippe, and acquitted.

Goon IDEA, Throughout the country niltire hotels now in progress of erection, havebathing apparatus to each sleeping room.

? CITY INTELLIGENCE.Horrible Outrage. A fiend, in human shape,

by the name of Robert Dangherty, was arrest-ed yesterday morning by officers League, Gam-ble and Merchant, on the horrible charge ofcommitting a nameless outrage upon his owndaughter. The daughter is about 16 years ofage, arid has been an idiot from her birth Theparties live in Sleinmcrs'alley, near the Presi-dent st. Depot, where the crime was commit-ted, yesterday morning, while the mother wasat Church. The circumstances of the case are inot fit for publication. Justice Gray, before !whom lie was taken, committed him for fur- jther examination., Handsome awl Valuable Present. A large andsplendid set of Silver ware, which Iras beenmade for the hoarders of the Kutaw I louse, andintended as a present to their late worthy host,Ashael Hussey, esq , can he seen ut the manu-facturer's, Mr. Samuel Kirk. The plate con-sists of a full tea set, and is an exceedinglyheavy one. It will remain a day or two atMr. Kirk's store, where all who desire see-ing it, may have an opportunity of being gra-tified, preparatory toliio formal presentation ofit to Mr. liussey.

City Court. The following wero the only-cases tried in this Court on Saturday.?Christo-pher Cooper charged with assaulting and beat-ing John S. Martin was declared not Guiltv,and the proseuutoi ordered to pay the costs.?James Hoffman for assaulting officer WilliamUurriet was ordered to be imprisoned one week.?John Groty for assaulting and beating Shep-herd L>. Doten was fined $lO and costs. Ad-journed until Saturday next.

To Keep the Peace. ? Jacob Kielhoftz, forthreatening Ftaricis Hainswoith, was, on Si.turday, held to bail to kocp the peace, by Jus-tce Dutton. He was arrested by officer Moon-

Case for Court. Joseph Pamy, charged withaiding and abetting some hoys in assaulting

and beating Henry Dengcr, was arrested onSaturday by officer League, and released onsecurity to appoar at Court, by Justice Forster.

The Courts. Nothing of any importancewas transacted in either the U. States DistrictCourt, or the County Court on Saturday.

Wetort AND DGLAVAN'S CIRCUS. This extensiveand justly celebrated Equestrian Company, wil'openlitis eivemiig under their muiiiinntli tentai the cornerof Conway and Charles sis. They It vc die fineststud of horses, and the most accomplished companyof jorformers of any corps in the country. This iswell known to our citizens, and we doubt not thesame liberal patronage always extended to them he-lore, will not he withheld on the present occasionThey willremain but one week?their engagementsin Washington precluding r lonperstay.

TEMPERANCE MEETING. There will be a Temp- r-anee meeting ihis evening in Wesley Chapel, cornerof Sharp and Rarre streets, which w ill be addressedby David D. Griswold, Esq., of New York. Mr. G.is said to be an eloquent speaker.

WESTERN CEMETERY. A public sale of lots intheWestern Cemetery willtike place ibis afternoon at 3o'clo.-k, a'icr which the R;v. William Evans of theMmhiiiist E. Church, will preach Uic consecratorysermon Those who wish to secure vligible situa-tions, wou'd do well to attend early.

THE MUSEUM. Sheridan Knowles' excellent play of"The Wif,-," willbe performed at the Museum thisevening. Mr. Jamison appears inhis favorite char-acter of 'Julian 8:. Pierre." The Little Drummer jwill appear in the course of the cveni- gaud go lthrough with his astonishing performances, '

0j?-CHBAP PKI N'F tNG, and PRINTING of

every descr pi ion, executed with great despatch, at

the Office ithe Clipper, 134 Hai.timork s r.?as

MAMMOTH HILLS (^ uc '' birvt.r than anj otterran.ti.nui n hills office can execute.

STEAM BOAT FXOUESION,LOTTERY BILLS, CHECKS,

CIRCULARS, BILLS ~AI)ING,

BTAOP. A HATTE H> HILLS,KAIL KOAD HILLS, AC. SIC.

Indeed it is needless to enumerate, aj we are pos-

sess! d of i'aci ities (with 'atest styles of type and new

and splendid machinery) fordoing work, inevery style,in a manner unsurpassed in this city.

