The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

JfSC urfieWj-IPt- i i feSSS; a TT "IT 'IIHC PKE.SIDK.VTIA l. ELECTION. Hnrylai.d OiHf i'residPiit I v-l. President Ml. 1 11 Hi VOL.

XV. NO. 159. BALTIMORE, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1844. PRICE ONE CENT.

parlor, into which we were ushered, were now raicd, and through their clssed shutters the fragrance of roses, jessamines and honey suckles PUBLIdfiJJO DAILY. 6. E. corner Gay awil Baltimore strata. My A.

S. AUKUidiCO. Tirmb or the lHii.v fun To subscribers, BIA AND A QUARTER CKNT8 TEH WEEK, payah to the CARRIER, in whom alone they tire responsible fur tlie amount due at the expiration of the week. When sent bv mail the terms we -1 tor twelve months, $2 for six months, $1 for three months. WiiurfLV Scn.

SI 2o per annum, jTfor six months. Dry Goods, TJ'EAL BARGAINS IV TTTtV sub-XL sciibers have on hand a larije stock of fall and Winter DRY GOODS, ami having bought them at auction, can sell tilt in at the very lowest prices they call he had. Piece dyed black CLOTHS, 11.25 per yard; wool hlk, invisible green and blue CLUI1I, for cloaks, at "3, cheapest in the city; CASfrl NETS from 37i to 6ii cents; wool blkand fancy CAfc-SlMEREri, from .1 up; white Flannel trout cents up; a lot ol Rogers' Patent FLANNELS, cheap; Haul Cloakincs; Cashmeres and lie Laines, trom -Jj cents up; Whitney BLANKETS, best family kinds; a lot ol Carpets, cheap, to get them out of the way. J. KO tSTON BROTHER, No.

6J llidtiinore nl6-tf second store west of Gay strect. BET MERIXOES, MAZARINE BLUE MAROONS AND SAGE COLORS. We have just received and opened one case superior Thibet Ml ElNOES.of the choicest colors. CLOAKINGSCLOAKIXGS. Superior French, Striped and plaid CLOAKING, Scotch of the very latest btyles very Domestic cheap.

FRENCH AND ENGLISH CLOTHS jor Cloaks and Walkine; Druses. 1 Superior French St Enz.DHOAH Blue Black, CLOTHS, for Clonks, from to Invisible Green, tn(, ciiniclJgl assortment Blue, Balilm and "er, 'eVer before ottered, and Golden Mixtures, I the lowest prices. MARTIN LEWIS tit the same old stand, ilaltimore street. nl6-3t between Cluirles and Light. Alleirauy Anne I'altinmre italtunore county.

I'alvert (nroliiu- Carroll tcil Charles Dorchester. Harford Montgomery Frince lieorije's, Uueen Somerset SU. Tnlbot Washington Worcester Clay's ma I. Harr's rri3j. At the late Governor's election Pratt received 35,010 votes, and Carroll Democrat! 34,492 votes.

TVmif sser. Wc have returns from all 0f Tennessee but eleven counties, two in Ea-t, one in Middle and eight in West Tennessee, as toUows: East Tcnmxstt the counties heard from-but two, and Clny's majority is 547. JUMIe Tennr.sseeMl "the counties heard from but one, and Polk's ma jority is Oe-Jl. UtH Temwssee All the counties hoard from but eight, and Clay's majority is 1 RECaPITVUTIOX. Clav.

hast Tennessee Middle Tennessee West Tennessee Polk. 4143 3-261 Clay's majority, as far as heard from. SS-2 The counties to be heard from, at the Govt r-nor's election, when the Whigs carried the state ny a majority of voted as follows: nay. V. H.

lA.n 1071 JriOS Tt-Jfj 45 lifO Kr It'M ifiiu H-H 1.4 519 4t 3 Kfri- Kyt iMM aaf, p4 IL'4? Wi i-M 718 f.S7 I0'" i07 778 mi ...14411 1 4fs Kni 4i 7S5 715...... 7li 2." I'm n-mn "ti.41 5-67ci liS.7.-J Jones, Polk. y.H) ii ZZ 164 ll-i mil 718 -Ml I'ICUTKF. OF TIIK ENGLISH. DRAWN BV THEMSELVES.

One of the English papers, received by the last packet, contains two or three columns of abuse of this country, based ii)on some numbers of the Louisville Journal. The texts were advertisements rcspeethtg slaves, and American news and opinions generally a sort of "picture of Yankees drawn by themselves." Vie return the compliment by quoting from a number of an F.nglUh paper, the fulloSving paragraph, which may be culled, with equal justice a "picture of the English, drawn by themselves." Honors of lransportfttion. Mr. M'Carthy delivered a lecture on transportation in the Tempt ranre Hall, Glasgow, on Saturday evening last. After a brief introduction, Mr.

M'Carthy said, that many persons, in their ignorance, committed crime purposely to be transported, Unfortunately boys had thrown their caps up in open Court, and huzzaed at the close of their sentence of transportation. "Hut, alas!" said tho lecturer, "how little they knew of the him. gcr, slavery, degradation, exile, dirt, sin, and tyranny, awaiting them! They little thought of the bayonet, the cai-o -nmc-tails, the lilootl-elot-ted triangle, leg -chains and handcuffs, the gory scourge, the iiigbt-w atch and bloodhounds, the chain-gang and gallows! Surely, if they did, I hey ould never rejoice." The emigrant is well led; the convict starved. The emigrant is respectably dressed; the convict all inuttled in various degrading colors. The emigrant has a bed the convict a cave or wooden bench.

The emigrant lias property and wages; tlie convict no wages; his sole property, an iron ring or a chain his leg. Wages? A military guard, and overlooker. Cold hall-baked dough of maize meal, the same as they feed cows and pigs with, and cold salt beef like a block, after it lias gone rouuJ the globs in her Majesty's men-of-war, and years old. Salt pork from Tahiti, tough as sole leather, and full of animalcuhc. Wages, indeed: The cats and triangle.

