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RALTIMME I,IJE?LICAN, PIUWBD ! J wittMMii KVKP.T mommro, BY RCI.L A TiDyryß, MO. u# BAIMMORH STRHUKT, BAI/TIMOIUE, Md. VOLUME. XIII.? 104 MOiN DA Y MORNING, NOVEMBER 3 ; 1845. PRICE ONE CEN f FeS-TDK AMERICAN REPUBLICAN St itAI.TI If ORE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers, by f. 11 fill carriers, at only six and a quarter cents per week- payable to the Barriers only, at the end of each wu l lire Clipper will also be sent, by mail,to distant vabaeribcrß, at the rale of .Four Dollars per year?pav Mhie, always, in advance. tirms or .invaßTiaiKo: J square, 1 time, 50.50 1 square, 1 month, jS4.!'\u25a00 1 do. 2 do. 0.75 1 do. 2 do. 7.W) I do, 3 do. 1.00 1 do. 3 do. 10.00 I do. 1 woe*, 1.75 1 do. 8 do. 18.00 I do. 2 do. 2.75 1 do. 1 year, 30.00 ton Uses or Lisa make a square?if an advertisement Nsceeds ten lines, the price will be in proportion. All advertisements are payable at the time of their Insertion. (by-THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, a largo Family Wewspaper, containing all the select mailer of the daily, is published every Saturday morning,at the low price of SI.OO per annum. Alf papers sent by mail,are Ifscontinuerfthe day nil which the advance payment expires. [For the American Republican.] TI! K DEA I) M 1 NSTII EL . 8V GEORGE A. MEIUUTT. The harp ot the minstrel in silence reposes, II wakes noi to tuirilr as so often of yore; The hand that one wreath it it with fresh leaves and roses, C&nctirils mule chords r; .w to music no more. Far down yon gret \u25a0 vale the lone weepiwg willow, When the vmce of Hie low wind iswhisperingnigli, fondly bends down imgrey penciled boughs o'er his pillow, To kiss the green turf where the minstrel doth lie. In the bower of love that was lit up with gladness, Now darkness siu brooding with sullen control; dud the forest and grove wear a seeming of sadness, For griefs hovering wing is o'ersliading the whols, Will not beauty go thither with a tiibutc of sorrow? And the heart so oil ravished by minsliclsy'sstrain. W.l! bright eyes not plead for sojie. hopeless 10-iuoi- row? When the harp of the minstrel shall waken again? Oh: Bc.y, will not friendship, whose link has been bro- Kon, Where tha crushW flower's odutrs like incense ariae; <Ag to seek, and to cherish, with the heart's hallov. 'd token, A tear uudisscmbling, the spot where he lies. Wow Cynthia looks down from her bright throne de- : jected, And breathes her sad tale to each listening flower;. Ht.e spreads her bright mantle o'er his slumbers ne- glected, And returns to lament liiniin eve's tranquil hour. Let the harp ofjSolus breathe a requiem o'er hiui, Let the rivulet murmur a dirg" at his side; And, oh! may the zrpiiyrsigh unceasingly o'er him, ; And the brook constant murmur 'till its fountain be dried. The minstrel has gone where the sainted arc dwell-1 ing, He leans o'er his harp that Archangels have strung; I In the halls of his father the antli mis swelling, | Whilst the hlcsse* rejoice as itmelts from his tongue, j (Prom the Pennsylvania Telegraph.] THE PROPHECY; OR, THE HAG OF THE FORREST. [Concluded.J "Becver thus, ami thy socrct is safe. Sit down and I will tell thee now what design 1 have in view. First, thou must know that Arabella Ravonscourt is daughter to my once lord and master. Many, many long years since, I Baron Ravenseourt rendered me a iitvor, which,) on the altar of God, I solemnly vowed should ! never be forgotten, and should be returned,; though it cost my life. The timo for returning that favor has now arrived. Baron Ruvens- coutl has died; yet his daughter, Arahella, lives, and to her will I return it, by endeavor- j ing to preserve bar life from an ignorninous death! The day, nay within the hour, thatsig- ] tial service was done mo, an humiliating, de- grading act was committed on tho corpso of my .brother, by Herbert St. Lacy. And Ihcn I swore to be revenged on his cowardly heart: and to fulfil those two oaths has Rose Red- wood tarried thus long in the world. Herbert St. Lacy's death I wish, but it inust bo done by his own hand! and this is my scheme. You, Bernard, are acquainted?intimate with Her- bert St. Lacy; you must entice him to gamble ?play deep, win every dollar lie possesses?- gain possession of all he is worth?entice him to forge ?and when you have liini thus far in your power, threaten to discfose all?goad him on to madness, and do not let him rest, till lie takes his own accursed life! 1 la! ha! and then ?then will I rest in peace. Succeed in this, Bernard D'Vill, and 1, Rose Redwood, will be your slave! ?will lick the very dust you tread on! But play mo false, and your own blood shall atone. 