The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

on The Lady's Book. -The September number of this periodical in ready for delivery by Mr. Harrison. It is embellished with two colored plates of fashions and a beautiful engraving, and contains many articles of superior merit. The National Magazine, for June, has been at length issued, and is for sale by Mr.

Hickman. There is in it an elaborate review of the Swartwout defalcations, and interesting sketch of the capture of Louisburg, together with other articles. The July number, it is stated, will soon be ready. The Ladies Companion. -The September number is before us, through the politeness of Mr.

Harrison. A plate of fashion, and an excellent engraving of a speck on the ocean, are the embellishments. The variety of the reading matter is great, and the matter excellent. Damage by the The late north-easter appears to have done much damage to the shipping at the Capes of the Delaware. Thirteen vessels of various descriptions have been stranded, (one of them, the Mary Wilkins, entirely lost) and more or less injured.

Their cargoes have been for the most part landed on the beach. The schr. Vandalia, the Elizabeth Rebecca, of New York, the Louisa, the schr. Mary, (bilged) the sloop Economy, the schr. James L.

Brack, the Victoria, for New York, the Jay and the Mary Deborah, for Boston, the schr. Volant de Bergen and the Harriet, are included in the above enumeration. Vessels at the Breakwater received no injnry. DISASTERS AT The schooner News, tain Crothers, which arrived at this port yesterday morning, from St. Johns, Porto Rico, fell in with a wreck, partly out of water, on the 31st of August, in lat.

35 15, and lon. 75. She spoke the schooner Chase, of Providence, under jury masts, on the first 40 miles north of Cape Hatteras, 10 miles from shore, taken in tow by the Charles Thurston of Bermuda. Same time saw another wreck under jury masts, standing for the land.At 2 P.M., same day, spoke the brig Solon, of and 1 from Baltimore, which had lost her fore-topmast, and received some other damage. Saw also a large brig and several other smaller vessels variously damaged.

Slavery and Free -It is stated in the Alexandria Gazette, that a slave who ran away from the Arlington Estate in that vicinity has voluntarily returned. He says he has had a quantum suff of the freedom permitted to his color at the north. He has had an opportunity to put abolition philanthropy in one scale, and his original condition in the other, and his return is the result of the balancing process. A reward of 8100 is offered for the conviction of the downeast captain of a schooner, who carried him off. LARGE FUNERAL of the largest processions, says the National Intelligencer, of this kind ever seen in Washington, was that which followed the body of the late William C.

Donellan, from St. Patrick's Church, to the Catholic burial ground, on Sunday last. Several thousand persons of different denominations were present, including the orphans of St. Vincent's Asylum, the sisters of charity, the scholars of St. Patrick's Sundav school, and citizens generally.

COINerS RESTED. -Two brothers, named Ebenezer and Eli Kane, members of a gang of coiners, have been arrested in New York, for manufacturing spurious American half dollars. By the ingenuity of officers King, Tompkins, and Hilliker, Ebenezer was caught in the act, with all his materials and apparatus complete; and Eli, who had been up the North River disseminating "the circulating medium," was nabbed on his return. Robert Hassard, of St. Louis, for.

merly of the state of New York, a few days since forged the name of his employers, Dixon to a check for one thousand dollars, on the Bank of Missouri, received the amount at an exchange office, and left the city "between two days," leaving behind his young wife, then uncon scious of his guilt. The cheated firm first found out their loss by a notice from the bank that they had overdrawn. St. Louis, last week, the stag ing of a new building gave way, and precipitated to the ground two carpenters, who had been at work on it. One of them, B.

Capen, of Boston, was seriously injured internally; the other, Mr. Crawford, of New York, had one of his legs broken, and was so much bruised that, at first, it was not supposed he could recover, but he has since appeared to be much better. Treasury an official exposition of the Secretary of the Treasury, it appears that the whole amount of Treasury notes issued onder the acts of Oct. 12th, 1837, May 2141, 1838, and March 24, 1839, was, on the 2d inst. 086 22, of which $15,047,148 36 have been redeemed, leaving $4,519.937 86 outstanding.