{jtj-ANNUAL MEETING. The Maryland TractBuddy will hold its annual meeting in the FustPresbyterian Church, (Rev. Mr Its kus,) corner ofFare te and North sireela, oii'IUESDAY EVEN-ING. April ldili, at half past 7 o'clock. Hon. Judgeh KiißieN, of the Unil'd Slates Senate from Georgia,and Rev. It. S. Cook of New York, will address themeeting. Believing the meeting will be one o< deepinterest, the Managers vny respectfully invite rliebenevolent public to he present. apld-2l

(try-The "EVANGELICAL EDUCATIONAL AS-SOCIATION" will hold their second public meet-ing at the Rev. Mr. Hill's (Baptist) ' 'liurch, c rner ofSham and Lombatd sircds, on TUESDAY EVe.N-L\G, Hillinstant, at 7J o'clock, when the claims oflh Association will lie presented hy the Pastor ofthe Cli irch and the Ui.v. Mr. NaDai,, of the Mcllio-di-t Episcopal CI urcli. The Evangelical Protestantsof Baltimore are affectionately invited to attend. Asthe object is merely io inciea,e the number of mem-bers, there will Ue no collection. apl3-dt

BALTI.MOII JO MU*KUM.(07. Ma. JOHN SEFTOV'S BENEFIT.

IVf.DNKSDjiK, Jtpiil lo.Vi.On which occasion,

MR. JAMISON,The LITTLE DRUMMER,

MISS ST. CLAIR,MR. OWENS,

MRS. WILKINSON,and the whole of the Company, will appear. Commencing with (first lime here) tile highly inlresliugDrama of FREDERICK THE GREAT; or, 'Pile De-serter and rtobbe'? perform d at die. Princess 1Thea-tre, London, withg.eat success

'illsDeserter, Mr JAMISONFrederick the Great, Mr. JoHNSTON,Rosalia, Mrs. WILKINSON.

The Litile Drummer will execute several popularaccompaniment* on Die Drum

FOUR DANCES by Miss ST CLAIR.To conclude with Die popular Drama of

THE GO!,PEN PA KM EK.Jemmy Twitelier, (for the ot>7til time,)apl3 3t JOHN SEFTOV,

OFFICE OF EMORY & CO. )

Opposite Barman's, Halt. Mil. )09-OFFICIAI. DRAWING in ,hi- Mil. Cnnsoli-

ilateil I.ottery, class Nn. 44. for 18-16: For benefit ofFrederick Female Seminary.

1 62 30 17 61 68 *6 58 55 6 2 75 11

1 and6! being the Ist and 3d drawn Nog. each (J 131) and 62, beina the 2d and 3d drawn \ns. each 817 and 31, being the 3d ami 4,h; or IT and 64, be-

ing the 4.h slid ssli drawn Nos. each 1Allhaving two ol the drawn Nos. on them, each 2Allhaving one only of the drawn Nos. on, " 1

It EMORY 81 CO., No. 2 N. Calvert-st.

FASIIIOVAHLE HATS!CHEAP FOR OAS II ?NOW READY AT THE

?'KEEVIISTORE,1)8 BALTIMORE STREET, NEAR HOI.I.IDAY.

39~ The proprietor, in announcing the SPRINGSTYLE, would respectfully remind the gentlemen ofBnl ininre and strangers, iliat a' the "h'eeril" Storeall kituts of gentlemen's Aa/s are sold literally cheapHe. is fully sensible there are many who are civi gout "cheap," "very cheap," "reduction" of price,and like notices, of a tendency to allure the econo-mist and others, who often discover, when too late,the fa lacy of tnese attractive announcements, as thearticle for which lie has been induced to exoend hismoney is on trial found to be equally ' reduced" inquality as inprice, and the "ckeapneu ,, sought after,idt imtn d in a visionary pnfi' only. Therefore, allpersons who would possess the desideratum, andhave CHEAPNESS! clearly and truly defined in the wayof first rate Silk, Moleskin, Russia, Cttssimer, Nutria,or Beaver HATS, it is for them to purchase realiza- \tion at the ORIGINAL, CHEAP and FASH lON A-IBLE HAT S'l ORE, 1)8 BALTIMORE STREET, nearHolliday. where a fine article can he oh'ained at a lowprice, and.cheapness exemplified illits truest sense.

apl3colf

09-TEMPERANCE NOTICE. DAVID D. ORISwoi.n, Esq , of New YorkCity, an eloquent and pop-ular Temperance Lecturer, wiU address the WesleyChapel Temperance Society, in the Wesley Chapel,corner of Sharp and Bnrre sis., on MONDAY EVE-N I NO, I3ili insl..ai 7{ o'cloek.

The citizens generally, and especially the Y'oimgMen, are invited to attend.

GEO. V. M. ROBERTS,apl 1 -2t* Pres't of VV, C. T. Society.