1 would not rest till your warm blood I drained from every vein in your body!" As she proceeded in her fiendish plot, every muscle in her body vibrated; the veins stood out upon her forehead like cords, her eyes swelled in their sockets and seemed to shoot forth living fire. "Wilt acquiesc, Bernard?" "It shall be done; but the?" "1 understand; you shall have pay!" And extending her hand above her head, she re- moved a stone, drew forth from tho crevico a \u25a0mail bag of money, and, witli a look of dis- gust, threw it at D'Vill's feet. "Hence now, j but remember\u25a0!" she said, motioning her hand towards the mouth o( (lie caec. Huiriedly he quitted the cave, and directed ' Ins steps towards the dislunt town; as ho issued . forth the wind bore to his ear the omnious! sound of a bell, whose notes oualed high above t'he storm the hour of one! \u2713 CHiPTER 111. ?THE SUICIDE. "I cull upon thee! ami compel Tliyself to be thy proper hell!" [BTRO.I. The lovely moon shono full upon the silent ity of fair London; not a single ind cation of life could bo discovered, save the measured cry of the guardian of tho night, whose deep tones echoed along the deserted streets. A silence vast and profound brooded over that mighty city: it seemed as ifall were wrapped in a calm, holy repose. But who can tell what scenes wore occurring at the midnight orgies, or what dark-stained crimes were being enacted beneath the misty veil of night! Presently, t is distant sound of a bell floatod upon the niglil-air. Another and anolhe ? now pealed forth their startling ehbuos, and then tho awful cry of "Fine!" shot 1ilce an electric flash through the city. It was echo- ed from north, south, oast and west; and r.oon were hoard the cries of ten thousand voices; and then catre thundering alo ig the heavy engines, followed by the tramp of a million footsteps, hurrying towards the scene o'* con- flagration. At the first alarm tho front window o r ' on i'llegant mansion, situate! in 13: rkly sp re, 'was thrown Violently tip ;iu! I in forms of two young man appealed. The cries of the !se- men, blended vv ill the roar of the flames, was borne iudivln.vt.y to their earfc, pud the dirk. 1 red light revealed tho flushed and agitated countenances bf Herbert St. Lacy and Bernard D'V ill. "Tush! Bernard,'tis nor a fire," said St. La- cy, with a look of disappointment, as lie placed bis arm within that of Bernard's, to return to the apartment they had just left. They traversed a superbly carpeted ball in silence, arriving at the termination of which Barnard, throwing open an elaborately malio- gony door, was ushered into a room richly and tastefully furnished, and filled with a soft, dreamy light. Tho festooned walls were hung with paint- ings of the most costly, hut demoralizing de- scription; lire ceiling was carved in elegant imi- tations of commemorated events, and boquels of rare exotics drooped in thick clusters to tho marble floor Fiom tha centre of tho room depended an immense chandelier, whose salur- nian rays were reflected by magnificent mir- rors, in one vast unbroken sheet of pure white- ness. Tho silvery rays of the moon streamed through the folds of red silk curtains, and add- | ed, ifpossible, additional beauty to tho gorgc- ous scene. Fascinating, enchanting was all; j hut in everything lurked fascinating poison, which once touched, once beheld drew its fatal meshes around its unsuspecting victim, and plunged him in the datk abyss! This, rea- der?this inviting spot was a?FASHIONABLE | HELL ! | As Horbert and D'Vill entered, a little man, j with a dark Portuguese visage, advanced to 'their side. Ho wore his black hair in long i curls upon his shoulders and cheeks, and in his I ! oars were heavy gold rings. His features were j sma 11, hut expressive of the strongest passions |ofevil. Avarice burned iu his shining eyes, 1 and was legibly stamped upon his thin lips.? | His smiled pleasantly as he recognized his vi- i j si tors, and inquired with a bow of respect,! "Private room?" "Cards, and liquor, drugged!" replied Ber- nard, in a voice inaudible to Herbert; and then with a step that denoted he was no stranger, 1 followed tiie man to a room contiguous to the j one which they intend, j Before a small table sat Herbert St. Lacy land Bernard D'Vill; on which lay'a confused i heap of gold and papers. The lamp threw its | beams over the countenance of Herbert stamp- ed with unutterable woe; pale and haggard; his j ( glassy eyes were almost startled from their j , sockets as he glared full upon the cards he I jgrasped in liis hand; his breath eatne thick and j gaspingly, as he convulsively arose from his j seat on the point of throwing his last card. "'Tisdone! 'tis done!" ejaeqjated Herbert, as lie threw ids card upon the table. : "Lost! all?lost!" burst from the lips of Be.r- --i xiard, as ho seized the pile of gold?his lips curled with a scornful smile?lie staggered, slowly regained himself, and then mechanical- ly articulated, "Lost?lost!" Tho sound ol his voice awoke him as it wore, from a trance; one hurried glance he cast upon the table, sud- denly started, and quick as the lightning's(lasb sprang upon the Gamester with a knife firmly grapsod in his hand! Swift and powerful was the stieke, and sank up to the haft through Bernard J)'Vill's heart! Again ho drew forth the leekiiig blade and punged it into iiis bosom! In one red stream gushed tho life blood forth, and in a brief moment his body lay a cold, life- less corps weltering in its own blood! The murderer, with a firm and composed step passed through the room they first enter- ed and, casting a fugitive glance upon its in- mates deeply engaged in play, issued out upon the street. He raised his hand to his feverish brow, throw back the hair from his burning temples, and, permitting his head to droop up- on his bosom, hurried