The dwelling house of Mrs. Collins, of Boston, was set on fire by some villain, on the night of Saturday last, but discovered in season to be extinguished. If it had not, the de. struction of a vast amount of property in houses and otherwise would have been inevitable. FATAL -Two men and a boy were lately killed in a grist mill, on the line of the Albany and Worcester rail road, by the explosion of two kegs of powder, for blasting rocks, that had been stored in the mill.

The accident was caused by some persons shooting rats in the building. A BLow Up. -The powder mill of Loomis Hazard, of Suffield, (Ct.) was blown up, on the 27th ult. Two persons were instantly killed, one of whom was an Irishman, who has left a wife and four children. CANAL learn from the MassilIon Gazette, that business is now very brisk on the canal- -that the boats running very numerous, and well laden with wheat and other produce.

THE SUN. BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1839. OUR was an eventiul day the school children, as they then realized the sad fact that their August hollidays was at an end. And how the very mention of the word causes the recollection of childhood's happy days to rush upon the mind.

Hundreds of children, who had been for weeks free from the shackles of the school room and the terrors of the ferule and birch, (we are sorry to use the words in reference to our schools, as part of a barbarous system,) to the annoyance of their parents and their entire neighborhoods, are once more grouped together for the noblest of all human aims--intellectual culture. Any one who is at all observant. will notice the evidence of the resumption of their studies, in the quiet aspect our streets have suddenly assumed. We rejoice that such is the fact; not that we are opposed to the custom of granting vacations, or peculiarly sensitive to the noise of children, but because we look upon these cessations from study as necessary evils, more called for by the constitutional necessities of the teachers, or by their mere self-indulgence, than by necessity, as some suppose, in the case of the any children. And we are candid enough to confess that we think custom has rendered the vacations long for the good of the children's minds.

A 100 week or two, whilst it would not totally unhinge the machinery of thought--as the effect of hollidays is too apt to be--would prove, perhaps, beneficial to both teachers and pupils. The human mind, we are fully conscious, needs relaxation, and this is especially true in relation to the faculties of childhood; yet we are disposed to consider the true system, that which provides for a daily distribution of study and play, and for the observance of an equilibrium between them. We think too frequent vacations through each day, as practiced in many schools, not the proper means of effecting the desired purpose, but that the true secret consists in having the time devoted to study daily, as short as may be allowable. Certainly nothing is gained by too long confinement in the way of school hours; and yet, too many prefear to perform their duty to children, in ceptors dread of censure from parents. Strange to relate, we have often, during our intercourse with the unlettered inhabitants of the country, heard parents complain of being "robbed" by teachers, who took the liberty of pursuing the six hour instead of the old ten hour system.

Yet be who has the slightest knowledge of the mental nature and requirements of childhood, must at once ad mit that the former is the philosophical system. We shall not, however, attempt to decide this matter, but merely throw out these hints under a firm conviction of the vital importance of a due consideration of what may, at first glance, appear small evils. We cannot let the present occasion pass, without congratulating our readers upon the flattering prospect before them in the way of education. We love to treat of the noble, never-tiring subject; and that Baltimore is rapidly assuming a stand in education worthy of her high character, none can doubt. If, indeed, any one did require proof in point, it were only necessary to have glanced over the city papers for a few days past.

They have teemed with educational advertisements, proposing instruction of all grades, and to all classes. Those who desire to have their children instructed in what might be styled the refinements of learning--in the classics, in modern languages, and in the fine arts, may be fully supplied with able instructors; and those whom Dame Fortune has not favored with the means for the bestowment of such branches of education upon their offspring, may find private teachers to suit their children's actual requirements. All may be fully supplied. None are left without excuse; for when the advantages of the private school are really beyond their reach, those public schools which the wisdom of our legislators have provided, extend their benevolent arms, and invite the offspring of the poorest to come to the fountains of knewledge; and what parent need withhold his children when instruction is offered at the credibly low price of one dollar per quarter? None. No one who uses laudable industry and economy, need suffer his children to remain in ignorance a single day.