09-CITIZENS AND STRANGERS who Wish teptneaase F tie Gold and Silver WATCHES; GoldGuar 1 and Fob CH AINS; Silver Sp..ous, Gold PencilCases; Breast phis; Ear ringS; Silver Plaied Unk :BASKETS; Britannia Ware; are invited to examineGABRIEL D. CI.AUK'S assortment, which is com-pl-te, at his Old Established Store, Waters! , 3d doorfrom Calvert. apB

(fty-YVHO DISPUTES ll'. 5 Nnhnde.?lt lies nntvbecome an established fact that Dr. Wistar's Balsam ofVVi it Cheny is the best remedy over known for preveiitint! consumption by certainly and speedily ( bringevery dt ease linnleads to this roost lat'l miladyCongos, Colds, Bleeding of tlie Lungs, Asthma, Li-ver Complaint, etc , etc ; at once yield irr its ma vel jlous power?and scoies of cases of supposed confirm- j?d Consumption have been completely cured. a>or jlire best physicians have declared that death was in jevinble. Mr. J,lines Sage, of VVaierville,N. V., tvas |restored to perfect health by the Bills un after the heal ;Doctors in Oneida county pronounced his case to be ja hopeless corisiiinpti n. So of Thomas Cozens, of}Haddolifp'ld, N. J., after he had been given up to die. jSee the published statements of each ease?go at- |tested tli it all must be ieve.

On hand and for sale bySTABLER x CAM; Y, 120 VV. Pratt-st.

Also, by George K. Tyler, 42 L. fialiimo-e slreei;Beth S. Ilance, Haltimote and Pratl streets; Robert?X Atkinson, corner Baltimore and Hanover sis; J. P.Perkins X Brother, cor. Green and Franklin streets;Joseph It. Slaushury, 61 Thames- st; Blisha 11. Perkins, corner Market anil Green-sis.; George 11.Keeri,No. 333 Baltimore street; N.N. Robinson, Sit NorthGay street. a;i6 Iw

AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASSPLATES, of every size, for sale by the case, dozen,or single Plate.

ALSO, the most complete and largest assortmentof Mahogany FR AMES to be found in the city.

Gilt Portrait and Picture FRAMES, of entirely newpatterns, never before introduced in Baltimore, madeto order of the very best materials and by the bestworkmen: together with Gilt Box CORNICES;RODS; RINGS; CENTRES; CURTAIN BANDS,Xc. Xe., forsale and made to nrdoi, as cheap as theycan be obtained at any establishment in the IJiiitudStatcß. E? 8. FRYER,

nll-tf No. I North Gay street.

M IGBUTONS' I VER LUCKY OFFICIO.rUd "v r $711,0b0 have been dimihuted among ourhiesy euitomers duri ig the past vv.ik. The ticketsare nil upon our counter for \u25a0 xhihitum. Look out!we intend tokee i it up tnis week. Try us, ami go

in for a pack ge in die spimehd scheme that drawsto-day, the c st is only $l6 37, and a -ing'e packagemay contain the 4 liiglv st priz s in the lottery.

.SCHEME.1 prize of $ B,mm | I prize of $T3'iGi " it,mm j in " iotiii1 " 3,0110 | 10 -LOO.&E.

Tickets ss?sharesjjin proportion.Tickets by ihe package or single slinte lorale at

EGGRTON'rt EVER EIJCKY tlPf'ICEd,Corner of-tnn h-st anil Exehan.e Place,

cor. of Commerce and Pratt si-'., andIt cor. of Pratt and Gay sis

LARD IJAMPS?A superior article, fur salent reduced prices, hy

EI.IAS HAI.E,fcl3-colin [AP] No 334 Baltimore street.

CAOIHBIL? Of every description, for sale hy/ El.I Art HADE,

ap!3 [APJ No. 3-"lBmtiinore-st.JRA ANCV BRUSHES -Tor sale by01 EDI AS HADE,api 3 [AP] NO. 3i4 Bali imore -st.

J74ANS ?Oil consignment and fir sale |n-.v, hy* BDIAS HADE,ap)3 f*p] No. 3J4 Ha'tininre-t.

WtIItSTED N Vl'T s||4 V, Drt. A b.noi-some ns-orini' iit"f Worsted Neil, Thibi tand

Mmiselin dc Daiue SllAWDrt?Just receiv -land forsale bv II EN It Y VV. COOKE,

apl3 enrn-rof Han-ver audi."it.'-n-l u

W c>Vv i'i. ibtu I'-0.u.). .a ..... ?~70E-d mod-nine assnrtm nt of In* piire-1 t'niic -es,

Dawns and e ingh tm.?Just received an J lor sale,wholesale and ectail, Very ch no-

ilBNRY W, COOKE, japl3 corner of llnooyer and l.on-hatil sis. j

th .'lit l.A.rn/ mMC- v o. K~jV7 S- >N w-ll pen this day. an a-son ue-.t of twist-ed rtdk and Berage SHAWI.rt and rt IARFA

ap!3 No. S3 N. H WESD STBKET.

NEW BOOKS! NEW BOOKS!!

WAI. TAVWIK t;O.HAVE THIS PAY ÜBCF.I vrn

No. I LIBRARY OF A PANDAK" KOVI4NUE!U lELANII; or.THE TRANSFORMATIONBy Ciiarl.s II onkden Brown, me tirst Aoieiicin No-velist, author ol "Wijgir Miju'ley," "'Jane Talbot,*'??Arthur Murvyn," "Osmond," "Clara Howard."ficc Piice 25 cents.