along?he cared not whither! The heavy tramp of footsteps now eclioed through the street; thoy struck upon his ear, and with the guilt of a murderer, he sped along with supernatural speed. More | distinctly and nearer came tiie sounds, he glanced behind and beheld the form of a man pursuing him; again he fled with the velocity of the wind. At length his energies failed him?his speed relaxed?his breath became suspended, arid sinking upon his knees, he raised his haggard features towards heaven!? As he did so he caught a glimpse of the Thames, tho dark waters roiling in sullen si- lence! With a joyful cry he sprang to his feet, and in a moment stood on its batik! He paus- i ed; his features were lit up with a fcmilo of tri-l umph, and Ire waited calmly until his pursuror| reached Iris tide. "My lord"?gasped the man?"my?my lord?the house is burnt to the ground, and your wife is nearly dead!" "Ha, what of her? dead, didst thou say?- dead! 1 ' "No, my lor J, but nearly murdered!" said the man, involuntarily shrinking back from the wild glare ofhis master's eyes. "Murdered! who speaks of murder? Ila! j ha! away?away!" he shouted, seizing the I man by the shoulder at.d striking him with I his clenched hand. The poor man staggered back for a moment, unable to restrain Her- | bert from springing into the Thames. The 1 dull heavy splash old the dreadful tale; un- i hesitatingly the rr. in sprang in to save his | master's life by risking his own! And long I and nobly did he endeavor to preserve his | life; but it waß all in vain, and Herbert St. : Lacy found a grave in tho gloomy waters of j tliti Thames! The heavy tongue of St. Paul tolled tho hour of one, and as its tones floated across the Thames, an old woman slowly approached the bank. "There remains but one, and then Rose Red- wood can die!" she murmured, and with feoblo stops departed. CHAPTER IV. ?THE RETROSPECTION. "befl Ihe dark veil of years behind?what waits? A human heart.? Vast cby, where reside All glories and all rilcnesses!" f Lore and Hatred, by * * * The stern, grey battlements of tho Castle of Do Rwhelle were clear and distinct in tho azure sky; tho golden ray. of the departing sun fell smilingly upon its massive walls, the sha- dows of which were darkly reflected upon the rnsliinr waters of the riven Avon. The musi- cal tin .lings of a shophcrd's bull aioso gently from tho valley beneath, as its notes blended with tho vespers, were waited upon theevon- i.ig bronze. Too mciry sounds of life in ihoi ?i.iicy grad.tally subside Jto rpiioluea-; ami as' l! a shades in uvo I igt't to thicken, a man j i eating the noble badgt of tin liouw of Ra-, v ?nseourt, mounted tie battlo.ncifs.nnd wiilii measured steps yuucJ llti wall. Ho glares d ( carclcs;ly ip to Uto Inuveas, and an jjivolun-, tary exclamation of surprise broko from his lips, as he beheld dark clouds gather rapidly on the western horizon. At an interval of a few seconds the roar of thunder reverberated through the arches of the heavens?now sinking, now exalting its fear- ful tones, llio lightning darting like a fiery | snake through the black clouds, with such , mighty vividness that the whole earth became one vast sheet of vivid light! The rain poured down in torrents that swelled nils and brooks to mighty rivers, and the angry waters came rushing down the mountain's sides, terrifically marking its course with destiuetien. Sudden- ly the storm ceased, and all was hushed and calm. The man upon the battlement arose and gazed lorth upon tho troubled sky. lie had advanced hut a few steps when an awful clap of thunder shook the earth, and he fella blackened corpse. As tho report spread abroad, the Castle and Valley became one scene of animation?crowds of people rushed to its gates, and with loud cries desired an en- trance. Within the court stood a file of men- at-arms, awaiting anxiously an explanation of I the occurrence. At length tho corpso was \u25a0 laid upon a rude hier in the centre of the j court. At the same instant the gates gave way, I and the mass poured in. Acry, a universal cry of horror burst from the aghast multitude, and ali sank back appalled at the sight.? 1 A dreadful silence ensued, and one by one' they retired with lowered heads and sorrowful j hearts. The court was unoccupied, save by tho men- j at-arms, and Ilaron Ravcnscourt and daugh- | tor, who with mournful hearts clustered around j tiio bier. "Hugo!" said Baron llavcnsrourt, in a voico j of forced calmness?"Hugo have tho corpse in- i terred, andjrequcst his poor sister?" His words were drowned in a prolonged agonizing shriek, it shot through the heart like an ice holt, the blood ran eold in their veins, and their hearts sank within them! I'ale and speechless thoy reeled back to permit a female to approach, who, with outstretched arms and livid visage tottered up to the hier. Sob after sob rent the air as those men of war beheld that poor, friendless creature sink upon the earthly re- mains of her brother and only protector in the wide world! Tho scalding tears course down her checks. The utter hopelessness of her si- tuation rushed with overwhelming force upon her; and she fell hack motionless! Baron Ra- vcnscourt stepped forward to remove her from the remains on which she had fallen, when i she