To the poor, then, we say, snatch this auspicious moment--the golden offer of blessings invaluable to your offspring. The legacy of knowledge is far the best you can leave them. It will be available at all times; in health or sickness, in wealth or poverty. It is an earthly treasure--nay, may we not say a celestial treasure-which neither moth nor rust can destroy. Seize it as though the quarter just commenced were the only opportunity to be proffered.

Die not and leave your dear children in the bonds of that ignorance whose punishment, perhaps, you yourselves have too long felt. We have one or two remarks more to make, in relation to some other points in cosnexion with this subject -the increase in preceptorial force which has taken place in the Public Schools and the "High School" system. We stated on a formner occasion, our conviction that the teaching machinery was inefficient, for lack of a sufficient number of assistants. We are glad this defect has been remedied. It will be learned, by reference to the advertisements, that four assistants have been provided for each school.

With this force, something approximating the due degree of attention and care, may be extended to the pupil. As it regards the high school feature, its adoption bespeaks a liberality and expansion of educational benevolence honorable to its projectors and pregnant with good. With such a superintendant as Mr. Brooks, it must suctent It offers many advantages to such as are ceed. not contented with the acquisitions to be gained in the primary schools, which we hope there eager to seize.

Our school may be very many system may be now said to be pretty firmly esta It needs but one improvement--a little blushed. more noeral cotapeusation 10 teachers; tor we must be allowed to declare the fact, which was the subject of remark a week or two ago--that competent teachers should be better paid. The addition of assistants relieves them of labor, yet it does not increase the salary of superintendants. It should ever be remembered that that which is obtained at so dear a cost of time and money, cannot be dispensed for nothing. Never will education become an object of just appreciation until teachers are deemed worthy of a more liberal remaneration.

THE CANAL a letter in the National Intelligencer of yesterday, dated at Clear Spring, Ang. 31st, we learn that the riots on the canal are in a fair way to be suppressed. Some twenty or upwards of the ring-leaders have been made prisoners; some eight or ten have been shot and severely wounded, one of whom, at least, is not expected to recover. Some who made their escape across the Potomac, were fired upon by the Cumberland Riflemen, while clambering the buff on the opposite side of the river, and some of them were seen to fall, but no report had been made from that side of the extent of injury done them. Several shantees had been burnt, and others torn down, whose owners had refused admittance to the troops when demanded, and all the fire arms found with canal hands were seized and destroyed.

The troops were still in motion on the line of the canal, to the amount of 150. The proceedings of the troops seem harsh, but are not so viewed by those whose situation has made them acquainted with past acts of violence, and the imminency of future danger. It is said that $700 worth of fire-arms, purchased for the rioters, had been intercepted on their way to the scene of violence. Health of Bourd of Health of Augusta (Geo.) report, on the 28th August, four deaths by the prevailing fever up to 12 o'clock, and six on the previousday. Much alarm appears to prevail, on account of the malignity and unknown character of the disease.

A meeting of the medical men of the city has been called, that their opinion may be had respecting it. On the 29th there were upwards of 100 persons sick in that part of the city where the disease originated, and to which it would seem to have as yet, been confined. The physicians have declared it to have been a malignant bilious fever, since changed to an inflammatory bilious fever, and think it has arisen frem some local cause. The excitement is extreme; it is supposed that more than 2,000 persons had left the city in four days. -An inquest was last week held at Philadelphia, on the bodies of Adam and Aaron Reaser, brothers, aged 13 and 11 years.

It appeared that they, with their mother, brother, little sister, and a young child, came down from Manheim in one of the Delaware Coal Company's boats, and that the boat sunk at the company's wharf, on the night of the 29th August, the two deceased, with the ethers being on board. All the others escaped with the aid of Reuben Reaser, a brother of deceased, who in vain attempied te rescue the deceased, who were asleep in the cabin. Verdict in accordance with the facts. METALLIC PASTE FOR PLUGGING -Dr. Jones, whose advertisement will be found in another column, has invented a metallic paste for filling decayed teeth, and has received certificates of its merit from the following named medical gentlemen, whose judgment in such matters few would dispute: Professors J.