A Pici.ii:? lit New York tor 184R, with numerousf'nfravitiffHf unil H map of the city, G'JrHtnti.-ii' til AlitisuuiC for with Clironolosicalmitt llisioiical Tables of illus-trated wnti 17 engravings, 6*2'r

Manners ui tl etiquette fm Ladies and gentlemen 'with Hints on Courtsli p and Matrimony, I2(C

Marguerite de Vnloi-,nii Hi.tuiical Roma ce, byAlexander Dumas, 25c

The Philosophy 01 Smoking and Drinking, withnumerous illustrations, |oj c

lion faltar de Bazsn. a drama in three acts, as pro-dnc. d at the Park Theatre, New Yo k,wilh a Portrait and Memoir of Mr. ChaslesKean, i2t P

The Wilderness and the War Path, by Ja ß . Hall,(Wiley & Putnam's,)"

50 CLittel's Living Age, No 100, l-jteHarper's Illustrated .Shake.pcare, 25c

WILLIAMTAYLOR & CO.3(7- Allthe Boston, New York end Philadelphia

Weeklies tor stle. We shall recvive Die WeeklyHerald hy the early cars this morning, full of inter-csting mailer. It

IiAYOA'S (ITTKK,BALTIMORE, APRIL 9, 1846.

Lite attention ol those whom it may concern iscalled to the following Ordinance, passed at the pre-sent session of the City Council:

" -n Ordinance to re'g Tate the sale of Ice.''Be it enacted and ordained hy the Mayor and City

Conned ol Baltimore, That from an I after the tenthday ol April next, ad ICE exposed for sale in the cityol Baltimore, shall lie sold by weight, except ill suchcases where it may he otherwise specially agreedupon between the buyer and seller; and it shall bethe duty 0f,.11 sellers of ice lobe furnished at the timeoldeliv. ry wilh a suitable steel yard, spring balanceor other apparatus for weighing, duly adjusted andstamped as provided t.y the Ordinances of said city,with which to weigh die quantity of ice sold, ifre-quired hy the buyer.

Sec. 2. And h i It enacted and ordained, That thestandard weight ol the bushel of ice shall bo held andlitscii at seventy-two pounds avoirdupois, and ofsrnull-er measures in proportion.

.Si o.J. Ami be it omtcied ami ordabied, That thepenalty for each ami every violation of this ordinance,or ol any p iri the eof, shall be live dollars, one halfof said penalt) to Ike informer, and the other half lorthe use of the city; the said lints to b( recovered asother city fim s are now recoverable.

J I. CollKIM, Jr., Prfs't. of the First Drench.ROU. HOWARD, Prrs't. of the Second Itranch.

Approved March 27, 18-1G\u25a0p!3 It JVJOB G, DA\T?fl, Mnvnr.

fATKST IMPUKTATIOS OF\u25a0A RICH SPUING KY GOODS.ED]VJIRD IlluD, Nit. '4Oll II a t.TIMOits sx,,between Light arid Chailes streets, has received by

recent inrivals a com plot: assortment of FANCY andST, A I'D C DkY GOODS, to Wlnch he invites the at-tention of lokolesalc fit' iters and b ivt rs generally.Nu exerlion will be spared to in ike his slock one ofthe best in tlie city?all of tvhielt will be sold at tbelo*ccst murket yrt'cit. On hand?

MIKS?A large stock of fancy Press Silks; blackand blue black Silks, al' rjtt ilities; Rich and heavySalitt Striped Si ks; extra rich shaded Barege; do doembroidered anu shaded o; do shaded Mouslin deLaines?lmported by himself, for city trade.

Poll EVENING DRESSES? Handsome embroid-ered Hones; Shaded T rletans; embossed Tarlelans,entirely new, never before offered in this market;French .Ylitrquesee; do Lawns, beautiful patterns;Scotch Lawns; new style Ginghams; Lace l awns;Shawls and Scarfs; extia rich white and sc irlet (Janton Crape Shawls, just imported; rich Silk Shawls;lieriiaiiiii shawls; Barege and Caslunere Shawls;Embroidered Thibet and p am Sliawlspiew style fancycrape and silk Scarfs; Shaded Herriaiini Scarfs.

GLOVES, &c. Acc. Silk and Kin Gloves, (ladies'and gentlemen's); Silk ail I Cnnon Hosiery; EnglishSilk llosii ry; Linen Cambric Hdkfs; Revere, Border-ed, Hemstitched and Printed Linen Cambric.

LINEN GOilDS?Barkoly'sand Richardson's IrishLinens; Scotch Linens a superior ariicte; 10 4 and13-4 Uarnsly and Irish Sheetings; Pillow Case Linens,Btc. St ? ; while and col'd Marseilles Counterpaines,rich . d beauiiful; i'oiiet Covers; embossed TableCovers.