recoiled from his gentle touch and pressed j still closer thereon. "Toss her oft'!" cried a young man, who just then issued from the castle?"she is but low born! away with her!" "Hold! let one dare lay the weight of his finger upon that girl, and lie dies!" cried Baron Ravcnscourt, striding np to the bier with un- sheathed sword. "Who is it that dares com- mand thus? Speak! who is it!" lie continued, his face turning to a look of stern inquiry as bo gazed angrily around. "Pardon, my lord, 'twas 1, Herbert St. La- cy," said theyoung man, approaching arid fall- ing on his knees. "Herbert St. Lacy," said the girl, in a slow and distinct voice?"beware! those words shall bo cherished, and woo be unto you when my day of reckoning comes!" and she raised her eyes to heaven whilst her lips parted in silent prayer. "Arabella, 1 pray thee see to this bereaved child," said tho Baron to his daughter. "Come Bosa, my daughter will comfort thee; I will have thy brother's remains interred as thou wishest! Go, Rosa?go!" "God in Heaven bless thee, Baron Ravens- court! This unlocked for kindness is indeed balm lo r.ty wounded heart, and it shall be re- paid to tlieo or thine, if Rosa Redwood tarries unnumbered years to return it! May Heaven bless thee!" and then rising she accompanied Arabella llavenscourt to tho Castle. "Stand rcpioved, Herbert St. Lacy, for thy words and treatment of that friendless crea- ture! And, though thou art son to my dear sister, I proclaim it before all, that I brand thee us a heartless malapert!" said the indignant Baron, passing the young aiau with a look of ineffable scorn. "Now by all tho Gods in Heaven and earth, this is too much to be thus spoken to for this heap!" cried Herbert St. Lacy, spurning the corpso with his foot. "O God! O God!" shrieked Rosa Redwood as sho beheld the sacrilogious act: with a sin- gle bound she cleared the court, and pausing before Herbert St. Lacy, clasped her hands and cried? : "As I hope for salvation, Herbert St. Lacy, ' your heart's blood must wash out that stain!? Though low born, thou shalt know to thy sor- row that 1 can cherish revenge! Beware of Rosa Redwood." And before an effort could bo made to detain her she rushed past the men at arms, and an instant after was lost ill the shadows of night. Herbert St. Lacy stood transfixed to tho earth; he felt that her oath would bo lulfillod, but in what manner he was unable to surmise. Little knew the rash young man what misery his rash words and indiscreet uct would subject hirn to. CHAPTER T. ?THE IMP ANTIC HIE. "Oil may it ever suirid alone accurst, The last of murders, as it is the worst." [George I.iUo. Towards the hour of three, on a damp foggy morning, in a cold, scantily furnished room sat Arabella St. Lacy; she crouched down upon the cold hearth, and stared vacantly around as she mechanically rocked the starving infant, which clung with death-like tenacity to her breast. The little sufferer raised its emaciated arms and looked imploringly upon its mother, ?.s its parched lips parted from burning thirst; it rolled uneasily from Bide to side, a low moan over and anon escaping it as it endured the pangs of hunger, its breath came ha -d and gasping- ly, and its little hand was entwined around its hair, whilst Ike other was forced down its mouth, and ground betwoen its toothless gums fiom very excess of hunger. The mother beheld her child's sufferings with tearless eyes, for the fountain of grief' was long since exhausted; she placed it to the breast, but sustenance had not passed the lips of the mo- tlier for eight and forty hours, and the infant sac . back, whilst hot scalding tears rolled down tho hollow checks of tli.it child, scarce six mon'bs oiu! The oh.li wind swept through the oruvices ui the dilapidated building, and cut to tho very bone the almost nude frames of mo- ther and child: she prerml her babe to her bo- DAILY TO THE SOUTH, RY THY. HAY I.INK, CARRYING \u25a0THE <!!:EA'I t.T'.X I'll.-11, UNITED STA TES MAIL, Sit NOW IN COMPLETE OIIDEU, Willi three boats on the Ray, viz : GEORGIA, Captain Cannon. HERALD, Captain Russell, and JEWESS, captain Sutton; and tivoon Jamas River, viz: CUR- TIS PECK, Captain Davis, and ALICE, Capt. rikiii aer. nil of which steamboats are not surpassed in lire Union lur speed, strength and comfort By tliis well known, comfortable, pleasant,safe and popular route, via Chesapeake Hay to Norfolk, Va., up James River to Ciiy Point, Va.. by steamboats; ilienee bv Railroad to Petersburg, Va., Weldori and Wilmington, N. C., and thence by steamboats to Charleston, it. C. (without loss of sleep, and no rrn- ple tsanl changing ol passengers and baggage. Through to Charleston in02 hours, or as bhuit a time as any outer route. SCHEDULE: ?