The New York Herald (New York [N.Y.])
November 28, 1842

Page 1

THJ T?l. VIII. la, 310 ?Wlwl* Ho. 31*0. r'OK NEW OBLKANS. LOUISIANA AND N EW VOKK LINK OK PA|?.uitmenu will he prevented dining the ^uminer rnoueha. 1 he lol.owitu ?hi|>? will commence llna arrangement Snip YAZOO. Captain Cornell. 1 Ship OCONEE, Captain Jackaon. 3V? Ship MISSISSIPPI, Captain Billiard Ship LOUISVILLE. Cantoin Hunt. Ship SHAKSPEAIIE, Captain Miner. Ship GASTON. Cantam Latham, rv Ship HUNTSVlLLK. Captain Mumfotd 1 Snip OCMULGEE. Captain 1-eaMtt. Suip NASHVILLE. Caj.wjnDiekiMon. au;!e MP.Ul?Uia /'...Jaiu ir.noKr Ship LOUISA. (ia,iuiu Mulford. These ships were all built iu the city of New York, rt|iitiv for |>acket?, are of light draft of Water, hate recently been i wly cigijiered and put in splendid order^with accommodations lor passenger* unequalled for comfort, I'liey are connnatided by experienced inuatcis, who will make rury exrrtien to give general satisfaction. They will at all tunes be towed up and down lite Mississippi by steamboats. uNeitUer the owners or captains of theae shi|a will be responsible for jewelry, bullion, precious atones, silver or plated ware, or fo'r any letters, parcel or package, sent by or put on board of inem, unless regular bills of lading are taken for the same, and the value thereon expressed, v. Fer freight or passage, apply E. K. COLLINS it CO., 56 South St., or HULLIN St WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleana, who wil| promptly forward all goods to their addreaa. The snips of this hue are warranted to aail punctually aa advertised, aud great care will be taken to have trie goods correctly measured. int OLD LINE LIVERPOOL PACKETS" ffiis rPHE OLD^ftfB ofPackets lor Liverpoi^^^^mucaffer be k despatched iu the following order, excepting that when the day of soiling falls on Sunday, the slops will sail on the succeeding day. For New York. For Liverpool. The SOUTH AMERICA, (June 1 July 19 616 tous, Oct I Nov 19 D. O. Bailey, r Keb 1 Mar 19 The ENGLAND, Lluue 19 Aug 7 w. 750 tons, Oct 19 Dec 7 ,'e? B.L. Waite. {Keb 19 April 7 OXFORD, l July 1 Aug 19 800 lous. I Nov I Dec 19 J. Kathbone, March 1 April 19 The EUROPE, (July 19 Sept 7 UO ums, Nov 19 Jau 7 X. G. Marshall'Mar 19 May 7 The NORTH AMERICA, Aug 1 Sept 19 618 tons. Dee 1 Jan 19 A. B. Lowber.r April 1 May 19 The NEW YORK, r Aug 19 Oct 7 900 tons, Dec 19 Feb 7 T. B.Cropper./April 19 June 7 The CAMBKIDOE, ilSept 1 Oct 17 850 tens, _ y be provided, v. itli the exception of wines and liqnors, which will be luruished by the stewards. GOODHUE St CO., 61 South st., C. H. MAItaHALL.33 Burling-slip, N. Y. ie?l lvh BARING BROTHERS It CO, L^pool. NEW YORK AMD LIVERPOOL REGULA.S COMMERCIAL LINE OF PACKETS. Sailing to and from Liverpool, Weekly. m. m. m 6Ld TisTABLlsHclU PASSAtJli WtlCE. 61 SOUTH STREET. The subscriber in annouiiciug his arrvngemenu for the year 1842, appears befope his friends with sentiments ol sincere respect tor the able support he has received for many years |iast.? He likewise wishes to call the attention of those intending to send for their friends residing in England, Ireland, Scotland slid Wales; that they can at all limes Be accommodated bv this line, by weekly opportunities from LiM-rpn.il, as well as by all the well know n different lines of packet ships, sailing to aud trom Liverpool on the 1st, 7th, 13th, lttlh and 26 th of each month tliroughout the year. h has always been the study of the subscricer to have the emigrants showu cikilit-y, and desiwtched without dtlay, and sbose who send for their friends may rest satisfied that every due and diligent attention will be given by the Liverpool agents to those sent for, as well as all who may embark with them, and should any of those whose passage has been paid not em- jark, the mouey will be refunded without any charge. The subscribe! feels a pleasnre in making known the different shin by which his passengers cime ont during the last year, which has givaugeueral satisfaction, and that he has consiilrra- nlr extended and concluded hixarraugemeuts for the year 1842, Trie following is a list ol ship* Ships Scotland, Robinson. Ships Alabamian, Laue. 1 Faiilield, Wilson. Printioe, Hopkins. Fraukfort, Russell. Tyrone, Speare. Russell Glover, Howes. Wales, Watts. Hibcrilia, Wilson. Westchester, Ferris. .^.11 red, Cheever. Osceola, Chi Ids. feftSftesr o"weso,VLo"d'r,?n' Warsaw (in(fitIts.' rZ:'s!;;d; NceH,r^,,"ardH ]'?ullit*4, OHxlinxnxou. Robert 1 A Ire* i?as?av'e from Ciie ditic lein. purU Ireland and Scot r and, can alio be iccurt'd, and dralta furnuhrd for any amount. j payable at the Naiioual and Provincial Bri.ks of Ireland and their respective branrliea, and also oil .Vl uri. J. it W. Robin- son, Liverixiol, which are paid free o* any charge, throughout he United Kingdom. For farther particulars apply to JOHN HKRD.MAN, 61 Sonlh street. or J. it W. ROBINSON. 16 Goree Piazzaz, and au]6 No. 1 Neptune at.. Waterloo Dock. Li'eri>ool. M7M _ M M PACKETS rOit MARSEILLES?A'he undermentioned ahiiw will be icgularly dupatchrd liom hence anJ from Marseilles ou the 1st of each munth during the year, thus? From New York. Marseilles. MINERVA,Capt Brown, Nor 1. Jan 1 I H'KY THOMPSON, Cap Sylreater, Dec 1. Feb I COUltl Ml. Capt Dugan, Jan 1. Marl TRESCO FT, Capt Lawrence, Feb 1. Aid 1 HELLESPONT, Capt Adams, Marl. Mayl CoUIOLANL's, Cap Haile, Apl 1. Jun 1 They are a:l coppt rea and copper fastened,and have excellent accommodations for piasengersThe price of cabin passage will be $100, exclnsire of w.uei aud lii|Uors. Goods addressed lo BOYD It HINCKEN, the a genu, will be foiwa'de.I free f oilier charges than lliose actually |?id. For freight or icissage apply to G. BROOM k CO., or to o2Jr BdVD St HINCKE.V, Agents NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. ailfrom New Vork on the 2Jth and Liverpool ou the ISth of each month. -m M m. Vn*Z Nrw Vork. Ship OARRICK, Captain Win. Skiddy, 25th October. Ship ROSCIU 9, Captain J ah u Collins, 25th November. Ship 8IDDON8. CnnUiu E. B. Cobb, 25th December. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Dtpcyster, 25t:i January. From Livcrpool. aHhip 81DDON8, Captain E. B. Cobb, 12th October. Ship SHERIDAN. Capum F. A. Dcneysrer, 13th Novem'r. Ship ItAKKICK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, I3lh December. Ship ROSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 13lh January. These shi^s are all ot the first class, upwards ot 1000 tons, built iu the city ol New York, with sach improvements as combine peat speed with uuusual comfort for i>a?senger?. Every care has beeu taken in the arrangement of their accommodations. The pace of )>assage hence is $100, for which ample stores ill be provided. These shifts are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to give general satisfaction Neither the captains or ownei* ol the shi|e will be MOMble for ai y letter*, parcel* or packages lent by Ihcm, unless regular b"'la of lading are signed therefor. For I re la lit m passage, apply to E. K. COLLINS k CO., 56 South ?t., New York, or to W\l. k JAS. 6B0WN k CO.. Liverpool. Letter* by tlie packets will be cl argeri 13% cents per single sheet: *0 cent* per ounce. and newspapers 1 cent each. ol BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, Of 1200 ten* anil 440 hone power each. Under contract with the Lord* of the Admiralty. BRITANNIA, J. Hewitt, Commander. CALEDONIA, E. O. Lou, do ACADIA, A. Kyria do COLUMBIA, E. C. Miller, K N do Will aail from Boston, via Halifax. ran* i irxarooL. phom ioitow. Britannia, Hewitt, Oct 4 Nor 1 C.ladonia, Lott. Oct 19 Nov 16 Acadia, KyrM. Nov 4 Dec 1 Colombia, Miller, No* If Dee 17 Britannia, He will, Dec 4 Jan I M0T?cy~From Boston to Liverpool, $13J? Boston to Hahfaj iM. These *810* carry experienced snrveont. No Berths seemed until paid frr. Note.?Merchandixe and Specie (except for personal cx penaes) shipped ander the name of luggage will be charged as freient. a*d liable 10 Custom Home It1 1., oiy r D. BKIUHAM. JR., No. 3 Wail-at. A ANU WINTER AHKANUK&? ~_J| '|P MEN!.? 1 he Ufatnlmi Rockland, will, :W ill T on and after Monday, the 3lat of October, ma iu liillowe Paring Middletowu Point (tide and weather per iiiitung) at 9 o'clock, aud Key port *t 10 o'clock, cacrv Monday, Wedneadayand Friday. Returning, Icare the foot of Robin aon atrret, New York, erery Tueediy, Thtireday and Saturday at II o'clock, noon, lunching at Segtiiu a Dock each way. Stagca will be in reodineaa to convey niaarngera to any part of the coautry. All baggage at tht riah of the ownca. oJ3 2m*ec STATEN ISLAND FEiUlTf. Foot of Whitehall atroet. ^pS^^ai I'll, aleam hoau STATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON will loam New York and Staten lalanil aa followa-? NEW YORK. STATEN ISLAND. o ax II 10 l4 'X hereof. oi r NEWARK ANT) NEW v6KK.-Kare i^L -ifca?-v3?Oiily I2X centa ?The aplendid nnd commodi 5JEii^EjLoua ateamer PASSAIC, Capt. John Oaffy, being completely and elegantly refitted, commenced her reguar tripa lor the aeasou on Thnradav, lurch ll>?tearing aa fob '"Koot of Barclay at. New York, at I0X o'clock,A.M., aw.J 44 Cuntr" wharf. Newark, at (o'clock, A. M. aud I o'clock, P.M., Sundiyainclailed. jr' k reignt ot i. very deacnption carried at reilnccd prieea. I ol tm*r THE ONLY PLAGE I IN New York where the celebrated Shaker Knit Shirt eau be I 1 ohuined ia at JOHN M. DA VIES St JONES. I lOfi William at, cornet of John at, I Agent* for the Shaker'a Merrimae Co, N.H. I Alio?Cloae and opeu knit Drawera, llamrrl wrapt ere and H drawera, and the nnriralkd Shaker flannel by the yard or piaee R ?it la preferable to any atjne now ta uee. o23 lm*m E NE1 NEW l MEW JERSEY RAILROAD AND TEAN8PORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK.^ From toe loot of Ceurtlaiuli New York (Every day?Sunday vifct epted.I Leaver New York Leaver Newark >18 A. M. At 1 P. M. At 7'? A. M. At IK M I'K do. 4 do. 8 do. 3H do. 4K do. 1 do. 6 do. |7 do. 11 It do ON SUNDAYS. F o?i the toot ot Com tlaiidt street. Leave New York, Leave Newark. At 8 A. M. and IK M. At IK P. M. and 10 T. M. NEW YORK, ELIZABETH TOWN. Leave New York. Leave Elizabeth Town. 8 A. M. 7 A. M. it P.M. WA..M. 2* 10KA. M. IV P. M. IK M. J P. M.