GhNILEMEN'S WEAR?The finest assortmentin the market?Super black and fancv col'd Clothsfancy and black Cassimeres; black Cash neret, ve yhandsome; rich Haiin and Silk Vestings; rich Satinand Silk Cravats and Seaifi-; extra quality Silk Pock-et Hdkfs; new s yle Tweeds, for coats. Also Mour-ning Goods of all kinds; Domestic Goods. For saleon the best terms, wholesale and retail, by

J- EDWARD BIRD,BP' '

_

No. 209 Baltimore street.

SOMETHING RICH AND BEAUTIFUL.JUST RECEIVKD.bt the ship Herman,

2 cases beautiful Organdie LAWNS3 " Plaid ami Striped GINGHAMS.Also, 3 Printed LIvEN LAWNS, the mostbeautilul arli le of the season.

Also, by the recent Havre Packets?Rich DRESS SILKSPOULARD SILKSFrtnci J \GO NET TS and ORGANDIESFrench GINGHAMSHER if;ES and fIALZ \RI\ESMAKQUBSIGS mid I,V VI A CLOTHSSHAWLS and SCARF* 4, a grehl variety.

Per ship 'I ari|iiiu?Rich emb'd Crape SHAWLSand China Plaid SILKS, among which may be foundsome hlk and wlme Silk >, suitable for deen mourning.

FRANKLIN GARDNER,"

No, 193 Market street, I4th house above Liu'-(tcj~ Country Merchants wi I find Hie wind, -ale de-

paruuent (tip stain-) always supplied with the mostcuoice and fashionable Goods. [v| E.p!3

BEAUTIFUL SPRI\O DRY GOODS.The suh-enher has received n very choice ae ?lection of New (Jo tils, and will dispose nf them atin oder fe prices:

Superior new style wide LAWNSdo do do UressGl GfIAMS

Handsome Piintsof v.irions designsSuperior Striped Gingham Law nsSuper English (''urintuie Erin sBest Italian Lustring and oilier SILKSCambric, J icoliel, Swiss and Book MUSLINS'?una Lawn, Bishop Lawn and Plain Mu-linsHemstitcll'd, Col'd XCord'il Kordci'dL CHDKFSIrish Linens ami Siieeliugs, Napkins. Towels, &.c.Dam sk Table Linens, Russia x Bird eye l) apersr.ii.hioidi red and Satin Sniped SIIA WL3Fery cheap Baiaues, Balzarines lit ItelainesParasols, Sun Sha iesand UmbrellasAlpacas and Ron lia/.ines. at low piiecsPlain Black lIABAUDS of ti.,eq ra.ityHocry. Gloves and rich Bonnet RIBANDS

ALSO?a general assortment of Men and Boys wear, Isuch asBIIICK and Colored Slimmer CLOTHSUrutnn Coating, Uamhroons, Fancy DrillingsSiiniiner Cassimeres, Ftencli X Gules LinensHandsome VE3TINGS, silu Pocket IIDKFS |Su-penoeis, I'iavals, &c., together with several

styles of PLAIN GlOliS,suitable lor Friends, all ofwiiicliwill be sold at low p'iees.

IIAY WARD'S Cheap Store,npl'i N0.25 Howard St.. Bd door ftoni Favi tte.

A C kt3> TO Tilh. LYDlkti. Mis. ML'IC. 31 EH 'N having in i le nrraiigeinenu to c rry oil

| the MILLINERYconnected will ihc FANCY DRY'I GOO I hit oners, will alwa.s have oil hand BON-,NE i S :ili*lt Al'*-tii thi latest style. Jusi received,Bonnet .-lilts. Flow.as, and Rinbons, as low as anvstore in h,' city. No 52 N. IDivVAKD ST. a,fit)

RETAILI.RU FI,OI:I(. Web-h's and otherclio.ce hum-'s wluin wln-nt F.'tnhy FLOUR

Second tale FAMILY P OUR, of while wheatL.xl'ii FLOUR ot best brands, such as "Bierly,"

"Bowman,'' ' Griittm." "Roller," Xc. Sec.Fine nod Pun MUKn.tVU-t i Loll ItFirst UYK anil Second MIDI) .INU do.B MCDu'S Ft.OUR, white and strong.(Kf-F"r sale on best terms by dray load or sinlebattel, by WALTER & CO.

*

llpl3*'hSl* t-'8 S Howard street.

OORxRY vie GV!314 0. 4' fsij A are con-a m ily adding to their large nod handsome as-ori-rrienr of FKB*H SPUING DRY GOODS, all rewinch have bee a purdnsed witbin the Inst 10 dayssuch as Silks; Snawls; Scarfs; Lnilie,'Dress Gonds'or every descrmiinn and p.i e. Large as-oriineni n!Lineno>i~; M nsei les Quilts; super Cloths, ( ash.

j oier -iies and I weeds; i n-sinu res and Vesting-;white and colored Linen Dri lings, of new palteros'

: with a I irgi; stock of STAPLE GOODS, by uie piece' or yard, at vt'.y reduced pricrs.