Wages are out of the question. When a convict ship reaches its destination, Iho unhappy company are marshalled on deck, chained in couples, guarded in bnat loads to the shore. They tire then tvken to a laigc barrack at Sydney or llobart Town; tlie government or colonial officers come in a body to examine these outcasts of their native soil; lite surgeon-com mander brings out a government paper for every man, called an indenture. This paper is under many heads; their namu or names, lmight, tije, country, color of hair, eyes, moles, marks, Low olten in jail, hat pails, what crime. I he governor stands Ivy, while his head officer holds this indenture in (lis hand, and asks his qucs.

lions from it. If the poor man should tell a falsehood, woe to his alter life. I'p to 1S5H, the convicts were hired out to settlers on their arrival; but their conduct was so bad, that now every man, whether a gentleman or otherwise, is compelled to work six months upon the government works, hich is for fifteen hours per dav. carrvini? stones or tinihcr. fellinir wood.

pushing heavy harrows, working on new roads, cleaning the bottom of the docks and harbor, up to the armpits in the Uite. When they push down their spades, the water covers their face: in using the pickaxe, they are wet to tho head. Tin arc mostly all fast to a large chain, to prevent their drowning; they dive and clear away for masons to build the new quays, Stc. Their food: 10J lbs. of maize pur week; 7 lbs.

of salt beef, mostly unfit for use, or dj lbs. of suit pork; 8 oz. of soap; 2j oz. of salt. No wages; no tobacco, nor any other comfort.

Clothes: grey cloth cap, broad arrow stamped on it grey trousers; short jacket, half yellow, half grey; stockings grey, white, rings; shirt grey canvass; no kerchief or neckcloth; clothes all too small. After six months of this life, the authorities think the convicts sufficiently drilled for assignment. On a certain day advertized in the Government Gazette the settlers, farmers, and master mechanics, come to the barrack for Government servants, as they are called: thec convicts are all marched out in a long line, of rows; the purchasers walk along the line of white slaves, and pick out such as suit them; the purchaser bids the convict walk, run, hold up his leg, arm, Sic hits his chest or back to prove if he is asthmatic or short in his breath; if he is sound in wiud and limb, he bids him stand on one side until he picks from the. rest; when he has enough, he goes to an ollice, where he pays Government for his slops, the yellow dresB (they call them canaries,) halt-tanned shoes, cap, three shirts, a little wool pad, or bed, a small rug horse-cloth. This is the convict's outfit, lie then has to walk to the home of his new employer, that is, tyrant.

There is a sctof laws made lor the convict population, that mean anything or notSiBg, or everything. Two magistrates can order a man fifty lashes of the double, or Government cat; you can't speak, you are a convict; presumption is against you; you must be flogged. The scourger comes, ties you up, and his bloody lash scatters tho flesh ymir mother kissel so often; tears away the blood that your father reared with so much care; if not, the chain gang is your fate; vou are doom ed, your heels loaded with cankering heavy irons, to woik on the hot burning dusty roads until your flesh is scorched like copper, and your liair yellow as jaundice; your eyes sore and running from hot winds of the climate; your bleeding wrist carrying your chain; sometimes, oh! horrible! you are doomed to a penal settlement for life; a gathering of all human woes; black despair; a land of horror; a second hell, where nought but sadness dwells. Here the lecturer stripped and turned up his stive ves to show the manner of punishing with the lash; he exhibited four scourges; the first, tho small military cat; the second, the naval cat; the third, the thief's, or double cat; and, lastly, the dreadful scourge of Norfolk Island. hit of a large district of convicts, amounting hi 22,000 had been convicted and flogged, their llesh scattered, their blood spilled, their spirit, broken, their strength reduced, their life sliortciicl, their death miserable.

Sad is the convict's funeral his grave is desolate in its lril)llu'tx) but the wild bird, which sings the requiem of the murdered exile. His unchained spirit has fled aloft escaped from the degraded body that finds the solitary sea-washfd sepulchre of the drunkard's child on the distant strands of Tasmania. The convict is dead in law lie can hold no properly you might snatch the bread out of his teeth. No person need pay him any wages, though he has a ticket of ave Colonel Breton states: "I have seen him at work when the thermometer stood 115 in the sun, being about twice the heat of our summer day tho sun bums ulcers on the back of their necks. The gangs arc, in the country, locked up in square boxes, moveable, like wild beasts, sixte.m in each box, allowing eighteen inches, lor every man.

At Sydney they sleep in hulks, twelve in one Uree bench, all a massof tilth. Their coun tenances are demoniac, and shocking to behold. Sometimes in the hulks, there arc cells so small that they cannot lie on their backs." fFor the llidtiinore fiiin.1 Thankscivino. Mtssrt Editors- Having observed in the "Sun" the remark made by you in alludinc to tho appointment of a day of thank- giving in several states, that no day lias as yet been recommended by "the governor 01 Mary land" for that purpose, I would beg you to per mit me advert to the subject. The duty of thanksgiving is undoubtedly one the obligations of which none will in thoory deny) wbibt in practice it is most lamentably neglected.

If we acknowledge the propriety of rendering praise, as to tho Almighty giver of all blessings, should we hesitate to allow the suitableness of returning thanks in our united capjcity as citiiens of a state for the innumerable favors that with a lavish hand He lias bustowrd up, our commdnity? Allow me, then, in the name of the grateful recipients of the bounties 01 f.oof dencc of Maryland, respectfully to beg Enecu-tivo of our state, to appoint day, upon which, in our iq P'-ctive sanctuaries, and aecordin toour oivn mode of worship, we may render to tU Author of all good tribute of grtitud for the mt-4 nrwreie.s cf the part year. THE SUN. i From tlie AVikly Mirror. COUSIN NELLT ANU COl'SIX SALLY. "We still have slept together, Rose at an instant, learn 'd, played, eat togi then And whereso'er we went, like Juno's swans, Still we went coupled and inseparable." Although cousin Nelly and Sally arc linked with my earliest remembrances, 1 do not recollect ever henrinjr that they hail fatheror mother.