<J MSL'jM Leaving Spear's wharf, llallitnore, (xept Suudovjnt 4 o'cloek, P. ss'.hlltaK&. H,in the .teamboals GEORGIA,Capr. Cannon, or HERALD,Capt, Russell. Arriving at Nor- folk (alter a good night's sleep) by 8 o'elnck, A. M. .... Thence up James River, with its 5£'"? slat, stuasaskfcSteamboat* CURTIS PECK, Captain Davis, or ALICE, Capt. Skinner, to City Point Ruii Road to Petersburg, (two hours ahead of the (heat Mail I re leaving Baltimore Ere same afternoon) where, the two lines amalgamate to the South, with a continuous line from < hirrleston, N. C.to Mobile and New Orleans, by far the luosteomfortablc ami shortest route South. FARE REDUCED, Through tickets from Baltirno'e lo Charleston, i>. C. have always be< n sold by this line, cheerfully received, and promptly paid to ali concerned, for .5.21,00 Through tickets to and from Baltimore, Nor-' folk or Portsmouth, Vn 0,00 Through tickets to and from City Point, Peters- burg and Richmond, Va 8,00 Through tickets to and from VVeldon, N. 9,00 " " to and from Franklin or Blacl* water, N. C 6.50 The PORTSMOUTH RAILROAD is running daily to and from Wehlon, there eoniieciiiig Willi the passengers going South 2 or 3 hours ahead of the Great Southern Mail Line at VVeldon, by which line travel- lers to and from Itl ieKwaterund other putts of North Carolina are accommodated at llie above rates. (gy-Travr He i: may rely on the above as the truth, and without deception, {SJ-- Travellers will please attend to our Soliciting Agent who hands you this Bill, (mho will refute the falsehoods of the Great Southern Mail Line, by slating the ttuih ) Hand your cheeks to him or our Porter in the depot yard, (Norfolk Line on his hat,) who will attend to your baggage, and conduct vuu to the boat, o" * T.SIIGPPARD, Agent. FOIt POUT DEI'OSITE?TWICE A DAY. > Passengers leave the depot, Pratt street, -rfgCEft inthe cars °f the Philadelphia, Wihning VnxpTTT ' ; 1 and Bnliitnote Railroad Company, KltY MORNING, (except Sundays) at 9 o'clncK, und EVERY AFTERNOON, at 3{ o'clock, except Sundays, which will be at 8, P. M. On arrival at Havre de Grace, proceed to Port De- posite by steamboat Cosport, Uapt. Sturgeon. Returning, the cars leave Havre de Grace at 12 o'- clock, (noon)and atß o'cloek, P.M. Fart to Port Deposits 75 cents. jjlj By taking tie- morning train it will allow per- sons who have business at Port Deposite to remain several hours at that place and return to Baltimore the same evening, (fry- Tickets inust be procured at the office before entering the ears. A CRAWFORD, Agent. EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE, To CHURCH VILLE, HARFORD FURNACE, Ab- ingdon, li d-Air, Spesntia Narrows, Aliclmelsville, &e., in Harford Count , by the Philadelphia, Wil- mington and Baltimore Railroad. PASBEXGEKS leave Baltimore, from Pratt street Depot, inthe Cars at 9 o'cloek, i : riSS.A. M. for I'errymansville. On arrival there B:r*'o conveyances will he in readiness for the above named places and neighborhood. By taking tins route the passengers will airive lor shours in ad j vauce of any oilier line, (iry- Fare from Baltimore to 1 Peiryntansvilhi, 62J cents. se go LI FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAM- I Htm ! DOE and EASTON. The steamer ".3c-lsiijlssiL.ai Alt VL ANI) having undergone a tho ] rough repair, and very handsome improvement,both inhull and machinery, will resume her regular route lo the above places, commencing on TUESDAY NEXT, 18th inst. She will leave Baltimore from Hie lower end of Dugan's wharf at 7 o'clock on every TUESDAY and FRIDAY thereafter,for Annapolis, i Cambridge and E.rston, leaving Easton on every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, byway of t.'arn j bridge and Annapolis to Baltimore. \u25a0 FOR Cr. . TERTOWN and CENTREUILLE j On MONDAY, Hie, 17th inst. she will go to Ches- | tertou n and back, leaving Baltimore at 6 o'clock, and continue the above until further notice. Passage si. 1 mi) LEMUEL G. TAYLOR A, £\u25a0< I'LILT ANNAI'OLIN. <:A:II- AND EASTON. The Sue steamer MARYLAND will leave llal- i liniorn on every TUESDAY and FRIDAY MORN- ING, at 7 o'lock, for the places above named?start- ing from the lower end of Dugan's wharf, and return on Wednesdays and Saturdays. jy!3 L. G. TAYLOR. KOII bHESTEUTOWOt EVP RE VILLE. The steamer MA -'ccviztaK. RYLANDwill leave Baltimore on eve- ry MONDAY MORNING, at7 o'clock, for the above places, and return same day, leaving Ccntrevillo at II o'clock, and Chester town at half past 12 o'clock, for Baliimorc. 017 LEMUEL G.TAYLOR, Master. jt mmi FOR ANNAPOLIS, CAAI- - P'UDGE and EASTON. The superior Steamer THOMAS JEFFER- SON, Capt Koburt M. Hill,will leave the intersec- tion of Light and Pratt st. Wharves, orteveiv TUES- I)AY MOANING, at 7 o'clock, for the above places, and return the next day, leaving Easton every WED NEBDAY MORNING, at 7J o'clock, and Cambridge ati o'olk., and Annapolis at 12 o'elk. for Baltimore. Passage to Annapolis, 50 cts. To Earton or Cambridge, $1.50. 017-dtf , A CHEMICAL ICESCI.T in enable persons to DYE INSTANTANEOUSLY their HAIR, with- I out the least inconvenience. JULES HAUEL'S CELEBRATED VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DVE, lor ch inging red or gray hair, whiskers, eyebrows, Ac. lo a iirown, black or chesnut color. The slightest evil consequences need not be feared from it use?it is altogether harmless. This composition is the only one sanctioned by the science of Chemislry,io dye, in an indelible manner, the various gradations of eo ors, without danger or in- convenience, and has justified the liberal patronage and unlimited confidence of ihc public. (gy-Heware of Counterfeiter . Ask for "Jules Hand's Vegetable Liquid llaii Dye," if you want the genuine aitiele. For sale, wholr vale and retail by JULES lIAUKL, Perfumer and