H. Miller, S. K. Jennings, John C. S.

Monkur, and Dr. J. Buckler They state that the facility with which it is applied when soft, and the subsequent hardness it acquires, render it well adapted to the purpose, and an article of great merit. Perquisites. -Catharine Maxwell, of N.

York, was committed for trial the other day, for attempting to carry off under her inner garments two Tartan plaid shawls, from a warehouse in Broadway, the floor of which she had been employed to scour. When questioned by the clerk. who found them on her person, touching her right to them, she laid her justification in the "common law," that all which is found on the floor belongs in such cases to the sweeper. Whether this law will be held good by the Recorder, will appear at the Sessions. ATTEMPTED fracas occurred on Monday evening between a party of blacks in a grog-shop kept by a Mrs.

Gunn, in Lexington street, when one of them, named William James, was cut in the throat by another, named York Fell. James was seriously, though not dangerously injured, and Fell was carried to jail under a commitment for further examination. -On the afternoon of Saturday last, while Joseph Sanks, of Liberty Alley, was grinding a chisel in a tool-factory at West Falls Avenue, the grindstone burst into several pieces, some of which struck him, wounding him in the head, neck and legs. His wounds, however, are not dangerous, and have been carefully dressed by Doctor Hintze. ATTACHING A BANK.

The person who obtained the charter of the Essex Bank, of Guildhall, Vermont, has sued that institution, and attached the safe, with its contents. It has also been sued by a New York broker, named Swan, for the redemption of its bills. It is expected the sheriff will have to return his writ, "non come-at-ibus in swampo." -Supposed Friday last, a man was seen overhauling the contents of a leathern trunk, at the Tiber Creek, Washington, near the Railroad Depot. On perceiving that he was noticed, he snatched up some clothing and ran off. He was a white man, and rather shabbily dressed.

THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT commenced its session yesterday, Judge Heath presiding. No cases were ready for trial; but it is expected some may be in readiness to-day. The Late Gale. -The late gale prevailed at Charleston, but no damage, it appears, was done to the shipping. The Courier says that three negroes were upset in a boat near Sullivan's Island, and drowned; and that two white and tour black men had been swamped in a boat, but were rescued by the exertions of some black fishermen, who went to their assistance, at great hazard to themselves; and for whose reward a considerable sum of money was raised by the spectators.

the accounts of the late fire at Newburyport, it was stated that three children were missing, and were supposed to have perished in the fames. The supposition proves to have been but too true. The bodies of two have since been found in the ruins, -one about 18 months old, a child of Mr. Hovey; the other two were of the ages of 5 and 6 years, and were the only children of a poor but industrious widow, named Congdon. Fatal' Steamboat man named MeLaughlin, a fireman on board the steamboat Adventure, was killed by the blowing up of that boat, which burst one of her boilers a short distance above Van Buren, Arkansas, on the 24th ultimo.

Drowned. -John Dubarrie, of Philadelphia, has offered to compensate any person who will find the body of his son, Jefferson Dubarrie, aged ten years, who fell over the side of a boat in the river, and was drowned, on Sunday last, woman in St. Louis was lately wounded in the breast by a spent ball, while nursing her infant. The ball was easily extracted. It is supposed to have resulted from a careless use of fire-arms.

It was understood at Fort Gibson, about the 94th of July last, that there was a prospect that the existing difficulties among the Cherokees would be settled. Lieut. Bowman, of the U.S. dragoons, died there on the 21st. A SENTENCE.

-William Nichol was sentenced to 2 years imprisonment in the penitentiary, (ior passing counterfeit notes of the Franklin Bank,) at the last term of the Washington County Court, Pennsylvania. HEALTH OF -The Georgian of the 29th August says the fever has disappeared--that no case had occurred during the previous week. ANOTHER -The custom house officers of Philadelphia have lately seized a large lot of imported broad cloths, at Frankford. sheriffof Hampshire county, Mass, has procured an indictment against the editor of the Hampshire Republican for a libel. TO TENTH WARD CITY GUARDS -An ADJOURNED MEETING will be held.

at Mrs. TEM. PERLEY'S, THIS EVENING, Sept. 4th, at 74 0'. clock.