Mirthful, yet sad, is their appearance, as rcllcct-cd on my mind's mirror, as side by side they en teral the church door, or at long intervals, made part of the semicircle surrounding; the sparkling and cheerful fire in my aunt's comfortable parlor. 1 hey seemed always to he independent ot the rest of the world, and this accounts for the irk-someness of Nelly's fcelinjri, while actiitp: as house-keeper for my aunt; in vain she tried by assiduity and cheerfulness to gave satisfaction, aunt would sum. times cold, servants despising delegated authority (poor white folks, as southern servants all hate those unfortunate interlopers,) were intolerably impertinent and more tryin; than all.the rest, we boys and prls tor mented every moment ol her existence, iv as she stated in tlie nursery, alter a wearisome lay's attention to lur multifarious duties, ami perchance knitting or darning our stocKings, her ball of yarn would be sure to make its way out ol her own pocket into Jim's, encased in a kid covei ins, cut most probably from one of her loves, which had lain quietly it, in the same deep receptacle. Bundles of keys, buttons, cutis of tape, a heart-shaped pincushion, scissors, thimble, an old hu hioned house wile, (itsell a rolled up collection I similar odds and cuds,) and not to be forgotten a snuii'box and toothbrush, might be found in the depths of the bal ancing pocket. Mart not lair reader! these last named articles were indeed put in frequent re- iiusition, and were the source ot minute mis chief to ourselves, and annoyance to poor cousin -Nelly.

After moments of abstraction, for she too had her reveries, and heartlueaking were they no doubt, (Nelly had once been very handsome, and still possessed a kindly and noble heart, which miscreants that we were, not to lacerate with jokes and inucndocs,) she would slowly insert her hand into her pocket, in search ol the ancient snuli box, ami upon drawing it forth and attempting to open it, an elf at her elbow would inadvertently stumble, and jostle the contents into the air, whereupon an uproar of sneezing and coughing commenced. ''Indeed I did nt do it a purpose, cousin Nelly; Jim tripped me, and see. now what lie is doing!" A simultaneous glance discovered this prince of mischief occupied in clipping from his head th clustering brow ringlets, of which aunty was so proud, with the scissors he had purloined during Nelly's visit to the land of dreams. This was gain to three of however; the decimated curls were transferred from Jim's apron to our doll-baskets, and in process of time lent addi. tional charms to the divinities we manufactured.

Cousin Nolly had a way of giving her orders by contraries; for example, if she wished thu light to burn sleajdily, she would say, "Be sure you blow out the candle, children;" or, on a cold winter's night, when one of us left the room, "mind you leave the door open Upon one occasion, during a meeting of the "General Assembly," a number of clergymen were expected to dine at our house, and, among other things, cousin Nelly had prepared a floating island so perfectly that it surpassed the rule of being so well whipped as to adhere to the dish when turned bottom upwards. Nelly considered it the triumph of art, and boastingly shook the dish, as she glanced, at us, her four continual and persevering adjuncts. How our mouths watered! and this was all tlie enjoyment we anticipated from these airy nothings, when, oddly enough, cousin Nelly turned to us as she was leaving the room to pro cure the richly-cut glass bow into winch we. had previously seen her pour a boiled custard. so delicately-flavored that our appetites were near overpowering us, when left gazing upon it alone for a few minutes, and upon which she intended placing detached portions of the delicious compound we were watching.

Raising theVpoon she held in her hand in order to be the more emphatic, "Now, children," said she, "mind you eat every bit of this floating island 'tip before I come back!" anti tee did one held a spoon. (the only one left) and filled the hands of the others, for we had no time to run for plates, so that by the time Nelly returned, the dish needed no wiping, and we were invisible. Wc had no other dessert that day. As I said belore, sadness as well as mirth min gle in my recollections of cousin Nelly. She was the elder sister Sally, a year or two younger, was her direct opposite, tall, slender, well- lormed, with a fine complexion, the natural ac companiment of red hair.

Nelly still retained much ot her former beauty; and, red though it. was, her hair clustered in natural ringrlcts on either temple, veiling the rather-too-kcen expression of a pair of hazel eyes, as she bent her well haped head in attention to her many household duties. Active, energetic, strong-minded, she preferred the exercise of her own will, and a slate of single blessedness, in order that she might retain the society of her invalid sister, to yielding up her independence through fear of being called an "Old Maul." was rather below the middle height, of a stooping figure, owing to delicate health, an xtre.mely sallow complexion, large, brilliant, dark eyes, shadowed by natural ringlets that might shame the raven's plumage, so glossy and silken was their texture. Unfortunately, Sally was very deaf; this, together with uniform ill- health, precluded her from enjoyment of every kind, other than that' of the doincsti''. circle.

Sally's image docs not rise in my early visions, she must have been with their relations in Delaware; for while cousin Nelly reigned ipiccn of the nursery and household, Sitlly never made her appearance. Judging from numerous circumstances, they must h.ivc been left orphans early in life. I never heard their parents named, and yet, lonely and stnigrfijig as was their iiilgrinincc, tender hearts had cared for them, and fatherly anticipa tion of the blighted hopes of his children, must have induced their pan tit to secure to them the old-fashioned, comfortable homestead, in which I siient a delightful day, when on a visit to that embodiment of coquetry and dignity, Margaret Ubilallt. It was alter coumii had Kit my aunt's house, worn out, no doubt, by endloss vexations, and yearning to tread tlie pathway ol life, hand in hand again ith her, lioni I'rovi. deuce had left as her nearest and dearest friend.

'Twas on a bright ibliath morn ng, and we intended rontinuine on our way to the country church, embosomed in the rrimevai forest, but the sisters would not hear of it. "Girls, you have dropped from tiic clouds to visit us, and go you shall not until evening, or rather go at once, and leave our poor old hearts the heavier lor having seen you but lor a few minutes, and our eyes the dimmer with weeping that two gay and giddy girls prefer showing themselves oQ befor the country beaux, to gladdening a few hours for two poor old maids." "Indeed, cousin Nelly, you are mistaken; we intend staying all the afternoon with you. Liz only wanted to gaze upon the ruined roof-tree of our old meeting house, and listen to the Harmony of Nature, as birds and brcc.cs unite in filling the woods with melody." "You always rant in that style, Margaret; but I am perfectly in my own mind, (a fa vorite expression of (vmin Nelly's,) that your oMcet is to show oil and to attract attention by vour skilful driving. Where, in theworld is Pompcy, that you arc obligeij. to take the reins yourself." "I'm following yur good example, cousin Nelly," laughed Marerarct.