The trauu for Wealfield. Plaitifirld, Boundbrook, Somemlle, fcc., eounrct with the 9 A kl, 2 and N,A'U Itosed of the following sui?-ri.ir steamers, running iu connec- ion with tlie Stouington an.I I'u Vidence, and Boston and I'ro- vidence Railroads? .MASSACHUSETTS, Capuiu Comstock. i RHODE ISLAND, Canuiu Thayer. 1 NARRAOANSETT, Captain Woolsey. MOHEUAN, Captain Vanderoilt. One of which will leave New York daily, (Sundays ri- f tepted) from Pier No. 1, North River, Battery Place, at four ?'clock, P. M. I Arrsrucments. The RHODE ISLAND, on Monday, Wednesday and Frilay, for Stouinuton. The MASSACHUSETTS, on Tuesday, Thursday and I Saturday, lor Stonnigton. Passengers ou the arrival of the steamers at Sum igton, h nay take the Railroad Cara and proceed immediately to Provi tl ience and Boston. o Freight taken at the following much reduced rates To Boston, ou goods weighing forty pounds or upwards to he cubic foot, at $1 10 per lou, and on measurement goods 7 tents per foot. To Providence, on measurement goods 5 cents per cubic dot, and si>ecitic articles as per larif to be obtained at office 23 di Jrnadwav. myll 6m?r FARE REDUCED. TERSONS GOING SOUTH. (T/ FA lit tvMJuTJKD un both the routes from Baliinore to Charleston, by the Chesapeake Bay, Portx.Weldon' Yfj\making the f ire on Myth routes the saine. Every exertion is made to keep the c' [tailroads and Steamboats connecting these lines in good eider, uid expedite travel, and make passengers as cointortable as pos a By this route you may be sure of reaching New Orleans rora New York seven or eight days Sy it an cspose not cicccd.ng H ltMl.' Co^ c NEW yOHK AND BUHTtlW KAIL. BUAU LilNE.. Via Norwich and Worcester Railroads. Composed of the following superior steamers running in convection with the Norwick St Worcester aud Worcester St Bos;on Hail Hoa**? WORCESTER, Capt. J H. VanderbilL NEW HAVEN, Capt. J. K. Dusian. CLEOPATRA, Capt On and aftet Monday, Nov 21st,this line will be run tri-weekly, leaving New York, Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays P. M. The nsw and splendid steamboat N1?W H.^VEN, Captain J. K. Dustan, will leave every Tuesdty, Thursday and Saturday afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Passengers lot Boston will be forwarded immediately on the arrival of the above boats at Norwich, aud will proceed without change of cars or baggage. For further information, enquire at the oftir on the wharf, on buj rd the boats, or to D. B. ALLEN, 39 Peck slip, up stair*. All persons are forlnil trusting any one or account of the above Duals orowuers. niV PULLfciN COPP'S i new ?uuk, aluasv, ratty an!) Montreal c express. i Messrs. Hartiden Co, having disposed of their rou'e Irom New York to Albany and Troy, the subscribers, ihe old coudncton of IVtrnden It Co's Northern Esnress, from New York, will continue to run as heretofore .leaving New York, Albany and Troy, Daily and connect at Trov with Jacobs' Montreal Ktpress, and will forward Specie, Bank Notes, Pscksices Bundles.Cases of Goods. te., to any place between New York and Montreal, and throughout the Canada's. Also East, from Troy and Albany to Boston, and West from Albany to Buffalo. All business entrusted to iheir charge will be promptly attended to. Particular attention wi t he piid to the collection of nm Ship ACADI A, A. Ryrie. Esq., Commander, will leave Bus on for the above |>orti on Thurs day, Dec. 1st. Passage lo Liverpool $135. Halifax t 29. Apply to D. BRIOHAM, Jr.. Agent, n2tr 3 Wall street. I Sjj5 JgM FOR ALBANY, TROT, an,I Im.rmerii- lL 2**ef^3?ile l'laees?The splendid low pressure steam*r w v..? SWALLOW, Captain A. McLean, will leave the font nf Cnrtlandt st. on Satnrd.av Aftrrnoon. No* 2?l,at 5 o'clock. Hy The aboye ii a aubataiitial Boat, fitted np with rlegaat State Ilooma, and lor accomraoda. law is unrivalled nu die Mnd?on. nttn r *n regular opposition to cats KILL, and intermediate landings, wiihnnt low ir u"'-- daya from Cattskill, Mon daya, Wednesdays and Fridays. Fiom New Jfork, Tuesdays, Thursday* and Saturday!.?fare to or from Catlakill, 50 cents. ?Bertha 25 cents? Sttpper 25 cents. The new and fiat steamer WAVE, Captain Vanderbilt, will le??e Robinson at. pi-r Thnrsday No*. 17th, at liv# oVtlork. For furthtr particulars inquire of the ca tain on board. By running on the daya'aboye named, there will bt daily com munieation between Catskill and New Vork (and intermediate placet) for freight and pesaage at reduced prices. ofir PACKET FOR H WHE-S.. >wi Lit,.-Tl,e amp WKjrafy BALTIMORE, Edward punch. Matter,will sail on aHKi the let of December 3 >VD It HINCK1N, M I No. 9 Tontine Bnildings. M PACKET FOR MaJ?^V.ILLE5?The ship HEV RY THOMPSON, Tv'veaier, inaater, will aail on the lat December. For I wight or passage apply to BOYD kl. INCH EN, Ageura, 6r 9 Tontine Buildings. n 'O? LONboN.?Regular packet n| the 1stol 1^? t:"nvri ul1 r*'y superior fast sailing packet sT0!!V hi? reiilu^day *rl- BradUh* "il1 rm I'M'.nkr in cauin, second cabin, tinmach, and,thortly ,for all nervcus affections. hietK diseaaaa P oi women *ud young girls, as *reeu sickness, ainenorrhes, suje dl l>rcs*ious, vaport, ner?oos attacks. tkc nlf* lm*r CITUATION VVASl'KD?By a competent per o?? io?iia? salesman iu a wholesale or r Uil establishment of Watches Jewelry Ac. Also uu lerstamis book keeping and watch repairing. Has orcu in business for niinsesf leu years and speaks Frvnch. For ptriiculars and references address Bos No. 7H2 Lower Po*t O/Rc?. Gentlemen's H. rses taken ca e of during the winter a; a very* reasonable ?alc. Apply at 58 Maiden Lain-. V) I in r BOARD IN O A ft w respet' ibis young mi n gai Iw aooom modat d with good boar a end ldeasant rooms a' 42 Lley st. Terms moderate. Also a few day boarders cau be acccuiinoda- ted. Apply as above i?3 liu?rc B BO vKDING.?The original Walton House, 326 Pearl street, Franklin Square? kept by Jas. Fowler, from Loudon. Lug* t\| land* prrmaiieut boa-ders -2,>0 P#f Wl -*U, rrUkslODt ttMrdlVt Si cents per day. Families can be accommodated with private rooms ou reasonable terms. Wines and spirits. U cents per {lu>s?home brewM ale 4 cents per pint?tine Welsh rarebits 4 cents each?cold cuts equtlly cheap. N. B. Hot coffee 3 cents per pint?st ikes and into ton chops can be had at all hours. J. F. i mtfantftny nqit Bto ani out vks it in want of a c' lO.i>00 Btuuda, 1 *r and 2tl quality, fo li.000 lie Florri, 15.000 Norma Regalias, SO.OU'l Naval I'rincipen, Patma brand, ill Ki.lWOUaba lerot. Pi lO.Wle tl.rcini Regalias, 30.001 low puce aeg.ra, of various baud*. G:?cers aud hotel keepers supplied nu reaso .able Irrtns. AH l'e irdert promptly alien led to by addrtss'.ug "HeiiriqUll, 51 YVll- p,i iam atreei, basement." w N. I).?The above invoice ol segars have arrived par banjue V. iapid, from Havana. ul9 2wrc ul R~ KMIT 1'ANCitS TO IitKLAND, lie., tic.? Pile aubacn- in ber Continues to transmit money, in sums Urge or amall, pr o persons residing in any part of Ireland, in the aarne manuer .i. alia, and his predecessor in buaineaa. have done lor the laat lurty years, and aiorc; alao, to any part ol England or Scot- 1U and. to Money re nitled bv letter (pout paid) to the subscriber, or N.. traouaiiy deposited oitn h.rn, with tire uarne of the pervou or ier.soi>. ol iiil, Kngl.uid or Scotland, to whom it ra to be 1'*-' em, and u, ire?r. post uiwii, will be immediately transmitted til nd paid accordingly, aud a receipt to that elfect given or for Wl rarded to the icudr r. In like inaau.r money with or claima on |ieraoira in any part of 1Q relaml, huglaud or Scotland, can be collected by tie ..nbitri- ,tji er, for pensons residing in any pirtol the United States, or lanada, aud will be- pal to Iheni rcordingly. n!3 lm*r UKlHKjr. .VI HUI ?K? Jr., 81 Uedar at. ?1?1 LEEOHJSS i L&ECtiJSd lsEECHtiSi 'ol >9 (1(111 LAKtic. ilK.VLTH V SW fcUlSH kKfcCI!fct> "J1 T 4^? J. i, a ti i i\.-u ;.tr !?a.k Sn hn; .NtWluii, lunu AJL lam burg, for vale in nay quantity, *t very moderate prices by Le U. A 1(11. WirTfc, lmi?ojtcrs?* Leeches, t olil lin*rc 131 iVflham street, 11 AJ L L L1 Xii U.N A. CAhl bH, Wine aud Commission CU Merchnut, No. 6 S> vv street, o.u door from Wall street, a* ou hand, aud is U.tily r cciruu, choice amnios, and oilers tin ict-.i at moderate nxiccs, for r.t.h or city acceptances. He |,a. tfers for s.\le 100 tihds and smaller |?ackues of Louieliuc Madeira Win# ,ll( 10 casks Matuisey Vintage, ol 1312, ayj 26 casks Port, pure ju;ce, the beat iu the in irftet, r.o, 47 casks Browu, Quid an I other superior Bierrus, 21 casks licne-isey, .-v^igncile aul Otard Biaudy from Lon S*"1 on l) Ndtt. ol; 10pipes liolUud Gin, part Swan brand. IL lined Loal, Lump, aud Crushed Sugars, from the best .efiQeries, for a inch ?V. A. Carter is a^eut. 160 baskets Champagne, Vncnor, aud other choice brands. ol W. A. Carter is also geuenl ag^ut for the ancient house of omeliue. of Madeira, aud lakes order.; for their celebrated iTmes, ol every tgco* quality required. MAUBLE TILES. -TEKL. rErf&ll, CLOVES, kc. Hit 3000 lialiau Marble tiles, win e aud blue. ?>c. 2ULi/i>wMnVr>vM w Y? A'soau aanottmeut of Topaa, Aqua Marine, aud other iou. Stones lor Ie w ell cm. ?24 m 1 L/f USTAttD KA? foiiVl i UUSWCLLms remove* 1 from 111 Alltu to 127 lloosevelt street, second story of ore occupied by Mi. W. IVutise. coffee and spice dealer. ?o rheie he is prepared to furnish the artie'e at snor, notice and jy iberal credit, put up in any style. il. tel. .iud laiiiilicy iu.il liea with an elegant article. AI?J. ?1 ountry mustard. o29 1m" r tl( O U T O K liLLIOTT. OCULIST, of AND OPTHALMIC SURGEON, da Confines his I'r.'ctice to DISEASES OF THE EYE. gU Oflkf Ml BroUwtTi eontr ef Warm atfMt* ntlmr 'tfKANCls'S PATEJJT LIFE BOAT* hi bMD u*ted ^2 A tl?e past four year* ill actual service, and by eiptrriinant 11 s follows Manned ami thrown from the deck o: a steamboat in' tfhile uiuUr way dropped endwise from the stern of a 74; 1(1, jaded to thw gunwale with iron and stones, with the bottom tove in turned by torce upside down and resisting the efforts I rn, Banrion, Ennit, l: Uillyshannon, Mtrahye, Dungarran, Mallow, Moneymorn, ootehill, Kilrash. ENGLAND. ttl Spooner, Atwood fc Co., Btnkers, Con Ion, payable in every _, [own in Gr-a? Britain. P. W. Byrnes, Esq Liverpool. City JT at Glasgow Paak, Parable in every town iu Scotland. til n imr gj VanmIrpensIvhitino and book-keeping it ACADKMY II now ut?n, 2(11 Broadway, 2uu floor, lor oi the r*-cey)tion of pnpils, where all acquire Van Norden'a lieau- p tifbl ayitem of pennmanship in very short lime, and write With rase, gra^e and elegance. Rl Mr. Van Norden in now prepared to give inatruction in Book (j Keep'ng npon plans entirely new ard sir it! IV practiral. Du- .1, ring one month's instruction the pupils ctnsily o??ea, balance and close, practically, fro n 20 to 70 set of booh*. Pmpl and perm enrol rote, DDL TOH w JORDAN'S SPECIFIC COUJlSES-reeongdentia lyofftred. Their parkagei ire no recent noitittrni, merely not up to irll? sml prn lai live only of duappointmout?bat hare itood the leit of term years nitnsire an I successful use No. I, ii eipeci- yi ally designed for the trratm. nt of (fonorrhoa in nil it* stages? ami No. J, ii guaranteed cure of VenerealUiieaie in erery caie. Each packsce runtain* erery intdirmr and walMlt, idll'll n lathe yarn Wall .t.a.t uifi i w? r I L e ijrokkn banks-bank >(i lbart*'?l u Lfwii County, mi't all other donbiful and broken bank not*, wanted, for which the hl*h?, prlc/^^,^lat"k^o^' 026 I w*r _ 60 Wall ?lre*t. nt*ee *1 Liberty itrtet. RK H s'ING, NOVEMBER 28. first Movement of the People In Peiinsylv*nl>?Urnci'il U'wli Cn?M and the Presidency?Voice of (he People. Great Democratic Meeting. Al a very laige, reepectable and enthusiastic meetng ot tlie Democratic Kepublicansot Dauphin cuuny, held ut the Court House 111 Harrisbarg, on Moilay evening, ihe> 21st of Nov., 1842, in order to take ato consideration the propriety ot nominating a iroug, popular, deserving and capable citizeu ot the lulled States lo be supported by the democratic reublican party ot the nation, as a candidate torPreident in 1814? On motion, Hamilton Alricks, Esq. was appointed President. V ick-Pkesi dents. Col. John Roberts, John shauuno, Esq. Joseph Oray, Esq. O. 8. Kenible, Esq. H.McKiunvy, Esq, Saml. Holiuaii, Esq. Secretaries. K. K. Boas, Col. C. 8. Kcn.lig, (J. tV. Simmons, Oliver Bellman. After the object ot tlie meeting had been stated y the President, On motion ot Charles Carson, Esq., the President i.j.umicM me luiiuwing commiiu-e to drali proceedigs expressive ot the sense of the meeting Charles Carson, Marcus D. llolbtook, Augustus Troxell, Samuel Urenizcr, Geo. J. SUouinaker, John Slulil, Joua. Vogleiorig, Hubert Gilchrist, Cyrus J. Heese, Juhu 11. Brandt, Juliu W. Cowduu, HicUard Benjamin, I'tiilip Stinimell, (S.) Samuel W. Stuart, Thomas Millilten, Jeremiah Keese, George Hainan, D wit C. Brooks, 1'nilip Stimmell, (11.) J. 1'. Anderson. The coiiiinittee having retired, David Krause, sq. was called upon to address the meeting, which did in an able and eloquent speech, until he wus terrupled by the return ot the committee, when J. Anderson, Esq. retried t'.e lollowing address id resolutions, which were read and unanimously lopted Address and Kosolutlona. Fellow Citizens:?In presenting to yon the name General Lewis Gass as a candidate lor Uie 1'resi:ncy, we are not entirely tree troin feelings ol eiuirrassinent. A citizen of this State, distinguished r his talents and vtilues, was more than a year nee torniatly proposed lor that high oliice through e medium ol a portion of the Democratic press ot enusylvama. Entertaining, as we did, a respect r th? character ot the person designated, and pro riy appreciating his services to the .Republican ,riy tor several years, liie success of the movement ould not have excited in us anything like regret or ssatislaction. li is true that there was one feature it to which we could not subscribe. The idea of edicalmg the claims ol a candidate lor the I'resi i ney upon the circumstance of i.is having seen the i n first rise between certain degrees of latitude and nguude, and within particular local boundaries, i as to us equally novel and condemnatory. This i culiurquahlication lias not heretofore coimuanded i e attention ot the Demociacy ol the Union, uud s think, that the lime will not soon arrive when its i (reduction will be received with marks of decided probation. In agovemment constituted like this, i .ill an immense extent ol country over which are 1 read tweuty-si.\ distinctly organized States, all 1 ruling one grand confederacy, and moving in ai iruble harmony us one great nation, the Chiel agistratc who is to preside over its destinies should t selected, not because he is from one section of t 5 country, but because lie is the man of the whole c untry. 1 he nauoual offices should be tilled by f tional men, without reference io the fact whether i ;y were born within ihe narrow and circumscri- t d limits of Khode Island or Delaware, or the >re extensive boundaries of New York or Penu- t vania. In making these remarks, we desire to i st no reflection upon genllemeti who think that t agraphtcal hues should be observed in tne choice i a President. We merely wish to declare that J ;h are not our sentiments. The puriiai nomtna11 made by a number of the Democratic journals Pennsylvania, and seconded by ineetiugs held in jj eral ot tae counties, having led to a similar Humit ion of a gallant and distinguished citizen of auoT State, and thai partial uominatioii not having n responded io from any other quarter ol the ir disienkrcrf.U'af.Llie. Democrat:V ol the Kcvsloue de as the tavorile son of ifie nation. Before proceeding to an enumeration ot the Tea- j ns why cienerul Lewis Cass should receive an ear- support Irom the Democratic Party ot Penusylva- a, we would add one wora of unquallihed reproba- >n in regard to the narrow and illiberal conduct 1 some of the Iriendsjof a Pennsylvania candi- tc towards the friends of other g> ntlemen. However much we may honor the distinguished itesman around wnom inene men nave ruined,we nnot but condemn in the strongest language tbe fortsof the leaders of the State pride party to umidate, through the instrumentality of the press, ose who cannot join them in exciting local ejudices upon a nationul question. It will be time ough when freedom of expression shall be chain e down oy legal enactments, for one class of citi. j ns to attempt to tn macle und direct the thoughts i d actions of another. Hut, until that period shall i rive, and the liberty of speech shall be so restricted I s hold it to be the dearest privilege of an Ameri- I ,n citizen to think and speak freely and properly 1 ion all subjects. We view any attempt to restrain a lull exercise of this right as worthy only the 1 strumentsofa tyrant, or fawniug sycophants, anx- 1 usly looking forward to the enjoyment of prosper- i fc executive favor. We have deemed thesepreli- i inary remarks necessary, first, in order to explain I ir posiiion in relation to any particular section of I e Union furnishing Presidents as a matter of pecu* ir prerogative and secondly, to express our disiprobationof the conduct of some of those who lieve in this doctrine, in proscribing all who will >t co-operate with them in bringing it to bear in fair of a Pennsylvania candidate. The name of Lewis Cass, which we associated ith the Presidency in the introduction to this adess, has been prominently identified with our hisry, civil and military, for a period of nearly forty ars. A native of New Hampshire, and descended im a family that was one ol the first to seek,in reiltition, freedom from that tyranny by which the other country had oppre-setl and crushed the rapid owth of the colonies?he imbibed in his infancy ose principles of rational liberty which distingui-n ir Government from that of any other ujion earth rith a father for his preceptor, who gallantly rushed to the War of Independence the day after the emorable fight at Lexington, and who participated the battles of Bunker Hill,*Saratoga, Trenton, rincetoi:, Monmouth, nnd Gerniantown, Lewis tuu mold not lint become, while vet a VOilth. ati dent and devoted patriot. Having removed with s parents to Ohio in 1790, he commenced the prac?e of the law in 1802. Possessing great natural >ility, and ihe benefit of a liberal education, his iccess was brilliant beyond the most sanguine ex ctationsof his friends. Elected to the legislature iring that critical |*?riod in the history of our couny, when Hurr's contemplated dismemberment of le Union, or descent upon Mexico, was painfully titafing the public mind, he met the danger with lat boldness and firmness that has charactetized m through life. He promp'ly introduced and had iopted by the legislature, a law requiring the local ithorities of Ohio to take into custody nil persons ipposed to be associated with Rurr, and to arrest ie preparation making for the execution of his degn To this decisive step is mainly attributable ie defeat of that project. General Cass, upon this :casion, drafted nn able and elonuent address to resident Jefferson, developing the views of the eat mass of the citizens of Ohio upon this excing topic. Upon the. adjournment of the legislature, ie Presides* conferred on him the important np>intment of Marshajl of Ohio, as a mark of his infidence in the ability and patriotism of Mr. Cass was at this early period that the connection, poll "ul and MPNnnnl th?f pviatprl hpfwprn fhrMP twn gentlemen, commenced When war was declared in 1812, General Caw as one of the first to offer his services to his cotiny?not in the capacity of a commissioned officer, lit marching to tne rendezvous at Dayton as a priite. soldier. In the election that took place for ITicers, Jlien. Cass whs unanimously placed at the eHd of one of the regiments Upon the arrival ol te army at Detroit he strongly urged on General lull the propriety of nn immediate invasion of Cauda. The Commander-in-Chief, instead of fol>wing the judicious advice of his youthful suborinate, delayed the invasion for several days, and tereby lost the advantages of a decisive movement ^hen the army at length crossed the river, General 'ass comma need the advanced detachment, and e was the first man who landed on the enemy's aores alter the declaration of war. At the head of is regiment he gallantly charged a body of the nemy, superior in numbers and discipline, dislodg d tliem from their position and drove them back pon Maiden. The fruits of this first victory over be enemy fit" ?wn foil, were entirely lost bv he indecision or treachery of I lull, who ordered /ass's detachment to return, and shortly afterwards ecrossed the river with his army to Detroit, conrary to the urgent remonstrances of Cass and his 4 ERA] 1842. brave associates. The contemplated surrender of Itetroit tired this young officer with indignation, and he boldly proposal to arrest Holland place him in confinement. If this fearless pro|pointed (iovernor of Michigan,and was the principal agent of the Government in conducting tho-e numerous treaties with the Indians that embraced in their ces-ion a large portion of the North Western country. He w.is subsequently invited to a sent in General Jackson's cabinet. His administration of the affairs of the War Department was vigorous and impartial, and gave general satisfaction to the country. Near the close of General Jackson's second term, lie appointed General Cass Minister to France.? Since his residence at that Court, he has watched over and guarded the interests and honor of his country with a singular fidelity and success. His utile exposition of the insidious right claimed by Great Britain to search the vessels ot other nations tinder the garb of philanthropy, awakened the courts of#Europe to the crafty policy of their designing neighbor. His declaration that the government he represented would never submit to the exercise of a privilege so liable to outrage and abuse, found a ready response in the bosom of every American citizen. As a diplomatist, no gentleman lias ever been sent from tins country that has fulfilled bis mission with more distinction to himself and honor to his country. Such, lel'ow-citizens, are a few of the incidents in the history of Lewis Cass. What name is there ol all the brilliant and powerful ones suggested, that would go before the people of the Union with as irresistible and overwhelming recommendations 1 What favorite has the party of Jefferson to whom I hey can point with more glowing pride, than he I who was introduced into public life by the sage of I Monticello, and who has adhered without faltering, (trough a long career of incident and change, to the irinciples instilled into his mind by that illustrious i statesman I The Democratic party has many great men, maIV whose able and eloquent defence i f the nrinci- I >les upon which it was founded have guinea them I i name that will be as imperishable as its existence. 