Punctual attendance is requested. JNO. A. McGREEVY, Sec'y. TE MILITARY CONVENTION.

-The MILITA. RY CONVENTION will meet at CITY HALL, on THURSDAY EVENING, the 5th at 8 o'clock. Punctual attendance is requested, as business of importance will be laid before the Convention. FRECIMENTAL ORDER. -FIFTH REGI.

MENT INFANTRY. Baltimore, Sept. 4th, First Baltimore Light Infantry will meet at the HALL of the UNION FIRE FRIDAY EVENING, Sept. 6th, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of electing one Third Lieutenant and one Ensign. Bo order, CHAS.

Z. LUCAS, Adi't. TWELFTH -An adjourned meeting of the Whigs of the 12th Ward, will be held at Mat thew Clark's Tavern, Market street. on THURSDAY EVENING next, o'clock. As business of great importance will be laid before the meeting, a large and early attendance is expected.

CHAS. HOFFMAN, Chairman. JOHN S. PIPER, Secretary. s4 -The BOARD OF MANAGERS of the "Western Association for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge," are requested to attend a MEETING, on FRIDAY EVENING.

6th at 74 o'clock, at the SCHOOL HOUSE on Poppleton street. Itisear. nestly requested that every manager will attend, as business of the utmost importance will be laid before the board. By order, MICHAEL DUNN. Chairman.

TO TO THE BALTIMORE TYPOGRAPHICAL -The subscriber begs leave thus publicly to tender to you his heartfelt thanks, and that of his family, for the very flattering notice you were pleased to take of their feeble exertions to promote your comfort. What ever disposition they and myself have shown to do all in our power to give you satis. faction, was no more than due to your invariable courtesy and gentlemanly deportment. joined to the respect due to so honorable a craft. With the sincerest aspirations for your success and harmonious action, I am truly your ob't serv'1, WILLIAM RESIDE.

94-It Late Proprietor of Military Hall. MARRIED. On the 1st by the Rev. Mr. Tippet.

Mr. Fre. derick Price to Mrs. Margaret B. Burgess, both of this city.

At Washington, on the 31st John T. Wagler to Catharine M. Holtzman, both of that city. DIED, On the 30th Josephine, consort of Edward Lavancey, in the 31st year of her age. On the 2d at the residence of her son, in Bal timore, Mrs.

Amy Capron, wife of Smith Capron, and daughter of Benjamin and Sarah Jenks, Providence. R. in the 53d year of her age. At Washington, on the 2d William only son of Brooks M. Berry, Esq, in the 23d year of his age.

HEALTH OFFICE, Sept. 3, 1839. Report of interments in the city of Baltimore, for the Old Age. Cholera Infantum, 7: Croup, Infanlast week ending on Monday, tile, unknown. 11: Whooping cough.

Inflamma tion of the brain, do. of the bowels, 1: do. of the stomach, 1: Bilious Fever, Dysentery, 1: Lockjaw. Consumption, Liver Complaint, Casualty, Pleurisy, Sudden, Scarlet Fever, Dropsy, Apoplexy, 1-Total 48. Under year, 19; between 1 2, 10; 2 5, 5 10, 10 21, above 21, 90.

Males 23 -females 25. Of which number 10 were colored persons, 7 free. 3 slaves. By order, DAVID HARRIS. Secretary.

A STHMA. -This dreadful complaint is caused by a collection of phlegmy humors in the lungs, which stops them up and prevents their heing duly expanded air; hence difficult and laborious breathing, cough, great oppression of the breast, pal. pitation of the heart, pain of the head, and many other distressing symptoms. THE INDIAN VEGE. TABLE PILLS are certain in all cases to give relief in Asthma.

and if continued a short time, so a8 to entirely free the system of those bad humors which are the cause of this and every other malady, will most assuredly MAKE A PERFECT CURE OF ASTHMA. For sale by WM. G. COOK. No.