'Whereupon Sally, in a sweet, low voice resumed: "Cease sister, and lei ui enjoy their visit while it, lasts, pleasures Come seldom nough t-j us." The maid of all work, Maria, wn now called to le. ul our horse into the enclosure, where stood ruminating the solitary cow of the spinsters. Browney ited ioqiiiriii'rly it this intrusion into (iovtr patch, bet r.ji)ti rvlansi-d Mn her solemn avocation, chuM. the cod of swim and bitl" TX' oi tiifi Dry Goods. OOK HERE, NO i 1 CM 1'G subscriber, XJ i detuunined to reduce the stock of DRY GOODS at the Agency Store, No.

"7 Bai.timokk will sell at low miens and at cost for the rcadv money, 'LOTUS; CASS1MFRES; SAT1NETTS and FLAN NELS; Cassimeres; I rape and Mouseline de Lnincs; tlLKS; Alpacas and Merinoes) Prints; SHAWLS; Domestic JlL'SHNS, c. LU lltJU J. CHA, Agent, No. 77 Baltimore street, nll-tS2 Sd below Tripolett's alley. I JUICES REDUCED The subscribers have yet on hand a very large and desirable Stock of English, Fiench and American CLOTHS, CASSIMERES and DOE.

SKINS, of all colors, styles and qualities. Wool Black, Indigo Blue, and Drab Beaver und Pilot CLOTHS. Beautiful Fancy SILKS, all colors; rich FRENCH CASHMERES; ReipC.ishim re; Cashmere de Ecosse and Mouslin de Laines. Splendid SILK, Printed Cashmere, Broche and Woollen and many oilier seasonable Goods, which they are determined to close out. Persons wishing to obtain bargains are invited to give them a call, as the above Goods will be sold at a considerable reduction on former prices.

DORSET NELSON, No. rio isaito. si. Also, tine super and extra line Whitney BLANKETS, and low priced Point which will be sold cheap. ceolin nl.i-oolin SUPERIOR WOOL BLACK CLOTHS Manufactured at the Hibernia Mills, Dublin.

We have received a few pieces SUPERIOR WOOL BLK CLOTHS, manufactu red at the Hibomia Mills, Dublin. These are the first Cloths of Irish manufacture imported in our market, and lire well worthy the attention ol buyers. Superior French, English and Belgium LOTIlis, 100 pieces of oil colors and qualities, now selling out. We have never hail a more superb assortment ol Woollen Goods on hand, comprising all shades and qualities, which we now oiler wholesale and retail, at great sacrifices on the cost of -importation. rurchasers can supply themselves now out oi our extensive stock, with Cloths at least gl a yard less than tlie same coeds wore sold for not one month ago.

CASSIMERES! CASSIMERES! of every make and style, plain and fancy, exceedingly cheap. ULiUl llS l-UK UliUAKSs every color, beautiful linish, from -2 to3 a yard. DUFFLE, HEAVE AND PILOT CLOTHS, French, English and Domestic makes, wananted waterproof. UllILUKti.N WEAli, In plain and plaid fabrics, very cheap at MARTIN LEWIS Ait Baltimore st. bet w.

Liidit Si Charles. THE CASH BARGAIN STOKE AGAIN Has received from auction heavy Whitney Blankets, ribbon bound, for $1,50, a great bargain; also biown sniped SILK, for Dresses, at37J cents; some French MOUSLIN DE LAINE fir '22 cents, all wool, and dark colors; PLAID CLOAKING for $1.13, some very cheap; BEAVER CLOTH at 2,50, also a very great bargain: and CLOTH and CAS- RiNETS at. to 4 with a good assortment of VUMUSTtU GOOUW. UKO. VV.

UIILKU, nll-tf Franklin st. next to Penn. Avenue. SHAWLS AND CASHMERES. We have received an additional supply of some very superior Printed CASHMERES, emhroi'd and Pliuii THIBET, heavy grode Pekin SILK, richchangc-able do, extra rich India Cashmere and other Shawls; also, new style French and Scotch Cashmeres and Mouselin de Laine for dresses; rich striped and fig'd dress SILK, he.

K. McELDOWNEY, 103 Baltimore street, nll-tf between Light and CiUvert. RY GOODS SELLING OFF CHEAP. We call tlie attention of our friends and the ublice to an assortment of Winter DRY GOODS, which we are disposing of at very small advances; such as Cloths; Cassimeres; Vestings; Cashmeres; Mouslin de Lains: Alpacas; Bombazines; Silks; Flannels; Satti- ncts; Shawls; Hosiery; Blankets, and all other Goods ill our line. u.

vv. iiurrtu, No. 31 Baltimore street, n8-tf between Frederick st. and Market Space. I IT E.

MANLY otters the following articles, of VV his own importation, for sale, at No. 3 HOL-LIDAY STREET TitJev, Tetliam Walker's Pa tent THREAD; worsted Coat and Vest CORDS; silk, worsted anu cotton Coat BINDINGS; Venetian Bind- ngs and Cord; Galloons: Shoe Ribbons; silk and cotton Boot Laces; Boot Web and Cord; horn, pearl and bone BUTTONS; Hooks and Eyes; Thimbles; Corset Rings; Ribbon Wire; Spool Cotton; white and colored Corset Bindings; Taoes; Cotton B.uls, stc. cftoap for casn. Those who purchase to sell again will ffcd it to their anvanuure to give a cult oetore purcnasmg eisewnere. BARGAINS! CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, CASSINETS AND VESTINGS FLANNELS, Baizes and Canton Flannels Splendid Cashmeres and Calicoes, great bargains SHAWLS, of almost every description, cheap French and English MERINOS ALPACAS, colored and black Alpaca Hose, Cashmere Hose, Worsted and Lambswool Hose Every variety of Gloves; Bonnet and Dress Silks Plain and fancy VELVETS, all colors RIBBONS and MILLINERY GOODS, at a great fcacrifice.