3ul is there among them all any one who for the last arty years has stood up with more boldness and t consistency to the landmarks that sprung out of the t convulsion of than Gen. Lewis Cass! It is true hat he never embarked in the giddy whirl ol ac- I ive political life, and there may be found hanging 1 ?n the outskitts of the great Democratic |wrty a t ew "wreckers in politics" who will assume this as I in evidence of indifference to all parties. But let hem remember that the distinguished man whose t irinciples they would question, though quiet and un- t ibtrusive in his character, anJ no herald of his own i nerits, can exhibit a history of his political faith t hat has never been broken by the shadow of turn- f ng from the time of his association with President 1 etlerson down to the present |>eriodlu thus expressing an early and decided prefer- 1 nee for General Cass we are not actuated solely iyour admiration of the man and his history. There is another consideration in m iking choice fa Democratic candidate for the Presidency to f rhich all partiality for men should implicitly yield. t J1 ^innrot t. hem then would be at this time most acceptable to he Democracy of the Union, and the least liable to e bjection! Can any one close lus eyes to the tact j hat Lewis Cass would command a more extensive ind enthusiastic suffrage than any other man m the United States! Willi scarcely the voice of a press in he Union raised in his favor?thousands of miles j fistant from his native land?with no organization j >r concert among his friends, and with no particc- jar set ol men to urge him forward, "solitary and a- onv," urul without a wish or effort from himself, le has steadily and rapidly won h's way into the i 'ery front rai.k of the candidates tor the nomination t >f the National Convention. With the people of t Pennsylvania General Cass ha* long been a favorite f ind the very annunciation of his name in connex* i on with the Presidency has gone with an electrity- j ng influence into the dwelling of everv Democrnt i n the land. Who can disguise it! Who can any onger remain blind to the fact, that the feeling ihat c >ut a few months since was supposed to have scarcey an existence, has gradually grown deeper and vuler until it already embraces more than half the f Democrats of Pennsylvania! That this is in some neasOre attributable to the popularity of the man, ind the eagerness with which our proud old Com- nonwealth hus always paid her debt of gtatitude to I hose who have distinguished themselves in ihe I Field, cannot be denied. But there is another influ encelar more puicm?i.n muic cirvmru, aim mi more honorable. The Democracy of Pennsylvania i view the next Presidential contest as one of transcendant importance not alone to the Democratic party, but to the welfare of the whole country-? Broad and liberal in all their views, they regard the triumph of truth over error as of a magnitude too great to be brought in competition with considerations of an inferior and subordinate nature. Admonished by the result of the election of 1840, they are sagacious enough to see that they are not always invincible. Firmly believing that the disaster of that year was not chargeable to unv act of the Democratic party, or to Hny defect in the justice of their cause, but owing to gross fraud, misrepresentations, and a resort to a system of buffoonery and rfeception that misled the mass of the people?still they are wise enough to see that the engines that a reckless and unprincipled party triumphed with, upon that occasion, may once more become formidable. Elated and gratified as they are with the brilliant victories that have shed a bright light all over the Union, yet they have not forgotten that triumphs equally as decisive in 1838, were but ihe prelude to the overwhelming discomfiture that the election of 1840 brought upon them. With all this testimony of the past before them, they are not willing to hazard the re-establishment of their principles by contending for any particular ninn, when every dictate of policy and sound prudence, im|>eratively require of the democratic parly of every State, to abandon all local and personal preferences, and trust to a union on the strongest man, as the only absolute guaranty of success. This, fellow citizens, has ever been the action of the magnanimous and enlightened commonwealth, under whose auspices we have been enabled to exercise the invaluable right of suffrage. Proud of her children, and ever ready to honor those who reflect lustre on the State of their nativity, still she is too lofty in her character?too devotedly attached to the democratic faith, and too deeply interested in the preservation of our republican institutions, to jeopard all for which she has been so nobly contending for nearly half a century, by insisting on having a man nominated (worthy in every resp'-ct bs h" is) simply because he was born within her territorial limits. Ready as we are to yield a just tribute to the me tl,? ominpnt statesman who has been so re spertably brought forward in this State by hisfnends, (much as we may deprecate the intemperate conduct of same of the most prominent of tliern,) yet, we are convinced that he cannot at this time be urged with the most remote prospect of a nomination. The critical state ot the country?the numerous causes that have weakened the bonds that united the Republican party togother, and the very existence ol our political faith being staked upon the issue, induce us to call upon the democrats o| Pennsylvania who have already identified themselves with other candidates, to surrender up their preferences, nnd join with us in urging that man who will unite, in one solid phalanx,all interests?all sections of the Union, and all fractions of the imrtv, I --.I ll.?l ".ill l.? rw. i?. in it* achievement thin beneficial and glorious in its results. We make this call in no spirit ot selfishness, or desire to see Oeneral Cass advanced at the expense oi other candidates. Out partiality for htm is founded chiefly upon what we helieve would he the influence hia nomination would exercise upon the great Democratic party of the Union. Against him tnsrs can exist no violent prejudices LD. Prlr* Tw* Cents. noii the whole democracy of the State to manifest their devotion to principle, by giving their early su|>port to a man whose nomination would secure the re-ascendeney of their party and the re establishment of their laith. _ The determination of Ceneral Ca.-ji to serve but a .lie I'inii.llliy ui IIIH leilOW-CIUZeUS should elevate him to the Presidency, will meet the approval of the great mass of the Republican party. It is the doctrine General Jackson laid down tor his guidance, and which he was only induced to deviate from on account of the critical situation ot tne country at the close of his first tour years. Subsequent events have demonstrated that the departure under all the (circumstances was a wise one hut the principle remains unchanged, and the propriety of adopting it as a general rule can no longer be a matter ot question. To New Hampshire that gave birth to this distinguished patriot, soldier, and statesman, w? would say, that, of all her sons, (and she lias many of whom she may well he proud,) not one of them has shed a brighter halo around her name than Lewis Cass. To Ohio that adopted liirn while she was yet in Iter infancy, and in the organization of whose civil Government he bore a conspicuous p-?rt?with whose citizens he has been associated for nearly forty years, and who (hiring the last war she placed at the head of a body of her troops, we would ask if his services are not still fresh in her recollection 1 Will she not co-operate with her elder sister, in placing him before the nation lis a candidate for (he highest office in the Republic 1 Upon the people of Michigan he has peculiar claims. Called by President Madison at nn early day to govern the immense extent of country bordering on Lakes Superior, Huron and Michigan, the difficulties he encountered in the discharge of the duties of his appointment cannot be readily conceived. With a frontier reaching for thousands of miles, and exposed to the incursions ot the savage, Generul Cass, by the influence if bis character among the Indians?his energy and promptness in seasons of discontent, and warlike disposition among his sanguinary neighbors, preserved the i>eace ot the Nor h WeslTerritory.and by the wisdom and liberality of his administration, facilitated the rapid settlement of the country with the hardy yeomanry that now inhabit Michigan and the Territories of Iowa and Wisconsin. Appointed Governor of Michigan Territory at the darkest period of her history, when her soil had been overrun, and her just-budding hopes destroyed by a hostile foe, he devoted all his energies and all his talents to the restoration of order, and to the advancement of the irosperity of that now flourishing Commonwealth. |s'ople for whom he lias done so much, and whose intf rests were always his first carc, must therefore je powerfully enlisted in his favor. U|>on them, then, we call to discharge a debt of ?ra'itude which, if it did accrue many years since. Has lost none of its original obligation by the lajwe of time. To ihe pare republicanism, the sturdy independence, and proud democracy of Pennsylvania, it is scarcely necessary to appeal, The main stay of the republican party of the Union, she, in former years, gave to the breeze tho lanner of a Jefferson, in order that the land marks hut were to distinguish and divide Democracy from federalism might be well defined and preserved. At a later day, and when the anti-republican dognas of the elder Adams had assumed a garb thnt oncealed their hideousness.she roused the slumberug spirit of her Democracy, by giving them a chief o lead them into the contest who had established limself in the hearts of the popular party, by closing n a blaze of glory a democratic war. .She again comes forward, after sustaining the first lefeat she has had to record in her annals, burning o revenge a reverse that the people, in a delirium ilmost unsusceptible of explanation, willed should ake place. Anxious to relieve herself from the odium of deeat, and restore the country to prnanee freely and voluntarily given without any effort of tim own. To the democratic party already distracted about men, he would bring that union and harmony?that spirit of conciliation, concession and coinpromiao among the friends of the other candidates, that ts so essential to success. His very name alone would he a pillar of fire to illuminate the path of the democracy of the Union to victory. In conclusion we would nominate to the people of Pennsylvania ar.d the. United States, General Lswli Cms, or Ohio. as a candidate for the Presidency, subject to the decision ot a Democratic National Convention. ResolvoJ, That in the lite and aerricei of Oeneral Lewis Cats, we recognise the un?rring evidence* of a gallant soldier, a found ftateiman, and a devoted patriot. Resolved, That in nominating I.ewia Casa, of Ohio, as the democratic candidate for the Presidency, tha citizens here assembled are acting under a solemn conviction (hat his services in war and in peace, at home and abroad, hava given him the strongest claims to the confidence and sup jiort of his country men, and oiler the surest guarantee that ha may be sately intrusted with the discharge of the high and responsible duties of President of the United States. R-isolved, That DavidR.Porter has administered tha government of our State for the last four years with a firmness, integrity and wisdom that will proudly contrast with any former Democratic Administrations, and that the independent and dignified course he lias taken in not interfering with tho free discussion ot the Presidential Question, meets our unqualified approbation. Re olved, That the democratic papers at Harriiburg and in other portion of the State be respectfully requested to publish these proceedings. Resolves), That as freedom of discussion, and nn unrestrained promulgation of opinion in relation to the selection of candidates, has always been one of the cardinal principles of tho republican party, the democratic, papers of the other States of the Union will confer a favor upon a large number of their political brethren of Pennsylvania by publishing the foregoing proeeedings. The report of the committee having been adopted, Mr. Krattee resumed his speech, and enchained the attention of the large audience nt some length, Hnd when he concluded, Mr. John S Ingram offeren the billowing, which was adopted. Resolved, That this meeting recommend the nomination and re-election of James Buchanan to the Senate of thoUni edStates? his integrity and patriotism having en deared him to the democracy ol the Key-Stone Stats. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. ALRICKS, President. Johis Rom are, Josvrri Obat, Htisav McKnsisar, Vice-Presidents. Ions Km ammo, Oro. 8. KmsLl, I Samusi. Holmais, J V It R.,.? 1 C. 8. Kr.WDIO, O. W. 8IMMOIAS, C Secret,r,c"Otim D ki.i.m a it, j CQUESTKIAV ACApKMY.-The subscriber would re Erf APectfnlly inform the Ladies and ffentlemen of New York And Brooklyn, thai he his opened an Anndnmy, (in ihnt I Ann, ectability will he adhered to h*? ma.la arrangemanu with Mr. W. J. Darts, one of 0,e oldest professors from Europe to tnkr charge of thr aimr, and Baiters nimarlf that the enterprise will m?rt with the ap> prohation and encoonrAgrmenl ef a liberal public. Terms and particulars may he ascertained on application ai aborr. The omnihns and r* pnaa eyery fire minutes during the day. otd Jw?*t? W P. DlgBROW, rropyjetos. TEACHER OP THE FLUTET. is.." s?r

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THJ Tal. VIII.?Ro. 310 ?WlutU flo. 31 MO. r OK NKW ORLEANS. LOUISIANA AND NKW YORK LINK OK PACIIKI 8. _ KoHh^ietter ai counni?Ulu)i^or shipper*, it is fu'?!",,cl despatch a ship froui tliia i>oit on the Ur, ith, 10th, IStii. wth, ?uu litli ot r.irh month, cmmm ncitu llw, loiuteJ 9'-"' utaiujr-rof the year, whereby great delays arid will hi prevented liuiing the Rummer inou'tia- I" following hip. will commence this arrangement Snip VAZOO.CaiK.im Cornell. Slup OCONKK, Captain Jackson. 3v?Ship MISSISSIPPI. Captain Milliard Ship LOUISVILLE. CatKa.n Hunt. Ship SIIAKSPKAIIK, Captain Miner. Ship GASTON. Captain Lathany Slop HUNTSVILl.K, Captain Mumfotd Ship OCMULGKK, Captain I-eavitt. Snip NASHV1LLK. Captain Diekinann. Ship MEMPHIS, Captain tvuignu Ship LOUISA, Captain MulforiL These nrrr all t>ulit ill the city New York, expiesvfor |iackela, art- of liii>it drill of Water, time recently been i wly rt4>}>ereit and put in splendid order^with accomin? lor passengers unequalled for comfort, fhey are coiiiin?udeJ by expeiieuced masters, who will make evtry exeruvn to give general satisfaction. Tliey will at all Hints be towed up and dow n ttie Miasiaaip|ii by steamboats. ^Neither the owners or captains of these ihi|U will be respontiule for jewelry, bullion, precioua stones, ailver or plated ware, or for any letters, parcel or twckage, sent by or put on board ol me in, unless regular bills of lading are taken for the same, and the value thereon expressed. V. Vor freight or passage, apply E. K. COLLINS k CO., M South at., or HULLIN WOODRUFF, Agent in New Orleans, who will promptly forward all goods to tKeir addiess. The snips of this liue are warranted to tail punctually as advertised, aud great care, will be taken to have the goods correctly measured. tni OLD LINE LIVER POOL PACKETS r|""HE OLdTTnE of Packets tor Liverpoo^^lnI?rcafter be 1 despatched iu the following order, excepting that when the day of sy be provided, v. ith the exception of wines and liquon, which Will be luruisbcd by the stewards. GOODHUE CO 61 South it., C. H. MARSHALL. 38 Builing-slip.N.Y. ie?l Ivh BARING BROTHERS St CO., L\?ol. NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL REGULAR COMMERCIAL LINE OF PACKETS. Sailiug to aud from Liverpool, Weekly. STREET. TKn miKc.'rilis?r in annmiithiiiir his arr?lnir..iriPlil? fnr fh*? VMr 1042. appears befope bis friends with sentiment* ol sincere resBict lor the able support he has received for many years past.? e likewise wishes to call the attention of those intending: to send for their friends residing in England, Ireland, Scotland atid Wales; that they can at all times be accommodated by this line, by weekly opportunities from Liserpool, as well as by all the well know n different lines of packet ships, sailing to and I rum Liverpool on the 1st, 7lh, 13th, lttlh and 26th of each month Uiroughoui the year. It has always been the study of the subscricer to have the emigrants shown cittlity, and despatched without delay, and a hose who send for their friends may rest satisfied that every due and diligent attention will he given by the Liverpool agents to those sent for, as well as all who may embark w[ith the in, and should any of those whose |>a*sage has been paid not emjark, the mouey will be refunded without any charge. The subscribei feels a pleasure in making known the different shim by which his passengers came out during the last year, which lias given geueral satisfaction, and that he has consideraaly extended anu concluded his arrangements for the year 1842, The following is a list ol ships Ships Scotland, Robinson. Ships Alabamian, Lane. Faiitield, Wilson. Printice, Hopkins. Frankfort, Russell. Tyrone, Speare. Russell Glover, Howes. Wales, Watts. Hibernia^ Wilson. Westchester, Ferris. Alfred, Cheever. Osceola, Childs. Clifton, lngersoll. St. Cloud. Emerson. Louisville, Allen. New York, Niven. Sobieskie, Emerson. Warsaw, Griffiths. Oswego, Wood. Ocean, Willard. Talbot, Storey. N. Hampshire, Harding, l'.inthea, Goudinanson. Robert Isaacs. Trueman. Vi^gima, Eaton. Europe, Batcheldor. A free passage from die diOViein. |>uru of Ireland and Scot and, ran also he secured, and drafts furnished for any amount, payable at the Natiuual and Provincial Brides of Ireland and their respective branches, and also ou Messrs. J. W. Robinson, Liverpool, which are paid free any charge, throughout he United Kingdom. For further particulars Upply to JOHN HKRD.MAN, 61 Soulh street. or J. W. ROBINSON, 16 Goree Pia7.za-.a11d sir 16 No. I Neptune St.. Waterloo Dock. Livcr|?ool. m. Mt. iir KOi^ftMiRSIilLiJEo^7he underuieuiioiied shiiw will be icgularly dispatched Ironi hence and from Marseilles ou the 1st of each month during the year, thus? From New York. Marseilles. MINElIVA.Capt Brown, Nov!. Jan 1 H'RYTHOMPSON, Cap Sylvester, Dec 1. Feb 1 COURIER, Capt Dugan, Jan 1. Marl TRESCOTT, leapt Lawrence, Feb 1. Apl 1 HELLESPONT, Capt Adams, Marl. Mayl COKIOLANUS, Cap Haile, Apl 1. Jun I They are ail copptrea and copper fastened,and have excellent l-Ciiiiiniodalious for pssaengersThe price of cabin passage w ill be $100, exclnsive of wmes and liquors. Goods addressed to BOYD It HINCKEN, the a gems, will be forwarded free 1 f other charges Lhan those actually |iaid. For freight or passage apply to G. BROOM fc CO., or to o2Jr BoYD 81 HINCKEN, Agents. NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS. .iew iorn un nit? uui nuu laiverj-ooi on uic itin each manth. 4S> t&ffc ilS- rfffy From New Yohr. Ship OARRICK, Captain Win. SknKly. 25th October. Shin llOSC I US, Caplaiu John Collins, 15th Novcmbfi. Ship 8IUDON8. Captain E. B. Cobb, 25th December. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depcyster, 25lh January. From Lirrnroei.. Ship 8IDDONB, Captain E. B. Cobb, 13th October. Ship SHERIDAN, Captain F. A. Depeyster, 13th Novem'r. Ship OARRICK, Captain Wm. Skiddy, 13th December. Ship BOSCIUS, Captain John Collins, 13th January. Tliesr ships are all ol the first claaa, upwards ol 100(1 tons, built in the city ol New York, with sach improvements as combine great speed with unusual comfort for passe niters. Every care hat been taken in the arrangement of their accommodations. The price of passage hence is $100, for which ample stores w ill be provided. These ships are commanded by experienced masters, who will make every exertion to give general satisfaction Neither the captains or owners of the ships will be responsible for ai y letters, parcels or packages sent by them, unless regular b' 'Is of lading are signed therefor. For freight oi passage, apply to E. K. COLI.INS ?t CO.. 56 South St., New York, or to WM. tt JAS. BROWN CO., Liverpool. Letters by tlie |>ackets will be charged 1254 cents per single sheet; 10 cents per ounce, and newspapers I cent each. ol BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAM SHIPS, Of 1200 tens and 440 horse power each. Under contract with the Lords of the Admiralty. BRITANNIA, J. Hewitt, Commander. i CALEDONIA, E. O. Lou, do ACADIA, A. Ryrin do COLUMBIA, E. C. Miller, R N do Will sail from Boston, via Halifax. rnow Liverpool. rnoM iostoh. Biitsnnu, Hewitt, Oct 4 Nov 1 Caledonia, Lou, Oct 19 Nov 16 Acadia. Ryu*. Nov 4 Dec 1 Columbia, Miller, Nov 19 Dec 17 BrlUiinn, He will, Dec 4 Jan I From Boiton to Liverpool, $135?Boston to Halifax $2tl. unti'TpSd^rrT eri??ced surgeons. No Berths seenred ??2iTf3^!l2S!SS,lm?JUMl Pf>rcj'. fpvcept for personal rx ,lr r """V ?r will be charged as ireunt, and liable u>Custom Hon*** Rcjcnlfttioni Atudv to ?kl P- BRlOHAiVf JK.? No. 3 Wvll-u. J /a?L }AtL ANU WIN TER ARRANOK& iflPig ME NT ?Ihe steamboat Rockland, will, m "i mV*.' Monday, the 3l.t of October, ran as follows: hiring Mnldletowu Point (tide and weather per lotting) *t 9 o'clock, aud KeypOrt at 10 o'clock, every Monday Wednesday and Friday. Returning. Ics?e the foot of Robin son street, New York, rtery Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at II o'clock, noon, touching at Scguin's Dock each way. Stages will be in readiness to convey passengers to any part of the country. All baggage at the risk of the nwncs. o(3 2m* ec STATEN ISLAND FEiUtY. *fK>I Whitehall street. "^p^js 'Tin steam hoata 8TATEN ISLANDER and SAMSON will leave New Vork and Staten Island as follows-? NEW YORK. STATEN ISLAND. 9 a* II 10 12 l$ .'X Ok All goods shipped are required to be pamcnlarly marked, and are at the nsk of the nwuers hereof. oj r sw? NEWARK AND NEW YOKKT-Kare djL -ja* Only I2X cents ?The splendid and commodt 5t___J?Jt.ous steamer PASSAIC, ('apt. John (Jaffy, twin* completely and elegantly refitted, commenced her regu ?r trips lor the season on Thursday, klarch It)?leasing aa fob Foot of Barclay st. New York, at I0X o'clock,A.M., at.! a,a o'clock, P. M. Centre wharf. Newark, at (o'clock, A. M. aud I o'clock, P.M., Sunt!iysincluded. 2'r' 1" might n? every description carried at reduced prices. ol tm*r THE ONLY PLACE 1 N New York where the celebrated Shaker Kuit Shirt eau be 1 obtained ia at JOHN M. DA VIES Si JONES. 