I We willihieii o-day no additional invoice of PA-RA 1- OI.ETTES anil SUV SHADES. o' new anilbe IP ilnI steles, w 111 ci eiilar edge, fiiuged and ironmountings. DnRSEY !c (JalttlK TBHN,

apl.l No"Ha Market efeef,

CkOI.LELTIO.V AliJaiNt. vT> , MAI.COM W. MEAKIS

will ink' (l f AcCMihttj u> f'oltHci, l!oii*s anoGri.unil Rents, and act a* tieu.-r .1 Pioper y Agent.

MAI, O IUV, '\u25a0!EAl(lS..larvis'Buildings,corner of Noirtt and flalllcilore ats.Rkvkkrncbs:

Z. Collins Lee, R ?() r(; yj no o'ilson, F.sq.II all McF. deny, Esq | vVrn. H. Wiilaou, Esq.t.ambeit l.niiius, Esq. | apl4

MT9 '>K NS'.TH AN D P(TnnK-T kIBUoJS.as Mrs NICKERSOV. No. 5} Howard t.rei, has Ire eivd I fiesh , ip,Py of BONNETS end OONNi-.TKIBBO.VS. apj3 I

AllUA ItA C> ll<]1846. ( | &UU | '.!)

APRIL. RIMS | Set*. J Moon's pha^13 Monday, 15 ;ti 16 29i R14 ruesdif, ft :tn 6 311 I15 Wetines.ay, |5 19 0 31 . a i'h Phurnilaj, .5 t-7 6 33 Firstqr 211 i'i

17 :1 day. 526 6 34 *.i . || Of,18 riaiur.lijr, 15 25 i 6 35 I L>.Ur. 18 3*>19. Sunday, | 5 24 ! 6 36 ?few 25 II r

_*;

MARRIED.""

On Hie 'Jilt isst. hy Itiv. Mr. 1,11 nsdnn, JAMMhTKIUIKNS 10 Jlirr MARY B. OWENS, illof UlirtfM

DIED, :on Sunday morning, 12th inst. ELISIIA BAN 1')

in 1lie 69ili vear o It 1 N age. nThe relatives and friends of the family are re®

led 10 attend his funerai from his late resider*'Frnnt-st., 011 Tuesday, the I4ih iast , without ftjllnonce ''

On the 10111 inst. Mrs. ELIZABETH COCHRAN, 1,1

551h year of her age, wife or the late Hiruni Oof 1

of Mount Pleasant. Bulto. Co.On the Kith inst. SOI'HIA ELUOT, in the 15thof her age.On the Bth inst. Mrs. ELIZA Joints, in the 45tl>

of her age.

LATEST DATES.London, March 4 I Canton, De c|Liverpool,..., Marco 5 I KlO de Janeiro,....ft'Havre Maren 9| New Orleans Api( 'LETTER BABS tip AT TBI EXCHANGE READINO RI"1For Liverpool?Packet shin Sea, lfitliinst e .

For Liverpool?Ship '.'iocinn AH, with despttifFor Loodon?Ship Richard Anderson, witlt

spatch. 1

Fm London?Barque Panli, wth despatch. I1For St. John', N. Is?Btig Islam, few days. |

MARINELIST?PORT OE !* \LTIiMO*li.

SUNDAY, APRIL 12, lci6. e ,J

FiwOM 1! E EXCHANGE iIEADING-R.00.il dOO^CLEARED, ''j

Ship Cinoiniiatti, F. Cotluiau, Liverpool, IV. yson Si Sons.

Unique Col. Howard, Prentiss, 16 days from viOrleans 'o the Capes s igar, molasses, Sic. to *

Howll St son. Spoke (ith inst ntf Cape Halt.!brigCapt John, fin N Orleans lor Alexandria. '

ISaiq ic Home, Thos. J. Wingate, Havana, Job.)Randall.

Ilrig Water Witch, Le Rroti St. Johns, P R, it;land, Chase St Co. *3

Br g(i atiior.an, Fnckt, Kingston, Jam. ElCc iSchr Lady Lake, Lake, New York, I Mmikin.Schr B.mivia, Parker, Boston, Jon > Si Abbott.'?Sehr Missouri. Geohegan, Philadelphia, via

minglon, Del.i-'clir Ihdep.tidence, Kirwan, Fredcticksbttrg, t'.'

ter. 1Sclir Accomac, Weasels, l.'rbaima, Va. mastcr.p)Si hr Celerity, Wa ton, Yorktowti, master. 'Schr John It' ivleti, Moore, Norfolk, Peteisbure"

R \u25a0\u25a0'hiniimt, T Hooper. ,Sclir Oakland, Do,in, Williamsbuig, Va maste'iSAlLED?BrigUiatnoigan, Focse, Fingsum, J,Steamer Columbus, Parrish, Petersburgb and R

mond. ,Steamer Planter, Weems, Fredericksburg. \)Steamer Cumbe lan i, o!mtry,and barge Chi'peake, Dermis, Philadelphia, J. A. Shriver. )|

ARRIVED.Br. brig Atalanta VVnitney, 12 dayß fm Turks'',

land, sail, toK t; II IITucker.Brig llaliiniore, Brown, 9 days from Boston,

cargo, to P. VVlittiidge St Co. '?