Just received and for sale at very reduced prices bv THOMAS ARMSTRONG, n4-tf ap 175 Baltimore street. MORE BARGAINS. The subscriber is constantly receiving flesh additions to his already splendid stock of DRY GOODS, and we invite the attention of purchasers to tlie same, as Bargains will positively be sold. Our stock consists of a general assortment at English, trench and American GOODS; Millinery Goods; Housekeeping Articles; Gentlemen's, Ladies' and Children's Wear, he. Be sure to call, and don't forget our motto: A penny saved is a penny earned.

li7-tf JOSEPH FARROW, 59 Baltimore st. T1UKE CIDER VINEGAR, 1 OR NO CHARGE. The subscriber has on hand a supply of PURE CIDER VINEGAR, which is very ttrong, which ho will insure pure it will be sold in any quantity, from a Pint to any number of Barrels. As usual, Pomdikecpsie Pale ALE; Philadelphia BROWN STOUT and Amber ALE, and Baltimore PORTKK and ALE CIDER of the best quality in Bottles and Wood. Together with Guiness's Dublin Extra BROWN STOUT; London BROWN STOUT, and SCOTCH ALE.

nil-sMwlf THOMAS WALSH. 1000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, CAPS, sic. TIFFANY, F1TE GiUXNEL, WHOLESALE PfALKaS IN BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, No. 200 BALTIMORE STREET, (over Sangsion Co.) Have received by late arrivals 1,000 CASES BOOTS, SHOES, CAPS, com, prising a full assortment of goods in their fine, which having been purchased for cash, is offered at low prices to cash and punctual dealers. s5-3m TIFFANY, FITE GRINNELL.

VERY CHEAP GOODS. An extensive assort ment just received and (iir sale extremely, r.ow at WHOLESALE OR RETAIL, solid Head Pins; Buttons of every description; Hooks and Eyes; Linen Thread; Skein Cotton; Spool Cotton; Combs of all kinds; Jet Buttons; Jet Breast Pins; Gold Pencils; Silver Pencils; Gloves; Hosiory; Perfumery; Fane) foans; Clocks; Jewelry; Clay, and Polk and Dallas 11 rd ids, he. For sale to lieiUers at manufacturers prices, by KLIAS HALE, n4-tf No. 1 12 Baltimore street. WEST'S PATENT PINE OIL AM) CAl-PIIINE LAMPS The subscriber is manufacturing LAMPS of every description, for biirniiur pine oil and cnmpliine, on a new and improved principle for which he has obtained "letters patent." The superiority of this Lamp over all others is at once s.en on examination; it is needless to describe its ndvnu.

tages in an advertisement, as those who are desirous nl purchasing will please call and examine th m. Every Lamp will have the date of tlie patent' on it. ol'J-lm C. WEST, 15 Sharp street. CHEAP GERMAN MERCHANDIZE.

I have received by the ship Agnes, from Germany, llHW lbs. Chamomile. FLOW ERS, a quantity of the firtest red Pastils of Incense, Breast Tea, Wood Balls. Pearl Barley, German Friction Matches, which catcli fire infallible in every climate. I have yet also on hand, (Minxes Rhenish WINE, of the year 1S14; 1 box CHAMPAGNE, 20 lbs.

of the best Caravny Seed OIL and several other Druzs. Goingaway from Bal-binore in a short time, I wish to sell as soon as possible and at tlie lowest prices. PAUL CYUIAX, nll-lw corner of Liberty and German sts CSllKAP GROCERIES. We are now opening on letail a splendid lot of fresh Tens at 50, 75, 87, $1 per pound; superior Coffee at 7. 8, 9, 10; old Java I2t; N.

Orleans and Porto Rico Sugars very cheap; together with a choice selection of Soap, crushed and pulverized Sugar; prime fresh roll Butter, ebwnp; Bacon; Lard, fcc; family and suietfnie Flour always on hand; toiretlier with a full and fresh assortment of choice Groceries, selected with great care, to which we inviii! tlie attention of heads of families and purchasers getienUly. Call and see at tlie old and cheap corner. No. 42, corner or raea sireeis. O-l tf JOHN H.T.

JEROME It CO. THiIOUSANDS! TENS OF are 'T now suffering under that bone of life, FEVER AND AGUE! not one, however, who knows and can nrrH-ure a bofful of ROWAND'3 IMPROVED TONIC MIXTURE, will roa ONK ot uiniirk, be tormented with the complaint." We thriHtP that case. have been cured by this UNRIVALLED REMEDY, during the fifteen years that it 'has been UO'mI throuehont the United States. Canada, he. he.

Beware of all Tonic Mixture that has not a tidiel Over the ip of tlie bottle with the writtks stnaTI'HM or Jons R. Rowano upon it, as without wbidi It tu-vnt can onmiiHa. Oyvf.l tier iK.r hsjf df.Hii rxw doicn. For sate by H. L.

DflHURSt, No. Pri street, eorner of Du nn's wiinrf. Ki'r e.id ol Centre Hnr. IA iVLVV p.i; up in mm Ihm vi onr buoUrml orh, stisf at uil.wJV. t' entered from the carefully tended garden.

"What patterns ol neatness you arc, ucar cousins, and of economy, too: sec, Margaret, here is the round table 1 have many a time hidden behind in the nursery, it was scratched and defaced then, but now it is bright as a mirror. Can you ever forgive me, cousin Nelly, for the trouble I have caused you," said I sorrow fully, yet smiling as the nursery and its inmates rose io view. you had been ten times as mischievous, I forgive you all, since you take the trouble to visit me in this lonely spot "Indeed, I am half inclined to follow your example and you are any thing but lonely: a pet ol a cottage, a pretty garden, with plenty of my favorite roses and chrysanthemums; old Moolcy yonder, and a little village of bee-hives under that old apple-tree! Keallv, cousin Nelly, I think you ought to be perfectly happy." "So I am, child, and 'thankful too, that Sally is spared to cheer me on my way, with her patient, quiet spirit. I ought not to complain, whtn sliej poor thing, is deprived of one sense that I enjoy in perfection, that of hearing' the birds sing, and my bees humming their satisfaction that God is good even unto them, in providing them so bountifully with flowers. 1 cultivate my flowers more for their sake, much as I love them, than I do for mv own but they repay me my honey-pots are filled to overflowing.

GihI is good to me, children, in all things!" How I levered cousin Nelly, as she stood beside the little bcaufct, wiping ith a snowy napkin the old-fashioned cups and saucers, which she sadly transferred to the equally oM-lashion-cd waiter placed on my old companion, the large, round, highly polished stand. Its flossy surface was covered with a damask cloth, the gilt of my aunt, and at'intervals placed around were four diminutive plates. 1 knew what was coming, for in times past, the reward of a quiet day was a mock tea-party mound this identical old table; delicacies reserved for our. ciders were then meted out to us. erily, these were pleasant days, when the height of our ambition to preside at these entertainments.