106 William si, corner of John st. Agents for Ihe Shaker's Merrimac Co, N.H. Also?Close and open knit Drawers, llsnuel wrappers and drawers, and lha unrivalled Shaker flannel by the yardor piece ?ills preferable to any style bow ia in. oM lm?m E NE1 NEM SEW J ERSEY K AIL ROAD A N"D~ TRANSPORTATION COMPANY. NEW YORK AND NEWARK^ Fioin lm> loot ul Ceunlanik street, New York fctery day?Sunday situ epted.) Leaves New York Leaves Newark U A. M. At l P.M. At 7'? A. M. At IK FM I .Si do. 4 do. 8 do. jfi do. 43? P. M. and 10 P.'.M. NEW YORK, ELIZABETH TOWN. Lou New York. Leave Elisabeth Town. 9 A. M. 7 A. M. 2 P. M. 8?A..M. 2K 1S A. M. P. M. IS M. j r. m. 9M The Irani* for Wealfirld. PUinfirl.l, Bnuuilbrook, Soniervillr, ko., oounect with the 9 A kl, 2 .-.nd tS I' M trams Irom New Yoik, daily, Sundays esceptrd. Fare between New York aud Elizabeth Town 25 cent*. Fare betweeu do and Somerville, 75 cents. SEW YOHK. RAHWAY AND NEW BRUNSWICK. Fare reduced. From the foot of Liberty itreet, daily. Leate New York. Leave New Brunswick. At 9 A. M. At 5* A. M. P. M. 7S Oi ias 9 P. M. On Sundays rh* 5S anil 7S A.M. 'rii* from Nfcw Brunswick end 2S P. M. train I'rcm New York, are onitted. Fare between New York and New Brunawick, *5 cents. ItMtf, 59 centa The fare in rhe 5S and 7S A. M. train from New Briuiaarick, aud 3\ and IS -M. train from New York, hai be. u re dticeil. New York and New Brunawick, to 50 centa. and Railway to J7S Passengers who procure their tickets at the ticket office, re :ei?e a ferry ticket gratis. Tickeli are received by the con factor only on the day when purchased. aull dir.* WINTER ARR/NOKMENTTNEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA RAILROAD I.1NE DIRECT. Via Newark, New Brunswick Princeton, Trenton, Borden town and Buiiituton. THROUGH IN SIX HOURS. Leave New York, Irom the foot of Libeily street, daily, at 9 A M and rovided with a Ladies Car, iu which are apartments and dressing rooms expressly for thy Ladies use. 1Lturning, the iUmm leive Philadelphia from tile fo?t of Chestnut street by railroad from Camden, at 9 o'clock A M.aud 5 o'clock^ P M. The Lines for Baltimore, leave Philadelphia at 7 A M, and 4 P M, being a continuation of the lines from New York. m?r FARK reduced. TERSONS GOING SOUTH. KT*" FahK it ED ui. ED on both tlie routes from Baliinore to Charleston, by the Chesapeake Bay, Portsmouth, Weldon, Wilmington, N.C., and thence to Charleston, to S23, ineala on the Bay boats included or via Washington city, Richmond, Petersburg, Welrlou, Wilmington, N. t... auu thence t.> Charleston, to $yg, meals extra? making the fare on both routes the aaine. Every exertion is made to keep the Railroads and Steamboats connecting these lines in good order, and expedite travel, and make passengers aa comfortable aa pos sihle. By this route you may be sure of reaching New Orleans rom New York seven or eight days sooner than any other line, at an expense not exceeding $72. E. B. DUDLEY, _nlTr President W it R. H. R. Co. NEW YORK AND BOSTON RAIL ROAD LINE. Via Nohwich ino Worcester Railroads. Composed of the following superior steamers running in connection with the Norwick St Worcester and Worcester St Boston Rail Koa"s? WORCESTER, Capt.J H. VanderbilL NEW HAVEN, Capt. J. K. Dusun. CLEOPATRA, Capt On and aftct Monday, Nov 2lit,this line will be run tri-weekly, leaving New York, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays only, at 4 P. M. The new and splendid steamboat NljJVV HiivEN, Captain j. i\. L/usian, win n ave every iuesuiy, i nursiiay nil Saturday aftrruoou, at 4 o'clock. Passengers lor Boitou will be forwarded immediately on tiie arrival of the above boats at Norwich, arid will proceed without change of ears or baggage. For further information, enquire at the uflv an the wharf, on bo? rd the boats, or to II. B. ALLEN, 30 Teek slip, up stair*. All persons are forbid trussing any one oa account of the above Boats orowners. fi2*>r PUbLKN COPP'S "6$?L NEW lUllK, ALBAW. 1'KllV AN5 MU> TitEAL EXPRESS. Messrs. Hsrnden k Co. having disposed of their route Irom New York to Albany and Troy, the subscribers, ihe old conductors of Iisrnden St Co's Northern Express, from New York, will conlinne to run as heretofore-leaving New York, Albany and Troy, Daily and conntctat Trov with Jacobs' Montreal Express, and will forward Specie, Bank Notes, Packages Bundles.Cases of Uoods. fce., to any place between New York and Montreal, and throughout the Canada's. Also East, from Troy and Albany to Boston, and West from Albany to Buffalo. All business entrusted to their charge will be promptly attended to. Particular at'ention will he psid t" the collection of m tes, drnfes, acceptances, Ike and prompt returns made for the name, PULLF.N k COPr. OIBrei? Pollen St Copp, 2)k Wall street New York. Thos. (rough, 15 Eschauge, Albany. A O. Fllknia, 228 River street, Troy. 8. Jacob's Excbange Court, St Paulst, Montreal. REFERENCES. Nrw York. Ai.hwv. Trot. PriRie, Waid k King, E J. Humphrey, Jno Paine, Jacob Little, St Co., Tlios. Gough. P. Weils, John T. Smith, It Co., 8. K. Stow, Pepoon k Hoffman, C. S.Douglass, Oariienter k Vcrmilye, F. Leake Ilotmhton k Co. Dmw, Robinson ft Go. n2( lmr FOR AHL^^^N^^F.KPOOL. The Royal Mail St??m Ship ACADIA, A. Ryrie. Est., Commander, will leave Bos od for ihe above porta on Thursday, Dec. lit. Passage lo Li*erpool $'35. Halifax $28. Apply to D. BRIOHAM, Jr.. Agent, 21 r 3 Wall street. ft* Full A I. It A N Y, TROYTind Intermedial. si* ale Places?The splendid low pressure steamTfi tlfcwg_boat SWALLOW, Caitain A. McLean, will leave the foot of Cortlandt st, on Saturday Afternoon, Nov 2# .at5o'clock. (C^ The above is a substantial ftoat, fitted np with elegant State Rooms, and (or accommoda, iea is unrivalled on die flndson. n23 r .Mn acn REGULAR OPPOSITION TO CATS tL jj*KILL. and intermediate landings, withont tow 3E____?L^2L.haru ear-Regular days from Catlskill, Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays. Fiom New Jk'ork, Tnesdays, Thursday s and Saturdays.?Fare to or from Catlskill, 50 ernts. ?Berths 25 cents?Supper 25 cents. The new and fsst steamer WAVE, Captain Vanderhilt, will le?ve Robinson st. pi-r Thursday Nov. 17th, at live oVtlnek. For furth will receive attention. Thoae wanting my iervicea will do well to apply before tbc lat of January, aa I hare other bust nraa, which will call me to Washington, during tne present .ration of Cungrea. A. F. CH1LD3. 17 lm#r IV vo 7 YORK. MONDAY MOR "yO PRINTERS AND I'lTBLISHVAS.?A yonag ?an^ a practical priu'ei, who ia thoroughly acquainted with hia busineaa in t rcrv department and branch, aud who haa been employed iu the capacity of returner aud aub-editor ou aeirri.il highly reapectablejournala, iadeairoua of obtaiuing a aitdallou iu the country, to take charge of, and ma nice, a>mall MVr paper ceocertu. A remunerating a.lary will oaly hr expected. Addrraa, by letter. (po.t paid) X. Y. at the Herald office. Keapecluble relerencea giern and required. Ul7 jgb KLkCf KO M At Nr.TIC" PLAT ffYoi rheu inatieina, nerfoua affeclioua, Stc., prepared uuder the direction of M L?mauroux, apotheciry in I ana, geueral uepot ia .New Yolk, 65 Franklin a reet, at M. Nii.uard'a. Price $1 50. Infallible care for the inoat acute and inveterate pain, auch ai acute aud chronic rheuinatieina, the gout, neara'gy, actalie, tic dolorrui, danae Je aaiut Ouy, chilli, inrgrim, cramp* in ihe at >niacli, aud,ahortly,for all uervrui affcctiotia, chief! diaeaaea of women 'iid young girla, a> itrreu aiukaeaa, amenorrhea, aupI reaaioua, ration, ner?oua "li?rk?. Scr nir, im*r OITUATION 'WANTED?By a comiwieul per ~eta. 1 aaleainau iu n wholra-le or r tail calabliahiaent ol Watchea Jewelry he. Alao uoJeratauda book keeping aud watch repairiug. Haa oeeu in buaineaa for himaeif leu yta-s and apeuka French. For mrticulara and rrfarwtiPM ?.ldr. h.? No run f.ow,r ?o*l Office. Gentleman's H. .-scs taken ch of during the winter at a very reasonable ?ate. Applv at68 Maiden Lane. d9 lin?r BOARDING ?A low re*|K*ctablc young men can be acconi inodat d with good bourn an 1 pleasant rooms a' 42 Dey si. Terms moderate. Alto a lew day eoarders cau be acccininodated. Apply as above i?8 lrn*rc n UTKdTno.-tu, original Wilton Route, 555 Fearl street, I TJ Kranklin Square?kept by Jas. Fowler, from Loudon. Euglaud, permanent boaolers *2,'?0 jwr week, transient boarders 60 cents per day. Families cau be accommodated with private room* ou reasonable, terms. Winet and spirits. 3 cents per K'l iss?home brew'd ale 4 cents i?er pint?line Welsh rarebits 4 cents each?cold cuts equtlly cheap. N. B, Hot coffee 3 cents per pint?st ikes and imi'tou chops can be had at all hours. J. F. particularly requests any one wh, is hi want of s com* fortable home m Call aud inspect his establishment, and judge lor themselves. Persnu* trtvelling for England would liiiuil to theiradvaulagc to call. The house being convenient to Lou Ion and Liverpool ships, J F. being ap|H>iuted ageul, lie cau give hissseug'Ts every lulormatiou. 1 New York and Old Country papers taken in. n5 3m*r OFFICE TO LET. A SUPERIOR Double Chambered Fr??tit Office to let, 192 Broad w?y, comer .lohu street. Enquire of E. H. HU DSON Esq., or A. JONES, in said building. n22r BOA KD?Families or single geullerneu can b? accoinmoda led wiih board and pleasant rooms at 60 Beekmau street. Terms moderate. n ti I CD r OEGARS-SEGARS-SEGARS.-HENKIUt fr N??.6i. Wi.liam Street, h ist infin, offsn for MM CM following choice brand i ol segars, wtucn he invites the lovers of the weed to out cnaosamliM for cmommivm; thif wtn solootod by one considered to be a judge. Thoee food oft real llivaua, will do well to call and get their supply of the genuine article. 2.*),00j l.a N or ma, assorted colors, 26.> UU Nouejas. in half, qu trier, and ne eighth botes 50,00ack uet of Lomeliuc Madeira Wine 10 casks Mat.usey Vintage, ol 1812, 25 casks Port, pure juice, the best iu the in .met, 47 casks Brown, Gold an I other superior Sierro s, 21 casks Henissey, aeignciie aul Ourd Biaudy from Lon don 1) ?ckn, 10 pipes Holland (iiu, part Sw-'H brand. Ut lined Loaf, Lamp, aud flushed Bug&is, from the best Refineries, for a inch VV. A. Carter is a^eut. 150 baskets Champagne, Vuchor, aud other choice brands. W. A. Carter is also general agent for the flycient house of Lome line, of Madeira, auii takes orders for tiieir celebrated VViuen, oi everv *ge o* quality required. MARBLE TILES. 4TEEL, PkllTill, CLOVES, Uc. 3000 Italian Marble Piles, win e and blue. 20 bags bum ilra Pepper. 15 bags real BourUou Cloves. 