Chemist, 46 S. Third st. below Chesnut, Fhilad. And for sale in Baltimore by the following Audits : N. N. Robinson, cor. Gay nnd Saratoga Ms; J. Boury, 210 Balttimorc stt Mortimer & Mowbray, llalto. and Cliarles-sts; Tho*. P. Harrison, 253 Baltimore si; F. Pickcy &. Sons, 247J Bullimotc-st; A. Croyeau,l7l Baltimore-sl; Coleman St Rodgers, 173 Baltimore st; S. C. Winchester, 165 Baltimore st; E. Ilale, 112 11 I timore st; J. M. Laroque, llalto. St Harrison sts; Jas. P. He Laeour, 339 Baltimore-sl; H. S. Thompson Howard and Fiiyette-sls; C. P. Rodgers, Howard and Maiion-sts; J. VV. Barry St Co., Balto. St Pearl sis. 015-w' sniJoi BAUGAIKS! BARGAtAS: Another very Cheap Store in NORTH GAA" AjWJc STREET, opposite Fayette st., where may '35U? be found a beautiful assortment of the moot fashionable BONNETS, RIBBONS, FLOWERS SHAWLS, SCARFS, LACE GOODS, ami a general assortment of Fancy articles Also, Calicoes, Moug liu lie Laincs; Lawns; Linen Hill.fi.; gentlemen's Stocks and Collars; Pusp nd. rs and a great t .uiety of Goods too tedious to emuuirate. Tht public are re sprctluily invited in enll ai thin New anil Cheap Store when they v.-;.I be accommodated with li, -h p.y and at the |?. Don't forget?No. 2 4 GAA S I REET, opposite Fayette. aplh-tl a lARHK'iN .ni pitl l'Al{|'Ki.s 31 v, .. *L'' ' Will it,.tho Ct.meis ia the hi rt re.. ? ,i,. 'imeat possible rates lav Oil t lotiis, em and fit and lay Carpets,the horle-t notice. LOOII MULLBR, No. i v. Llbery-t. ?aw one door abort Baltimore etrceti so in and looked around for aught to alleviate its pains! Her wondering gaze fell upon a stale crust of bread which lay upon the floor; gladly, thankinlly she seized it, and with a smilo even lor that crust which a dog would have passed untested, she placed it in her babe's mouth! Alas! poor?poor Arabella! why wert thou thus situated?thou who wert once the thcine and admiration of tho opulent and indigent, courted and beloved by all?to be thus in a fil- thy kennel, thy babe arid self starving, whilst rich and powerful friends surrounded thee?no one to sooth tiiv troubled spirit?no one to oft'er tliee food to relieve thy hunger or drink to slake thy thirst?cast forth friendless and hope- less! Alas! a stigma hud come upon thy hith- erto radiant name, and for that thy friends ? nay, even pa rents, cast tlice from them, drove thee front their doors with curses, and assailed thy ears with the harsh epithet ofsuicide's wife! She arose from her seat, and placing the struggling babe upon tho floor, paced the room j with agitated steps. Her eye suddenly lighted i up with unnatural fire?tho hues of health mantled over her haggard cheeks, and throw- j ing a tattered shawl over her shouldeis, she j quitted the apartment! Five?ton minutes c- ! lapsed, but still she returned riot; at length a I tottering step sounded along the deserted street, j and an instant after Arabella St. Lacy entering, I burst into a convulsive frenzy, that told tool plainly the anguish that liarrassed her soul! "'Tis too much! 'tis too much!" she moan-j ed, grasping her raven tresses frantically. "It j must be done?it shall be.done'." and starting! from the chair, she again paced the room in the wildest excitement. She paused suddenly, and j crouching down upon tho floor, noiselessly ap- \ preached her dying child. With a loud and i piercing cry that shook the house, sho leaped j upon the infant, and her long fingers wore j clasped around its neck! With almost super-j natural strength she pressed its throat, until j the veins stood out like cords upon its brow?- and then, like a dream, its spirit passed away! ' A lutid knock reverberated through the room, j and ere it bad subsided the door v.as thrown open, and a man entered; he cast a single glance i upon the corpse, and then rudely grasping Ar- i abella's shoulder, drew forth from his pocket a pair of manacles, and whispering in her ears: "You aro my prisoner!" led her unresistingly away! * * * * * To detail at length the sufferings which Ara- bella was doomed to endure would occupy too much space, anil might not interest tho reader; it will be sufficient, therefore, to state that Ar- abella suffered tho ignominious death which Rosa Rcdvt ood endeavored to uvort. Of Rosa Redwood nothing to this day has since been dis- covered, but it is supposed that sho still wan- ders tho forest! Business and Commerce of Wilmington, N. C. It appears that Wilmington, in North Carolina, is a place of more business than is generally supposed. Tiie Philadelphia North American says: Its population exceeds 8000 sou's. It has nine steam saw mills, running 180 saws, which cut annually 30,000,000 feet of lumber, valued at $300,000. Several of these establishments have planing mills attached; and it is estimat- ed that SOOO,OOO arc annually expended at this j place iu the manufacture of lumber alone.? Wilmington has also elcvon turpentine distiile- | ries, running 34 stills, which consume annually ! 