Where are ye now, companions of my childhood? Long, long ago the grave claimed the loveliest of our little band. In the spring-time of life, ere sorrow or care had tarnished the gloss of her dark, waving hair, or dimmed the lustre of those wondroualy beautiful and dreamy eyes, Mary, the darling ot all hearts, was called suddenly away. Fanny, too, the personification of youthful dignity is gone, and Jim and I are left alone to think of the past; talk together we may not, lor ustrangemcnt, bitterer than death, has long since separated us. Keturn we to the tea-table cousin ISclly had not forgotten her art; sweetmeats, perfect in shape and flavor biscuits of her own making chipped beef, that Titania might have nibbled a mould of Molly's butter, and coflce that the Grand Seignor himself might have relished, albeit she had forgotten to stir it with a stick of cinnamon, now made their appearance. The antique service of plate, so tiny in dimensions, so richly chased and so highly polished, that poison would have been palatable if proflered from the glittering array adorning that side.of the ta ble, where sat cousin ISclly.

iSmilcs and tears alternately enlivened or depressed us, as we lingered round the dear old table where might we four meet again? Tlie storms of life had beaten down all the landmarks of hope for our two poor cousins; they were going down the hill, and years and friends slide imperceptibly away; but we, Margaret and I who was known by no other name, than "Liz the thoughtless," what visions of happiness did not fancy and joyous hope display to us. Have the dreams round that tea-table been realized? Margaret, from her dairy-farm in I lelaware, her triumphal journey as bride to a gallant general, her invaliding at her villa in Algiers, and her present whereabouts I will not say where can answer for herself. As for me, the black and white in my skein of destiny has been rather unequally twisted. But to the sisters; we bade them farewell; our hearts were tranquil in anticipation of the future, since beholding these specimens of the world's forgctfulness. AVhat arrangements induced our cousins to leave their rural home, and revisit the city, I know not.

Their income was so limited, that, with all Nelly's economy, and Sally's industry with her needle, it became requisite to adopt more energetic means for their support. No doubt, memories of the nursery induced the sc. lection; opr mad pranks were forgotten, and the joyousuess of our bright faces only remembered; benches were accordingly placed parallel with each other in the little hack room, and cousin Nelly commenced inducting the minds of ten or twelve nurslings into the mysteries of A 15 C. This confinement proved injurious to both sisters. Sally became a confirmed invalid, and at length kept her bed entirely, poor Nelly struggled against despair and until she too was compelled to summon to her assistance the relatives upon whom she was too proud to be dependent.

I lerctofore the sisters had reposed side by side, it now became necessary to remove one into an adjoining room. "Let me be the one to go," said Nelly, "my sister is less able to endure fatigue than I am; God knows if we shall see each other again it I should die, what will become of you, Sally? I promised our mother to watch over you long years ago, and I ought not to leave you now. rod grant wc may die together." flatbed in tears of self reproach at this involuntary separation, poor Nelly allowed us to make her comfortable, Then tee, three of her early tormentors, endeavored by every attention, that love for her many virtues, gratitude for her former care, nnd profound respect for her rare independence, could suggest, to restore again to health and happiness these members of our despised, enduring, but really estimable portion of the human family, called "Old Maids." With (rod's blessing wc succeeded. Smok.no C.iMhs.-This has growsJ to be a female passion abroad, as we have frequently heard travellers say of late. The fol lowing paragraph, from a foreign journal, de scribes its growth as a habit: Time was, hen the smoker Was but of one sex, when nothing smoked that wore a petticoat, hut now tliere is the Hincitsc as well as the Ju-mew, and the gallant and inventive nation has oontrived and executed a rig-ore des dumcs for the lips of the female French.

Now what unwxes a woman like tobacco? Tobacco grew not in Cyprus, nor is it related that Venus cultivated tho weed in the parterres of Paphos. Joan of Arc, was a woman, although she wielded the sword and the battle-axe, but a single cigarattc, nay, one cigrtrc de dames, would have changed her render. Let a woman do anything human or inhuman, but smoke! if the work-box and the dressing-box are not suflicicnt for her, if even the box of boU-bom will not content her, if she must assume the habits to a man, let her put on a white coat and take to the coach-box, or a coat and take to the letter-box, or a black coat and tike to the pill-bux, but there are two boxes that she must not meddle with, which are forbidden her by the nature of things, amongst the other pro-irria qua mar'tbus the cigar-bot and the snuffbox. The box of Pnndora was in all probability either one or the other of the two boxes last mentioned; Madame or Mad'lle Pandora took snuff or smoked; hence the ancients represented her box to bo, as full of plagues' as is the budget of a chancellor of the exchequer of impositions. Let the fair French take warning from Pan.

dora. Mcsdaritvs, and madeinoistllcfl, if play deuce you must, lay your pretty hands upon a In 'ifr biix. tir.d sot tho world oil fire, but tou not the tahtllert) yhcw chewing, and of all seductions, avoid the seduction of a cigar. We guess it is mom likely wc shall havo to go dirwn east about thanksgiving time. Governor Thomas, "what are yyi 'bout?" Swm fell in Duthittri, N.

and tt vicimty, 4tt ir.j fo tVa tVi A i.Kbm, SELLING OFF! SELLING have determined to sell off nil our stock of fcnshsh, bcoteh mid French CASHMERES, anil Cashmere Ecosse and Mouslin de Laines; in fact all our remaining stock of Dress Goods, with atplenilUI as-ortnieiit of newest styles SHAWLS. Also many other I all and inter Goods, at great sacrifice, in order to reduce our stock, which is very tors-'. Those in want of the above Goods will save money by calling on (. AMI LR BI1UFF, where they will find a splendid stock. FORGET THE PLACE.

lr CAMPER BRUFF, lilG-tf 179 Baltimore 3 doors from Light. RY HANDSOME, GOOD AND CHEAP. We call the attention of our friends and the public to the vety superior assortment of Winter DRY GOODS which we are now disposing of at a very small advance on the unction and importer's prices, because we are more anxious 10 make permanent customers, than to get large prolits, Biis, with the fact, that a large portion of the stock has been purcased tor cash, cannot bu iconvince every one in want of Goods, ot the propriety of examining the stock before purchasing. mention a few of the most prominent articles: Beautiful BROADCLOTHS, for Cloaks, 2 to $3 pr yd. Beaver and Pilot CLOTHS Black and Fancy CASSIMERI2S SATT1NETS VESTINGS Silk, Fancy and Blk Velvet, Merino, Swausdown and other styles, a handsome stock.