50 kegs imported White Lead in Oil. 25 boxes Bill hi Mesl is mb *11 b us* A'soau assortment of Topas, Aqua Marine, and other precioQt Stones lor jeweller*. o24 lin*i j\/f USTAllD FACTOliV.?J. COGS WdLL lias removed m from 111 Alien to 127 Hoosevelt street, second story of stoie occupied by Mr. W. Prrntiss. coffee and spice dealer, where he is prepared to furnish the article at short notice aud liberal credit, put up in any style. Hotels and families supplied with au elegant article. Also, country mustard. o29 Iin? r L) U C TITR ELLIOTT, UCUI.1ST, AND OPTHALM1C SURGEON, Confines hi. I'r dire to DISEASES OF THE EYE. Office 261 Broadway, corner ol Warren atreet. ril lmr "LMtANClS'S PATENT LIKE BOAT'' ha* bcenTested the |u>l lour year* in actual service, and by exjiernn.ut as follow. Manned and thrown from the deck o: a steamboat while uuil.r way dropped eudwise from the stern ol a 71; loaded to the gunwale with iron and stones, willi the boitorn stove in turned bv lorce upside down anil resisting the efforts of 15 men to keep her so upset by her passeiiKers and rtceiviug them again maids and freeing herself from water bottom store in by-landing ou a rocky shire aud then rowed out to sea; landing in a surl. when alt o.her boats swamped taking crew and passeugt rs from a wreck in a atom at sea. with the bow stove in and plug, out b aiding a wreck with the bo't.an broken open leaving a sinking wreck full of pusrugeis, with the sea breaking Irom end to end miking way acros. a coral reel to a wreck and bringing off 26 passengers, leaving the ordinary boa aarui" d thrown from (lit- deck of a ship endwise aud saving |-ri sides and bows broken through and bottom stove in and row J in deep water, itc. and finally blown up by asubmtritic explosion, aud then again manned and ruwtd a* before. JOSEPH FRANCIS. Office No. 7 Wall it., at Adams Sc Co Express Office. nS TEFFEKsdN INSURANCE CUMPAN V?.No..,7 Wall street, coiner of Hanover street. This Company con tinues to insure against lessor damage by fire ou buildings, goods, ware i, or merchandize generally; also, on vessels and cargoes AKaiust loss or damage by inland navigation, on as favorable terms as anv o her omee. DIRECTORS.. Thomas W Thorne Elisha Riggs ThomasT Woodruff Anson Biker Bcoj.nnin R Kobsou Martin Hoffman John K Davison Joseph Allen John i{ Lec Joseph Drake Francis P Sage Samuel Under hill Thomson Price, James R Whiting Moses Tucker John P Moore John C Merritt Wm K Thorn Caleb C Tunis James K Holmes THOMAS W. THORNE, President. OEO. T. HOPE. Secretary. s2S 21 iw MkK r VUATC H E8~L 0W ETV~YHAN~E V E R.?I u~coit^iuenee of the reduction of duties by the late tariff, the suiiscriber is selling his stock of Gold a id silver Levers, An'hor Kscapement L?t ine, nrd o;her Watches, ot new and splendid f ilti rns, and Jewelry, a', retail, at a considerable reduction roin former prices, being much lower than they can be bought for at say odiar plana iu tha ntv, void Watches as low as 30 to ii dollars each. Watches and Ji weliy exchanged or bought. All Watches warranted to keep good tin e or the money returned. Watches and Clocks repaired in the best mauuer and warranted.at much less than the usual prices. O.C. ALLEN, Importer of W itches and Jewelry, 11*6 lm'l Wh'd'sale ami Retail, 30 Wall al., op stairs. PHIL AD E L PHIA D AO U E RK K VT V P E K STAB LI ~S HMENT, Excnarige Building. Nos. 26 and 27.?Sidglr Portraits taken, from breastpin size to 1 inches in diameter. Fam ily groups of from two to 15 persons on one plate. Time of sitting lOseeoudi Cons tantly on hand, and for sale, I Ultra rents of the tame kind as used in the es>ahlishment a'so plates and all other utensils. w. St F. LANOKNHKIM. nIO lin'i JOSEPH McMCITrVY. 100 Piue street New York, gives drafts in *nms to suit appliewu in urrw uriwn. uynrci, Eta, balance and close, practically, fro n 20 to 30 set of books. Ter ns very modeiale. Hours cf instruction from OA. M. till 1 T. M., and from 6 ti 10 in the evening. The l.adiea meet daily at 3 P. M. nl5 lrn?r PKIVATti CUKJC. rpO ALL who are suffering from the effects of secret indul-! grnce, and deair* a inmpt sod permanent cute. DOUTOK JORDAN'S SPECIFIC COURSES-reeongdenliady offered. These packages are no recent nosti ions, inertly got up to st II? and productive only of duappointmout?but have stood the test of seven years extensive an l successful use No. I, is especially designed for the treatm-nt of (Jonorrhcn in all ita stages? anu No. 2, ia gnarantced cure of Venereal Diseaae in every case. Each package contains every mtdicine and requisite, adan*(d to the varircT ytnrtnms, and is accompanied by Doctor Jordan's private treatise, The Monitor," wherein is fall directions, with s plain description of the nature, aymptomi, consequences aud treatment of secrect disorders, and much information oi general interest. The price of each |>ack?ge is ihree dollars, including the Monitor. 1 he Monitor (alone) is JO cents; one dollar postp ud will ersure it free. The lockages will be forwarded to order, securely packed. Sold only at Drug Store 60 Prince street, corner of Marion a"lew doors east ol NiMo'a (harden. Private entrances and offices for consultation 60'i >latioii,OPe ih or lielow drug stare IManoii afreet n j c> iiMimnira cn i/piiirpii. am im-r U.N( liltKKNT MCOKV .li.si juntntl ir I' w rateehy JAM KB k CO., rtUw*i M Wall itre?t UROKK.N B \NKrt ?Bnik of Lyon* nnmercial Billaio, Lrwia County. mi'l all other (lonhiful end broken hank notea wanted, for whieh the highea, pricea will Be paid by JAMKS Ik CO., n26 iw'r 60 Wall atreet. ?>Ho 61 Cibatty itraat. RK H NING, NOVEMBER 28. 3 Klrnt Moveme lit of the People In Penneyl- I vanla?Ueneral Uwli Caw and the Pre?l_ I ii?nv/? unt ui use rfopic. kka r Democratic Mjhctinq. At a very laige, respectable and enthusiastic meeting oltlie Democratic Kepubhcatisoi Dauphin county, held at the Court House in Hurrisburg, on Monday evening, the 21st ot Nov., 1842, in order to take into consideration the propriety ol nominating a strong, popular, deserving and capable citizen ot the Uuited States to be supported by the democratic republican party ot the uation, as a candidate tor President in 1814? On motion, Hamilton Alricks, Hsq. was appointed President. vicr-presidents. Col. John Roberts, Jobu shaintno, Esq. Joseph Ciray, Esq. (J. S. Kenitile, Esq. H. McKiuaey, Esq. saml. Hotmau, Esq. Secretaries. K. K. Boas, Col. C. 9. Keiulig, G. VV. Simmons, Oliver Bollman. Alter the object ot the meeting had been stated by the President, On motion ol Charles Carson, Esq., the President appointed the following committee to dralt proceedings expressive ol the sense of the meetiug Charles Carson, Marcus L). Holbiook, Augustus Troxull, Suuiuel Brenuer, Geo. J. Shoemaker, Joliu stuUI, J on a. Voglesoiig, Hubert Uilehrist, Cyrus J. ttssse, John 11. Bi audi, John W.Uowdeu, Kicliard Benjamin, l'hilip Stimmell, (3.) 3auiuel W. smart, Thomas Millikeu, Jeremiah Kuese, George Hainan, L> wit C- Brooks, Pnilip Stiuimell, (H.) J. 1'. Anderson. The committee having retired, David Krause, Esq. was called upon to address the meeting, which he did in an uble and eloquent speech, until he was interrupted by the return ot the committee, when J. P. Anderson, Esq. reported t'.e (allowing address and resolutions, which were read and unanimously adopted:? Address and KosoltUloiis. Fellow Citizens:?In presenting to you the name of General Lewis Cass as a candidate tor ttie Presidency, we are not entirely tree Irotn feelings ot embarrassment. A citizen of this State, distinguished for his talents and vutuea, was more than a year since tormally proposed lor that high ollice through the medium of aportion of the Democratic press ot Pennsylvania. Entertuiaing, as we did, a respect for ih? character ol the person designated, and properly appreciating his services to the .Republican party lor several years, tne success of the movement would not have excited m us anything like regret or dissatistaclion. It is true that there was one feature in it to which we could not subscribe. The idea of predicating the claims ol a candidate for the Presidency upon the circumstance of i ts having seen the sun hrst rise between certain degrees of latitude and longitude, and within particular local boundaries, was to us equally novel and condemnatory. This peouliarquuhticuiion has not heretofore commanded the attention of the Democracy ot the Union, and we think that the tune will not soon urrive when its introduction will be received with marks of decided approbation. In a government constituted like this, wuh an immense extent ot couutry over which are spread tweuty-six distinctly organized Stales, all tiirin i ntr irr-ni/1 piuili'ilernpi' unit IllilVIIlL' III u I i m rub It; harmony us one great nation, the Chief Magistrate who is to preside over its destinies should be selected, iiot because he is from one section of ihe country, but because lie is the man of the whole country. Ihe national offices should be lilled by national men, without reference to the fact whether they were born within ihe narrow and circumscribed limits of Ithode Island or Delaware, or the more extensive boundaries of New York orPennsylvania. In making tliese remarks, we desire to cast no reflection upon gentlemen who think that geographical lines should be observed iu tlie choice of a I'resident. We merely wish to declare that sucli are not our sentiments. The partial nomination made by a number of the Democratic journals ol Pcnnsylvjnia, and seconded by meetiugs field in several ot tue counties, having led to a similar nomination of a gallant and distinguished citizen of another Mate, and that partial nomination not having be. a responded to from any other quarter ol the Union, we lead that the Democracy ol the Keystone owe it to thenyselves to rally at an early day upon a mail who will unite all their dill'erencen, heat all llieir dissensions, and to whom Ui>-y can p..nit wilh pride as the lavorhe sou of ihe nation. Before proceeding to an enumeration of the reasons why General Lewis Cass should receive an early support from the Democratic Party ot Pennsy lvania, we would add one wora of unquallilied reprobation in regard to ihe narrow and illiberal conduct of some of the Iriendsjcf a Pennsylvania candidate towards the friends of other g. ntlemen. However much we may honor the distinguished statesman around whom these men have rallied,we cannot but condemn in ihe strongest language the efforts of the leaders of the "State pride party" to intimidate, through the instrumentality ot the press, those who cannot join them in exciting local prejudices upon a national question. It will be lime enough when freedom of expression shall be chain, ed down uy legal enactments, tor one class of citizens to attempt tonnnacle and direct the thoughts arid actions of another. But, until that period shall arrive, and the liberty of speech shall be ho restricted we bold it to be the dearest privilege of an American citizen to think and speak freely and properly upon all subjects. We view any attempt to restrain th? full exercise of this right as worthy only the instruments of a tyrant, or fawniug sycophants, anx iously looking forward to the enjoyment of prospective executive favor. We have deemed these preliminary remarks necessary, first, in order to explain our position in relation to any particular section of the Union furnishing Presidents as a matter of pecu liar prerogative and secondly, to express our disapprobation of the conduct of some of those who believe in this doctrine, in proscribing nil who will not co-operate with them in blinking it to bear in favor ot a Pennsylvania candidate. The name of Lewis Case, which we associated with the Presidency in the introduction to this address, has been prominently identified with our history, civil and military, for a period of nearly forty years. A native of New Hampshire, and descended from a family that was one ol the first to seek,in revolution, freedom from that tyranny by which the mother country had oppre-serl and crushed the rapid growth of the colonies?he imbibed in his infancy those principles of rational liberty which distinguish our Government from that of nny other U|>on earth With a father for his preceptor, who gallantly rushed into the War of Independence the day after the memorable fight at Lexington, and who participated in the battles of Bunker HillJSaratoga, Trenton, Princeton, Monmouth, and Germantown, Lewis Cass could not but become, while yet a youth, an ardent and devoted patriot. Having removed with his parents to Ohio in 1799, he commenced the practice of the law in 1802. Possessing great natural ability, and the benefit of a liberal education, his success was