3 North Gay and THOS. A. HEGINBOTHAM, Market street, Fell's Point, Baltimore; and at No. 169 Race street, Philadelphia. 84-3t IMPORTATIONS AT BALTIMORE.

ST. JOHNS, P. Brig Pioneer- -116 hhds Thos. Wilson 20 do do, Wm. Mason Co.

sugar, PORT OF BALTIMORE. Sept. 3 SEPT. 4 SUN RISES 5 35 SUN SETS 6 25 CLEARED. Hamburg brig Maria, Buthmann, Rio de Janeiro and a market; schrs Wm.

Tompkins, Oliver, guayra; Caroline, Auchenleck, Wilmington; Elizabeth Jane, Dukes, Philadelphia. ARRIVED, Brig Argo, Myers, 45 de fm Rio de Janeiro. Brig Oglethorpe, Sanner, 4 de fm Savannah. Brig Choctaw, Nickerson, 5 ds fin Boston. Brig Baltimore, Chesebrough, 6 ds fm Salt River.

Brig Pioneer, Glass, 11 ds fin St. Johns, P. to the capes. Schr News, Crothers, 9ds fm St. Johns, P.

R. Schr O'Kelly, Knight, 12 ds fin St. Johns, P. R. schr Perseverance, Pennington, 17 ds fm Bermuda.

Schr Henry Barger, Briggs, 6 ds fm New York. Schr Washington, Penfield, 6 ads fin York. Schr Lombard, 14 Philadelphia. Schr Elisha Ruckman, Van Name, 4 ds fm Philad. Schr Baltimore, Wedmore, 6 dis fm New York.

Schr Rome. M'Elwee, 8 ds fm Wilmington, N. C. Schr Gen. Cobb, Cobb, 8 ds fin Newport.

Schr Carolinian, Oakley, 6 fm New York. Schr Ann A. Parker, Brightman, 8 ds fm N. York. Schr A.

L. Ackerman, Corson, 7 ds fm New York. CHASE PARTNERSHIP, BRECHT has this FRED'K. day taken UNTHOFF, into CO- the business hereafter will be conducted under the firm of CHAS. BRECHT No.

95 Baltimore st. Baltimore, Sept 2d, 1839, 84 3taw2w The CO CO-PARTNERSHIP herebetween WM. DEAVER ISAAC BURNISTON, under the name of Deaver Burniston, is hereby dissolved, by mutual consent. Wm. Deaver will settle the business of the firm; all debts to be paid to him.

WM. DEAVER will continue the business of Coachsmith and Mill Working. Baltimore, Sept. 4th, 1839. TEW GROCERY, NO.

92-The subscriber reN spectfully i informs his friends and the public in general, that he has taken the old established stand No. DUGAN'S WHARF, formerly occupied by the late Rob't. Armstrong, and is now prepared to supply them with every variety of GROCERIES and LIQUORS, which have been selected with great care, and will be sold on the most accommodating terms. Family FLOUR and superior Old Rye WHISKEY, just received. E.

O'DONNELL. P. delivered at any part of the city, free of charge. The Steamboat RE. Capt.

TURNER, will visit the neighborhood of the Battle Ground at NORTH POINT on SUNDAY MORNING, Sept. 8th. She will leave the CITY BLOCK at 9 o'clock A. M. for the Battle Ground, head of Bear Creek, and return from thence at 5 P.

M. Passage going and turning, 50 cents -fare paid on board. FOR ANNAPOLIS AND CAMBRIDGE -The steamhoat PAUL JONES, will leave the wharf at the junction of Light and Pratt streets. on THURSDAY MORNING, 5th at 7 o'clock, for Annapolis and Cambridge. Returning, leaving Cambridge at 8 o'clock, ion FRIDAY MORNING.

touching at An. napolis. Passage to Cambridge to Annapolis $1. s4 G. W.

RUSSELL, Capt. TO THE fashionable and well made SHOES can be obtained by calling at No. 106 PRATT STREET, near Entaw at the following low prices: Morocco, Kid and Seal SLIPPERS, Misses' and Children's, from 50 to cents, and all other kinds very low for cash. AIl SHOES on credit will be 25 cents more per pair. The above articles warranted to wear well.