TWEED, Plaid Cloakings, Green and Fig'd UAI.L; Pt.IMM!!,. Cashmere D'Ecosse; Mouseline de Lame, Persian and other stvles: a large stock, mosl heauliiul colors and patterns selected with L'reat care. Fancy PRINTS: Rich hint, French Scarlet do. BLANKETS! BLANKETS! BLANKETS! a very Torac stock, consisting of Point, Dune! and Plain and Ribbon bound Whitney, at very low prices. Our limits will not permit us to continue the list, we therefore solicit a share of public patronage.

GARKETSON SMITH, 103 Baltimore street, nl.jf 6 doors belirw South street. ALL THE LADIES IN TOWN BUY THEIR BEST AND CHEAPEST LACES FROM KO-kknthai. ft MOSEIl'S CHEAP LACE DEPOT, 17H PRATT STREET, (formcrlv No- 35.) Ilon- llilihonsfiv rents and unwiirds: EDG1 GS 1 cent worth LACE 4 cents, worth 5 cartoons black Silk Lace; a general assort nent of Thread Edgings and Lace; with a large assortment of Swiss CamDn-: iiml Insertinc: CAP NETS from Scents up wards; inside HDKFS. from 50 els. up to Luien Ildkls.

from 16 cts. up to fJB.OU; French needle worked Swiss Muslin: Bishop Lawns and Cam brics in everv varietv: also, childrens worked Mill 5 cents, worth'lSJ; FLOWERS at 6 cents, worth 12J; Qn-nfLrTKs tnr flints, tinu'ioris: 40U nieces Thread Bobbin Rdirinirs: Silk VELVETS for bonnets and col lars. The' above goods are purchased at great advantage from the best exporting houses in New York, and we are enabled to sell them lower than any other house in the city. ROSENTHAL, a- niof-tt Ot BALTIMORE STREET. E.

Sr S. EDWARDS respectfully inform their friends and the Ladies generally, that they are elosine out their extensive stock of LACE AND FANCY GOODS at 50 per cent, be will be opened on WEDNESDAY next, when will be offered at tremendous sacrifices, black Laces; white English, German and French Thread Laces; Nets for Capes and Dresses; white Blond Laces and Edgings; Thread Edeiinrs; Bonnet Silks; do. Kibbons; fashionable Lace Falls; black Veils; Scarfs; Embroideries; Work Bands; Children's Robes, Waists and Caps, Flowers; Bonnets; Gimps; which have been purchased at auction for cash, so that the ladies may expect Great Bargains. Milliners are invited to call, as there are many scarce articles in the slock. o28 tf TWEEDS, TWEEDS, TWEEDS PLAIN AND PLAID.

We have just received, one case superb quality plaid and check'd TWEEDS, so suitable for business and over coats. Apply soon, at MARTIN LEWIS Cloth Depot, Baltimore nlil tt fARf between Charles and Light. I YTlDilSTOTlaTliJlilL 'IMAN has U. on hand and is constantly receiving direct from the manufacturer Lasting, Brocade, Twist, Satin, Bombazine Mohair, Alpaca and Gambroon Buttons Prestliorn, bone, pearl and 2ilt do Hooks and Eyes. Bonnet Wire, Cotton Cord Combs, Double Buckrams, Crown Linings Book Muslin, Linen Collars, Bosoms, he.

ol7-tf Ct WOLFF'S WHOLESALE at RETAIL DRY b. GOODS, LACE, IUBIMIN FANCY STORE, fio. 125 HIGH one door below Gay, is undoubtedly the cheaiest in this city; and just received from the New York auction, amongst other cheap goods, heavy black silk Net, 75 worth Cap Nets, from i cts. a yard; Lisle Laces Bonnet Ribbons, 12J worth Thread Edging, fij- worth 10; Linen Cambric 16j worth also another lot Ladies' Hose, cents a pair; Ladies' Night Caps, ft and other cheap articles, too many to be mentioned here. By calling the greatest bargains ever sold will be found at the ''Cheap Store," No.

125 I11GH one. door beiow Gay. No humbug about jt o-Hi-liii TiJEW GOODS. 1 NO. 27.

Blk, blue blk, blue, BROADCLOTHS, just recciv-invisible green, olive, 1 cdfroin cheap brown, Oxford and est and best goTnis for the mo cadet mix'd ncy we have ever sold Blk French, English, CASSIMERE8, in every W1d American doeskin, I stvle and vuriety.aud at v-pliun and tancy ribh'd and striped and pmid VESTINGS, a handsome assortment, fine and low priced BATTINKT8, ilain, striped nndp laid, all qualities" BLANKETS, super mid ex. super 8, 10, 11,12, VIA WHITNEY BLANKETS, all priced, some unusually low Beaver und Pilot CLOTJIS an I Fliislilngs Servants' Clothing; Printed Floorcloth Linen SHEETING, 10 and 12 4 very heavy Cotton do, 4, 5 and 0-4 brown and hlk Irish LINENS, lliirkln 's and Kicliuidson's bleach CRAPE DE VAKENNES. Cashmere D'Ecosse; and Cnie de Laines Rich Chintz Prints Orleans Cloth; Alpaca Lustre Black tit. Lustring; blk French Bombazines (Jrosde and Gins de Aiiieriipie SILKS Blk Ur. Cinpcs; white do; nlaek llr.

Cnivatg Linen cambric and linen cambric HDKFS. Damask 811. EmbMiidi red and plain M. de Lnine and Cashmere SHAWLS Blk, white and col'd silk and cotton Hose and i Hose Silk and Cotton I'mJirellm, all prices Brown and while Hollands and Superior Long Cloth SHEETINGS Heavy blk silk and worsted SEIiGES, he. he.