Seltr Emily A. Thomp -on, Keenc. fin Nas^ar 1

P, ?. Bth alt. salt, (taken hi at Ragged Island,) spoPtobacco, Sic. tn F T Monlell. Lelt brig Fran 'Northup, for Ragged Island Hist; scln Ganges,!"York,arrived 27m. Sailed 24th sclir Martha WOineton. Ridgeway, for Ragged Island to load saltBaltimore.

Sclir II Long, Knowles,2l days fm Mobile,cot(to F. Hooper and oh rs. '

Scßr Cadet, Fowler, 24 days from Mobile, cot"!and sugar, to F. Fisher.

S hr Saunders Crabtree, fm Ponce, P R, 19th !"sugar and tn 'lasses, to Osbnrn St Wh tridge. tbari|iie Panther, for New Haven, Id's; brigs Fash!'Kirwan, for Baltimore in 10 days; China, for N Yin 8 itays; Delia, fur Philadelphia in 10 days; Benj,-,.--wail, for do in 6 days; Mazeppa, for New York ftdavs; Adelaide, for Newbiiryport in 12 days; scSu'tan, dis; Globe, for N York, Id'g; Orb, Hubbiylfin Baltimore. Freights dull and scarce. 2

S hr Seguine, C01e,4 days New York, assorted e"go, to f Mank n. 'Scbr Ann Smith, 4 days from New York, asssor,*

cargo, tn Rose, Merr >ll 8t Co. ?Sloop Coqio tte, llrigbtinan. 60 hours fm N. Yc

ass'd cargo, lo F. Wtiitridge & Co.Steam packet Jewess, Sutton, from Norfolk. St}

i nothing. TSteamer Ge rgia, Cannon, from Norfolk. Reptp

ofl Mofjaek hay a topsail sohr; iff the Rappannqa ship, painted ports and laden deep, and a full rig-'brig; and off Annapolis anotlt r brig?all bound ujf

MEMORANDA. fShip Mississippi, Harvey, fm Raltin., was at Vtparniso, J -n. 10, in leave in a few days for CallaoJ.Ship Eupbasia, Bunting, from Baltimore, atrial

out "it ill"ftili Jan. r?Ship Wnkona, Paine, for Baliimore, with dcspattl Iwas advertised al Liverpool IOil) ult. fShip Leinud, .*k Kington, was at Macao Jan. 11.,'|

sail for New York in 10 days. llShip Washington, Matiison, from Riode Janei'j

was at t. Thomas 21st ult. loading for Antwerp wiltile cargo of ba quo Cralon, before reported put inu,distiess, and condemned.

Ship i-u-aii E. Ilowcil,Bailey of Baltimore, clearLiat Mobile 3d inst. for New Orleans. f]

Barque H< lcn Maria, Taj lor,for Baltimore,clear'at Boston Uili insl. VI

Brig I ulvia, Owens, hence for Jamaica, was spol 1en Bth ult. Int. 28 2(1, lori. 68 34, steering S. VBrig Viclorine, Forrest, hence at N Orleans 3d in-,Brig Cardenas G inning. for Baltimore, to sail W.

inst. was al Gunyuna, P. R.2Btli uU. i"Brig Emma, Stafford, and sclir. John ABytte, Bur-

gess, from Baltimore, dis. were at St. Thomss Sit*ult.Hchr. Star, Webster, from Baltimore f r St. John?'N. p. (before reported in distress) was repairing?

Bermuda 2d inst to stii again on Iter voyage on tie4 tit. °

Schr Zenohin, Brown, h"itce at Savannah BthSeltr (Jen. Worth, Atweil, cleared at N Orleans fib8ta7.053l inst. \,Schis S K Vlerrill, Strong, and Roe, Avery, clear'!at N York Ilib inst for Baltimore. jSeltr Josephine, from N v o rk for Baltimore, wtHin collision with tnc Pilot boat .1 K Davidson, of j

York Bth insl off Barnegat, and carried away ht'bowsprit and jib-booin. J(Of W, TIhYAKD, SURGEON DENTI.iIi3? N. W. corner of b

ap7 3m KUTAVV and L.OMBABD-BTS. |' WESTEIIK CEIUKTERV. The ConaH

i v f oratory St rmoii will he preached by Uev'i'*'...Ev*N?' <m 1,10 Cerneicry ground, on NEX'tMONDa V (Luster) 13ih ol April, ai 3 o'clock. An

| ter which an opportunity will he afforded such pen| son -ifmay desire, to purchase lots. The same litoral discount willbe given as was allowed to thosip