Always on hand, an assortment of Hair TRUNKS. JOHN BANGS. WANTED-3 HANDS, on Morocco Work; also, a good BOY, to learn the business. E4 -Lost, yesterday, 3d between $5 9 and 10 o'clock, a FIFTY DOLLAR BILL, rolled upin a piece of newspaper. above reward will be paid to any one returning the same to WM.

CUNNINGHAM, Argyle alley, 2 doors from Wilk street. 84 BROTHER taken TAILORS, at TAKE the NOTICE, Mrs. -That DA- I VIS, No. 24 SOUTH to teach and lecture on the art of Measurement and Garment Cutting. as published and tanght by A.

A. F. Ward Basford of Philadelphia; and I invite my brethren of the trade give me a call and judge for themselves, as I shall continue in the city for two or three weeks on account of my flattering success of the present, and my prospects of the future. Hours of instruction will be from 7 till 2 in the morning, and from 3. until 9 in the evening M.

S. BASPORD. -The proprietors of Rocky Point, having declined a club this season, respectfully invite gentlemen to participate in Duck and Partridge Shooting. The point. shores and adjacent grounds are free of extra charge.

They return to the former Club their unfeigned thanks for their liberal patronage, and hope for a continuation of their vieits. The accommodations this season shall be as usual with a continued disposition to please. JOHN W. BOMBERGER, JAS. L.

RAVEN, Proprietors. Rocky Point, Back River Neck, Baltimore co. R. JONES, M. SURGEON DENTIST, and S.

MANUFACTURER of the METALLIC INCORRUPTIBLE PASTE for PLUGGING TEETH, as usual performs the various operations of the profession. 'The importance of early and frequent examinations of children's teeth, cannot be too strongly argued, and thus prevent the painful affections and irregularities which are seen among them: and persons having roots or stumps cannot attend to too soon, if they wish to have teeth set UPON them Many think, when their teeth ache or the nerves are exposed, that they cannot be plugged and be useful, but must be taken out, and others have neglected their teeth until a mere shell or part of a tooth is left, and think of course nothing can be done with these; but the operations of every day prove the contrary, as many have tried the utility of the metallic paste (which has been in successful opera: tion upwards of fifteen years) and have found that even these, contrary to all expectation, can be made useful. NO TAILORS. -F. MAHAN respectfully acquaints the community of Tailors, that once more the exertions of Allen Ward to defeat, by legal process, a rival whom he feared to meet, have recoiled upon his own head.

Such may ever be the fate of vindic. tive envy. Allen Ward has published that he has vanquished Mahan in the Circuit Court of the United States, anticipating the action of the court; whereby an injunction was granted until answered. A hearing was granted on the 13th of August, and on Wednesday, the 91st August, Judge Hopkinson dis. solved the "injunction." For A.

Ward, (plaintiff,) Chas. J. Ingersoll John P. Owens, Esqs. For Mahan, (defendant,) David Paul Brown, Esq.

F. MAHAN announces to his subscribers and the trade, that he purposes to publish a full account of the recent legal contest between Allen Ward and self; in which publication he thinks he may promise the report of a case (yet in embryo.) wherein Allen Ward will appear small: as the twice used up, or the little end of nothing smoothed down. N. REPORT OF THE LONDON AND PHILADELPHIA FASHIONS will he published about the 25th inst. for the first, and $5 for each succ eding year; those who are already acquainted with the Protractor System will be charged but $5 per year from the commencement all cases payable in advance.

an invention of F. $1.50 to $4 each; PROTRAC. TORS OF HOLLY, with metallic braces, $2 to $4 set: Illustrations of Fashion, or Picture Plates, beaueach; SCALES, BE on Bristol board varnished, $1 per tifully engraved and colored, published every Spring and Fall, at $2 per annum; non-subscribers to the Rule will be charged $2 per single plate; Inch Measures, wholesale and retail. Address, post paid, F. MAHAN.

No. 215 Chesnut street. Philadelphia. Agent, T. E.

TILDEN, No. 7 Calvert street, Baltimore..