230,000 barrels of crude turpentine, valued at j $500,000. It is estimated that $300,000 is em- ployed in tho manufacture of spirits of turpen- tine. There aie annually shipped from the city, of tar, 30,000 barrels; rice, 150,000 bush- els; staves and shingles, $300,000; and large 1 quantities of tobacco, cotton, flaxseed, bees- \ wax, manufactured cotton goods, &e. At tins i time there is about being established an exten- j sive cotton manufactory there, which, as well j as every indication of manufacturing enterprise j in the South, is to be regarded as a sign of pro- I misc. We heard yesterday of the purchase of 80,- i 000 barrels of turpentine from the Wilmington manufacturers, in one day, in consequence of the anticipated Sudden rise in the price of that j commodity. J DESTRUCTIVE FIRES. The Spinning factory ) of John Webber & Son, at Roxburg, Mass., with all its valuable machinery and contents, was destroyed by fire on Thursday night.? Loss $25,000, and but little insurance. The Cotton factory of Charles Richmond, at Taun- ton, Mass., was consumed on Thursday. Loss SIO,OOO, and only one-half insured. At i Eastport, Me., a whole block of stores, valued i at $12,000, were consumed on Wednesday. At Boston, a large brick building on Sum- mer-st., owned by L. Thorndike, of Salem, was j destroyed with its contents. The basement i story was occupied by a Mr. Merrill, as a Res- j tauraleur, the first floor by Mr. W. Osgood, dry ! good dealer, and the upper stories by Mrs. I Taylor as a boarding house, and by Mr. Geo. j W. Johnson. Insurance on the building S2OOO. Mr. Taylor was also insured. A woollen, j pale and chair factory at Union villiage, N. Y. was consumed on Saturday night. RAILROAD FROM HALIFAX TO QUEBEC. A project has been started in Canada for the con- struction of a railroad between Halifax and Quebec, 'i he extent of tho contemplated road is six hundred miles. The estimated cost varies from .£,(,500,000 to -£5,000,000 sterling, or, in round numbers, from fifteen millions to tioenty- ttco millions of dollars. It is urged in favor of tho project, that besides facilitating commercial intercourse, it will have an important effect in addiig to the security of the Provinces as a part of the Rritish empire. GOVERNOR OF IOWA. Kutnor says the Hon. C. Hlis, of Saratoga, N. Y., has been appoint- i oil Governor of lowa. Eft TENS ivfc I RAJ !?. A young man New J Von, WHOSO naitio \t is doomed expedient at. j present to suppro**, his recently obtained goods troir mi*rcliants in that r%, by false pretence*, | to tie amount of between $60,000 and |70,-j 000 and fled willi the proceeds, as is supp a.scd,' to tne of the Western States. SECRET DISEASE (U!KD I!V PROM 1 TO 3 DAYS or !*5 J CHARGE MADE. Apply to OH. JOHNGTGG, oi the LOCK HOSPITAL, Noilh Frederick Two DOORS from Baltimore street, where may lie <*. 1 tamed the most speedy remedy for Gonorrhiria, tSerga, , Strictures, Seminal Weakness, pain in the Loiu*,y.; j factions of the Kidneys, and every other symptaw A CERTAIN DISEASE, j How terrific is even the contemplation fit the rai- ses of this disease, when from neglect to eoaneihn kilfulphysician, or from ignorant and improper area*- ment, the constitutional symptoms make tlo ir:tpyua.c ance?the throat lieeomes ulcerated, the nose d*va- ed, nocturnal pains in the head and limits, diianemsAu sight, deafness, the bones affected, blotches' lk head, face and extremities, progressing ou withf.iyh' tillrapidity, till at last llie palate of the moulb w dm j troyed, tlie bones of the nose decay and fall in; th* victim of this horrid disease become ao object ef jfltvjt, I until the lest scene of the drama winds up and aewfc Wraps the curtain by hurrying the unhappy piunt w an untimely tomb. TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. Those whose constitutions have been injured by a j certain pernicious practice maybe soon reesonerf*! | perfect health by applying to Dr. Johnson, either soually or by letter. Dr. J. has seen cases thru wcc | sufficient to appal the heart and harrow up Um lew'. ot all who were not used to the observation of suctii J terrible sights. | Should this meetthe eyeof any who are siitJ-riMc j from Die above affection, let tln-.ti fty . i mediate* pM j Dr. Johnston, who stands ready l relic ,e tlxn*; from his extensive practice in Hie first Hospitals: *f j Europe and A meriea, he guarantees a speedy cure, M I matter how had the case may be. j it is propet here to observe that Dr. Jomnrroir ft not at present engaged in the practice of me&csnr I through pecuniary necessity?lie having, by iiie de cease ola relative, fallen heir to a fortune?fan. tfm*' ; 'tit ardent desire to benefit his:iufferi..gfellow cnun- i turns, to pour like tlie good Samaritan, oil into tiwAr. wounds, and paiticulaily to relieve tliose who ndfor | from a disease for which the world feels ao pit//.-- Again it must he remembered that the object of'ftu Johnston in offering his services for tire relief of Ifr* miseries of mankind, is notthrough pecuniary uece* sity. Hence no charge will in any case be rlsxtr r less the Patientis cured, j SURGICAL OPERATIONS on the Eye, cnictiw j for Squinting, Cataract, he. Also those for DeCorvJ# j of the Limb, such as Clubfoot, dec., performed n the Poor free of charge. \ SKIN DISEASES SPEEDILY CURED. Take notice, on the right hand side of N. Frederic* street,going from Baltimore street, Udoors from flu* ! corner. Observe the name. ( {feT-Advicetothe Poor GRATIS. All LETTERS must he PAID. f* SELLKKS' GREAT KG9IEDV For Liver Complain!. .2 Remarkable C<uk ATTENTION is asked to the following i ;a f ." . mentor Sam'l McCord, Esq. of WrlUUutr '* Wellhbcro, Va., May Stith, tfe. I hereby certify that I was aftlicted witlt the L;y Complaint and Phthisic for a longtime, feting aw. than a year under the care of a Physician, that tin disease instead of being relieved by the medicine 1 took, kept gradually getting worse; inv body siueitn so that I was unable to stoop low trough to tie imp | shoe. When the disease was at the worst; I weant- | commended to tty -eller-' Liver l'tlls. I did >, a*. was relieved greatly by the use of the first bos, at* completely euteti by the second. SAMUEL McUOttliU Q@"To be had of J, P. Williamson, corner of <kw I and High streets; G. K.. 