Including ahnot every nriiele usually kept In the DRY GWOPH LINE, all of which we offer on very accommodating terms to our old and those who may favor us with a call. HOULTON FL'MMERS, sOD tf No. 27 Balto. st. I.M door above the Space.

TO CONSUMPTIVE PERHONS. We would respectfully invite those persons who are so unfortunate as to be afflie ted with t.lii terrible malady to pall and eximine the RESPIRATOR or BREATH ARMING INSTRUMENT. It i a most excellent article for the Bsc of peisons' 01 consumptive habits; also to those persons whose lnurs are ufteeted by damp chills, Bud easterly winds, vening a.r, he, pnnblinirtlie wearer to expound and convers-: freely without the lean dangi i ol Miking cold. Also, to persons working in factories, preventing the dust, soot, entering the lungs, thereby preventing those injuries to which such primus are exposed. They are rernminendi'd by Hie Medical Fw uhy and Clergy tenendly, thrmu'tioni the t'nited states.

For sale only by sr.n, Pole Ag-nt Billimnre and vicinity, cor. Gny and Saratoga ti Md. rpooTfl ACHE CURED IN ONK MINUTE, by 1 the use of the CLOVE ANODYNE. This is an excellent article, and will euro the mot violmit tooth-aclie. or pain in the gums, in onp minute.

Tlie Clove Anodyne is not inipb to the taste, or Injurious tn the teeth, and will ieniiancully cuve any tooth to which It is applied, Price rents. For rain SANDS fit corner of Cham-Ihts swell 79 Fulton strw-t, and 77 fjist Broadway. (K-lfl for Paltrii'i Wehity, CAY Md SARATOGA Bulttrw, Ml llmdly, Polk, Fentress, Dyer, FayeilP, I Haywood, McNaiy, Obion, Hhilly, Tipton, Polk's majority. I.ATKR, By last nights mail we have a letter in tho Louisville Journal from Mr. Novell, editor or the Nashville Banner, in which he says, bat I lie State is all heard from eievpt Fentress and Laudendalr, and Ih.at by giving tfie vote in these counties at the Governor's election Clay's ma jority in the state will be 272.

He also stales that the democrats eupcct gains in these two counties, and contend that the State ha9 gone for Polk by a ma jority of "5. The vote is evidently so close that the result ill hardly be known until the official vote has been received. I I.oulstmin. The opinion uf the New Orleans papers, of all parlies, seems to be that Louisiana has cast her electoral vote lor Pulk and lMlas. We have returns from all the parishes in the State but twelve, hich show the following result in lliaoiiues; l'or Clay, g.jj For Majority for Clay 41 In the twelve parishes yet to be heard from, the vote at the last Governor's election Mood as follows: For Mouton, (Dcm.) 1,931 For Johnson, (Whig.) is Democratic majority, 1,1 S6 It will thus be seen'that in order for Mr.

Clay to carry flic State he must gain in the parishes to hear from over 700 votes. Vermont. Wc have returns from 17 towns in Vernmnt, which indicate that the Statu ill give a latger majority for Mr. Clay than it give for Mr.Sladc at the last Governor's election. In the 17 towns heard from, Clay's majority over Polk and Bir-ney is I0U1, being a hig gain since the Governor's election of Tlie Kleetorat A ate.

Sulhrient returns have been received from all the following Slates to 'defme their position" with regard to the Presidency: For Poi.k. For Ci.A.r. Ohio, -Connecticut, Khode Island Maryland, New Jersey -North Carolina Kentucky, Massarliusctbj, Delaware, Vermont. Pennsylvania, New York New Hampshire -Virginia South Carolina, Michigan, Indiana. Maine, Missouri, miosis 2G 23 6 4 8 7 11 P2 1-2 3 38 6 17 5 10 12 9 7 a 1-10 There yet remains certain for IJolk, Alabama 9, and Arkansas 3, which will rcike them stand respectively as follows: Far Polk, 153 For .32 leaving the following States yet contested: 1 ennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, ft Whole number 273 necessary a choice LIS The American Kki'iulican Meeting was organized in the Park yesterday at the appointed hour.

The day was highly favorable. A clear sky, a bright sun 4 and an invigorating breeze imparted animation to the congregated thousands. Alderman Cozcns was appointed President, it 34 Vice Presidents and seventeen Secretaries. The Alderman made a brief address, and alluded to the victory which the American Ke-public. in party had gained at the recent election in this city, and which they bad now assembled tocommerrforatc After two or three speeches from other gentlemen, the procession organized and passed through the streets previously designated.

The display of banners with patriotic mottoes was unually attractive and elegant. A full rigged ship, manned 9y sailors, was drawn in the procession. We regret to learn that the magazine of th ship exploded in Second street, in juring several persons. A temple of liberty, a number of boats and a model of a public school, all tastefully decorated, excited much interest. But the most attractive part of the pageant was a large and splendid car of young ladies, each with the banner of a state, looking like soma fairy scene, and remmding one oi tho great festivals and pagtMnts of the east.

Itcspeet for the llim.K was manUested by mottoes, and by paintings of tho sacred book borne upon the banners, as well as by Dumerotts copies of it displayed throughout the entire luic of the profession. Tfi American eagle was represented in several instances grasping the cock and the roon, and flying ofl'with both. The "Heal Natives," as the Amei ica Induns call themselves, behaved with great propriety in the procession, and gavb gratifying evidences of their respect for the usages of civilied life. Their canoe was carried in the line. The trades made a very handsome display, tn.l the demonstration, taken altogether, was the most elegant ever seen in the city, although not so numerous as the processions ot tlie old parties just belore the election.

Thenumb'-r in tiic procession was about fiva thousand With I j.M.,t Ia il 1. wpviww uw to me numai'jre snip 01 war, and an attack upon one of the persons in the ptoeessiun, every tiling passi loll quietly and reirptably. We remarked partir-uUrly that the boys who Yrtte in the procession, rnpresent-kijt, iehooU, (cc, Uluvcd iu the most eiwniplarv imruuT. evinc.it a di-grcti of iiitellnjen'" which many oldtir JLiUoiftiwIiavt! faikd inhibit OU similar OMiioi. A V..