J who made t ie first purchase, and will be continue| to all w ho may buy tip to the second .Monday in Ma/'j ncx', after wiiiclino discount will be allowed. >

N. 1 hose who may w sli eligible situations ar)advised t_ make euily application,as the lots are sell'ng very freely apll 3t '

$27071P0 ?;Lil.iy by Bin drawing of the M ry'aiiil Lottery, Capita)priz> $18,"Oil, and 10 prizes of .$lOOO, making a beaa,11 ully arranged scheme. AH who w ant ago >d prizemust call ol ill- obi established office of MILLHHSetGO. arid try your luck by purchasing a ticket. ||

SDMIiME:1 prize of $lB000 I I prize of $1250 5i " soot) io KiooI '[ 3,000 |lO # 400 Sect'Tickets ss?shares in proportion. ' t

Certificate ofa package ot 2Sqr tickets only $l6 37dFoi lucky tickets by the package m single tickets ??Pply the prize venders, MI1.1.ER X GO.

"

Corner in Baltimore and St. I'aul streets.Drawn Nor. of the Mri. Loitery, c ass 44, drawn!April 10. low ft piize $4:

6; 58 , 7 12 27 II 1 75 74 297840 43Drawn Nos of the Md. Lottery f r the benefit©!the F. F. Seminar), Class 15, drawn April Uth.low-Jest prize $1- 8

1 62 36 17 61 68 76 58 55 6 2 75 11 ,

f OTTERY TICKETS FOR 35 CENTS.S) Or. every SA J URDAY the 25 cenflottery willbe drawn. Capnal prizes as follows: 7

Capital Prize ol $lOOO is $4OOO 'j~'l do do do looois I two '3.1 do do do Out) is 6004ih do do do 300 is 300 k

&c. &c. &e.!1,'5' <! liekets only 25 cents! j

LMDrV x on., the well known and popular lot-1tery him, opposite Rarniiivi's, will sell during III©?week ami on Saturday, until 4 o'clock in theaitcr-inoon ticket. inthese preily lotteries by the package Ila pack igi may c.,nt iiiiHie four highest prizes) for 'the mflina slim of $3 50,

Allpersons, wli tner nihomo or abroad, who msy {w sli iicketsiu the above or any other lotteries, will}P'ea ?' I arefill to direct their orders to the e'd cs- '

tablished house nf i

F.WORY XCO., opposite R irnum's," Bulimiore, IMd. *1

Imitation de JC

Imitation de JC

Documents
Cur So Clipper

Cur So Clipper

Documents
Royal Clipper

Royal Clipper

Documents
Clipper - Curso Basico

Clipper - Curso Basico

Documents
Republican union of youth

Republican union of youth

Education
Eφαρμογή Clipper

Eφαρμογή Clipper

Education
Republican Era Panama CapituloVII

Republican Era Panama CapituloVII

Documents
Apostila de Clipper

Apostila de Clipper

Documents
Comandos de Clipper

Comandos de Clipper

Documents
Grapas clipper flexco

Grapas clipper flexco

Business
Clipper September 2011

Clipper September 2011

Documents
Manual Clipper CM41

Manual Clipper CM41

Business
Clipper Introducción

Clipper Introducción

Documents
Migra Clipper xHarbour

Migra Clipper xHarbour

Documents
Clipper World

Clipper World

Documents
Apt Clipper 1

Apt Clipper 1

Documents
Imitation culture

Imitation culture

Documents
Boing 314 Clipper

Boing 314 Clipper

Documents
Imitation Learning

Imitation Learning

Documents
CLIPPER BÁSICO

CLIPPER BÁSICO

Documents
Clipper (1)

Clipper (1)

Documents
THE CLIPPER

THE CLIPPER

Documents
Imitation Jewellery ITOD Project

Imitation Jewellery ITOD Project

Documents
2231 Clipper

2231 Clipper

Documents
Apostila Clipper

Apostila Clipper

Documents
katalog v - SACEK.INFO · 1222, BS 1222 Turbo, BS 1230, CONCEPT: Clipper VP 9030, Clipper VP 9031, Clipper VP 9032, Clipper Wp 9030, Clipper WP 9030, Clipper WP 9031, Clipper WP 9031,

katalog v - SACEK.INFO · 1222, BS 1222 Turbo, BS 1230, CONCEPT: Clipper VP 9030, Clipper VP 9031, Clipper VP 9032, Clipper Wp 9030, Clipper WP 9030, Clipper WP 9031, Clipper WP 9031,

Documents
Comandos Clipper

Comandos Clipper

Documents
Apostilha Clipper

Apostilha Clipper

Documents
Epoca Republican a 2

Epoca Republican a 2

Documents
Stratégie et imitation concurrentielle

Stratégie et imitation concurrentielle

Documents