'I yler, roriftr oI High am. J Baltimore-sU.; Cooper, corner of Orleans attd Fata, streets; Wiseman St Wroth, Light si., opposite Lit *. Fogg's; J. A. Sawyer, corner of I'ratt and Patau-u K. Perkins, corner of Baltimore amFGrern steels, f 1 I Kramer, I'ratt street; A. Fischer, Pennsylvania Ave ntte; or of lite General Agent, W. K. OREICK, Druggistaml Apotbccar-r. aB-tf Corner Eutaw and Lexington-eta. Bait, H9|| CITIZENS' I \tori i.JAfc. teM, '#kf? TO PHILADELPHIA, by the s ,;di*- \u25a0IIMIIIIIIIHHVI, did and well known Steamers (X>N STITUTION and GEORGE WASHINGTON, wt- Frenchtnwn and Newcastle Railroad, leave DOW LY'S WIIARF, (foot of South street,) .liorautrty DAILY, (except Sundays,)at w o'clock, P.M. (XT- Fare through to PHILADELPHIA .. 93. SUPPER provided on board, to-RETURNING?The superior Steambnu Xu- BERT MORRIS leaves Dock street wharf, i'hiiaiky plna, at ;i; o'clock, P. M., daily, (Sunday* exciptiat.'' a8 fi'Hl A. CRAWFttiin. As/hut STIOK ANNAPOLIS, EASTON AND CAMBRIDGE. ,ji mqmw Tlx- steamer OSIRIS, CapLJOHS i 1*? '' URNLR, %\'iEl If-cve Oottiux^ec-i^ fllMiklMM, wharf, every FRIDAY MOKNfSC j at < o'clock, for the above places mid retl'in nev(<fsy, I leaving Cambridge erery SATURDAY' (VI? nihil VO. at 7 o'clock, and Kastou at 8j o'clock, for Aaa.,iwi* j and Baltimore. Passage to Annapolis.... 75 CENTR. " to Easton or Cambridge 81.SO. FOR ANNAPOLIS, WEST RIVER, Wye Land- ing, SI. Michael Valid Easfon, (via Mile, River Fcrrr !to Easton.) Will leave Commerces!. w'mri". eww MONDAY MORNING, at 7 o'clock; aiulr tare usee day, It aving Miles River Ferry even Ti.le Mraw- I inc. at 7 o'clock; St Michael's, 7J; Wye i.atultas West River 11{,for Annapoli, and Baltimore. Passage to Annapolis , ,?$ Ccrs. " to West River si.to. " to Wye,St-Michael's,or Ferry. I.St. FOR CENTREVILLE AND OIIESTEKTOW Leaves Commerce street wharf every WEDNESDAY I MORNING, at 7 o'elock, and return (lie same dap.. i touching at Corsica at 104 o'clock, ami Chester u '? | o'clock, for Baltimore. Passage $1 I FOR ANNAPOLIS AND WEST RIVER, j Commerce street wharf every THURSDAY RtORX | ING, at7 o'clock,and returns same day, leaving WVjb; I River at 11} o'clock, for Annapolis and Bairinvarc. | Passage to Annapolis 75 ets To VVesi River st. JOHN 1). TURNER, I apß9-tlsija office lower end Commerce-fit. JMI I " THROUGH IN SIX HOURS ONLY? aiid c'liesiTr, ' ' lUamgjfek IHE MORNING TRAIN Leaves the Depot, I'ran street, DAILY (except Sundays) at 9 o'clock A. Jt Passengers artivo at Philadelphia in full nui>- toewn- tinuc on by the Mail Train for New York, reacts** that city by lOj o'clock the same eveningl Fx a® #7. SUNDAY EVENING MAIL TRAIN. Ttierwar line that departs from Baltimore on Sundaya for ItsL- adelphia, is the mail train which leaves Pratt rireac Depot, Baltimore, at 8 o'clock, P. M.; and leaves Pto ladelphia at 4 o'clock, P. M. for Baltimore. Fx*r-|3.. FREIGHT AND ACCOMMODATION TR L'K- Fart $1.5, through to Philadelphia! The I'mhss gerCars for Philadelphia, atta< lied to the frcitlit its* will leave the Pratt street Depot on EVERY XFTK& ?s°, oi y , <e * c, -i! Sui'days.) at 3} o'clock, and arrive: Philadelphia the same night. b. r . ? A ' URAWPOK), A (h/~ \u25a0 ickct.i for lliti freight and aceommo<lAUou rnuHt be procured at the office before taking teal? ? the cars, otherwise full fare, as charged by tin- wrim mail passenger train, will be tequiicd by the A KOU WHITE IIAVM*'AW PONGOTEAGUE, (Accouwc ty, Eastern Shore of Viiguifr.* Tbt superior swift steamer THOMAS JKFFKttfIOIMJaps tain ROBERT M. HILL,will leave the ir?.ersecuow m' I latt and Liglu street Whaivcs every TlliJK£Jk£Y MORNING, at eight o'clock, for A'biir haven, place she will leave the next inor.iing, (PttHlAVyw., 4 o'clock, for Pongnicngue, reaching there shout t Returning she w ill leave the luuei place <#ti fjA'lVi DAY, at Bo'clock, A. M., via Whtthaviit Ti&i more, arriving here early the came evening. Passage and Fare to YVhitfhovcn, £ do. do Pongote. eue, For freight or passage apply on boani This route will be < ontinned t:i ;.| further tivViOi. {fe/ Passon:: rs going to While Haven can r ly lag.** a conveyance 10 any part of tVinerret or IVoewyr* counties, en r.np' c fion to 'bleu: Dnsou id, s i |\w> r*M Ann*. or Vl rtflu w Purnt'll ni HiH k:a i Ot\! MLYIiil COIM Want. (J, fcii ni.ii ufp. luring purp OLD VER COIN nnd OM) SILVER nil d : 1 puiehai-cd M ti;" liijhtst m.irlu i prire, r . *? VBHIEL D. CL ARK, v 1 1 tf reti Second door fi .11 t alv* ii -<*Pn Who mnnnoctun 3 SHvet ware of ? v. ry dei ii - . VI? \\ uhfcw-, ? ilvcrw en dJ. v-? r. ?r'. vt REP A IREI. grttj Z