brilliant beyond the most sanguine expectations of his friends. Elected to the legislature during that critical period in the history of our country, when Burr's contemplated dismemberment of the Union, or descent upon Mexico, was painfully agitating the public mind, he met the danger with that boldness and firmness that has characterized him through life. He promptly introduced and had adopted by the legislature, a law requiring the local authorities of Ohio to take into custody nil persons supposed to be associated with Burr, and to arrest the preparation making for the execution of his design. To this decisive step ip mainly attributable the defeat of that project. General Cans, upon this occasion, drafted nn Hhle and eloquent address to President Jefferson, developing tne views of the great mass o( the citizens of OKio upon this exciting topic. Upon the adjournment of the legislature, the President conform! on him the important appointment of Marshall of Ohio, as a mark of liis confidence in the ability and patriotism of Mr. Cass. It was at this early reriod that the connection, poli tical and iiersonal, that existed between those two distinguishen gentlemen, commeneed. When war was declared in 1812, General Cass was one of the first to offer his services to his country?not in the capacity of a commissioned officer, but marching to the rendezvous at Dayton as a private soldier. In the election that took plac? for officers, XJen. Cass was unanimously placed at the head of one of the regiments Upon the arrival ot the army at Detroit he strongly urged on General Hull the propriety of an immediate invasion of Canada. The Commander-in-Chief, instead of following the judicious advice of his youthful subordinate, delayed the invasion for several days, and thereby lost the advantages of a decisive movement When the army at length crossed the river, General Case commnnced the advanced detachment, and lie was the first man who landed on the enemy's shores alter the declaration ol war. At the head of his regiment lie gallantly charged a body of the enemy, superior in numbers and discipline, dislodg ed them from their position and drove them back upon Maiden. T he fruits of this first victory over the enemy upon his own soil, were entirely lost by the indecision or treachery of Hull, who ordered Cass's detachment to return, and shortly afterwards recroased the river with his army to Detroit, contrary to the urgent remonstrances of Caas and his

ERA] 1842. brave associates. The contemplated surrender of lJetroit tired this young otlicer with indignation, and he boldly proposed to arrest Hull and place him in confinement. If this fearless proposition had h?>*>n UM/innrlxil t!??? Atnurioan Kiatiinort wnnM rwvt have had to record ail event that overwhelmed ihe country with regret and mortification. So disgraceful dill Gen. Cass consider the conduct of Hull, that, instead of surrendering his sword, lie indignantly broke it into nieces. The impression lie had made upon the public mind by his gallantry was so favorable, dial President Madison conferred on him, on his being exchanged, the rank of a Brigadier General in the Army of the United Slates. We next find hint at the battle of the Thames, in the absence of his brigade, acting as an aid to General Harrison. Seeing the leguntnt of mounted Kentuckians, under tne heroic Col. Johnson, about to charge the Indians,he could not remain a spectator, but waiving his superior rank, military etiquette, and every other consideration hut his country, he rushed headlong into the fight, animating tie troojw by his personal courage and daring, and aiding to achieve that brilliant exploit that terminated the war in the North West. Before iieace was restored. General Cass was aje pointed Governor of Michigan,and was the principal agent of the Government in conducting tlio-e numerous treaties with the Indians that embraced in their res-ion a large portion of the North Western country. Ilew us subsequently invited to a seat in General Jackson's cabinet. His administration of the affairs of the War Department was vigorous and impartial, and gave general satisfaction to the country. Near the close of General Jackson's second term, he appointed General Cass Minister to France.? Since his residence at that Court, he has wutclied over and guarded the interests and honor of his country with a singular fidelity and success. His able exnneition of the insidious right claimed by Ureal Britain to search the vessels of other nations under the garb of philanthropy, awakened the courts of Europe to the crafty policy of their designing neighbor, llis declaration that the government he represented would never submit to the exercise of a privilege so liable to outrage and abuse, found a ready response in the bosom of every American citizen. As a diplomatist, no gentleman has ever been sr-nt from this country that has fulfilled his mission with more distinction to himself and honor to his country. Such, lel'ow-citizens, are a few of the incidents in the history ol Lewis Cuss. What name is there ot all the brilliant and powerful ones suggested, that would go before the people of the Union with as irresistible and overwhelming recommendations What favorite has the party of Jefferson to whom they can point with more glowing pride, than lie who was introduced into public life by the sage of Monticello, and who lias adhered without faltering, through a long career of incident and change, to the principles instilled into his mind by that illustrious statesman 1 Tin* Democratic party lias many greut men, many whose able and eloquent defence i f the principles upon which it was founded have guinea them a name that will be as imperishable as its existence. But is there among them all any one who for the last forty years has stood up with more boldness and consistency to the landmarks that sprung out of (lie convulsion of '98 than Gen. Lewis Cass! It is true that he never embarked in the giddy whirl of active political life, and there may be found hanging on the outskiits of the great Democratic party a few "wreckers in politics" who will assume this as an evidence of indifference to all parties. But let them remember that the distinguished man whose principles they would question. Uiough quiet and unobtrusive in his character, anil no herald of his own merits, can exhibit a history of his political laith that has never been broken bv the shadow of turning from the time of his association with President Jetlerson down to the present i>eriod. In thus expressing an early and decided preferonce for General Cass we are not actuated solely by our admiration of the man and his history. There is another consideration in m iking choice of a Democratic candidate (or the Presidency to which all psriiality for men should implicitly yield. The restoration of the Republican party to |>ower should he the object upon which the eye of every patriot in the land should first rest. All the gentleman proposed, possess abundant qualifications, and an exalted integrity of character. Which of them then would be at this time most acceptable to th" Democracy of the Union, and the least liable to objection1! Can anyone close Ins eyi s to the tact that Lewis Cass would command a more exieiimve and enthusiastic suffrage than any other man in the United States! Willi scarcely the voice of a press in the Union ruised in his favor?thousands of miles i..? i..?,i .?lti, moiaiii IIU.II inn ll.it. vc lauu mill uu u.6oiihiiii?ii or concert among his friends, and with no particular set ol inen to urge him forward, "solitary and alonv," and without a wish or effort from himself, he has steadily and rapidly won his way into the very front rank of the candidates for the nomination of the National Convention. With the people of Pennsylvania General Cass ha? long been a favorite and the very annunciation of his name in connexion with the Presidency lias gone with an electrifying influence into the dwelling of every Democrat in the land. Who can disguise itl Who can any longer remain blind to the fact, that the feeling lhat but a few months since was supposed to have scarcely an existence, lias gradually grown deeper and wider until it already embraces more than half the Democrats of Pennsylvania! That this is in some measure attributable to the popularity of the man, and the nmmm with which our proud old Commonwealth has always paid her debt of gratitude to those who have distinguished themselves in the field, cannot be denied. But there is another influence far more potent?far more elevated, and far more honorable. The Democracy of Pennsylvania view the next Presidential contest as one ol transcendant importance, not alone to the Democratic party, but to the welfare of the whole country.? Broad and liberal in all their viewp, they regard the triumph of truth over error as of a magnitude too great to be brought in competition with considerations of an interior and subordinate nature. Admonished by the result of the election of 1810, they are sagacious enough to see that they are not always invincible. Firmly believing that the disaster ol tnat year was not chargeable to any act of the Democratic party, or to any defect in the justice of their cause, but owing to gross fraud, misrepresentations, and a resort to a system of buffoonery and deception that misled the mass of the people?still they are wise enough to see that the engines that a reckless and unprincipled party triumphed with, upon that occasion, may once more become formidable. Elated and gratified lis they are with the brilliant victories that have shed a bright light all oyer the Union, yet they have not forgotten that triumphs equally as decisive in 1838, were but the prelude to the overwhelming discomfiture lhat the election of 1840 brought upon them. With all this testimony of the past before them, they are not willing to hazard the rc-estahlishment of their principles by contending for any particular man, when every dictate of policy and sound prudence, im|>eratively require of the democratic party of every State, to abandon all local and personal preferences, and trust to a union on the strongest man, as the only absolute guaranty of success. This, fellow citizens, has ever been the action of the magnanimous and enlightened commonwealth, under whose auspices we have been enabled to exercise the invaluable right of suflrage. Proud of her children, and ever ready to honor those who reflect lustre on the State of their nativity, still she is too lofty in her character?too devotedly attached to the democratic faith, and too deeply interested in the preservation of our republican institutions, to jeopard all for which she has been so nobly contending for nearly half a century, by insisting on having a man nominated (worthy in very respect as he is) simply because he was born within her territorial limits. Ready as we are to yield a just tribute to the merits ol the eminent statesman who has been so respectably brought forward in this State by hisfriends, (much as we may deprecate the intemperate conduct of some of the most prominent of tliern,) yet, we are convinced that he cannot at this time be urged with the most remote prospect of a nomination. The critical state ot the country?the numerous causes that have weakened the bonds that united the Republican party togother, and the very existence ol our political faith being staked upon the issue, induce us to call upon the democrata of Pennsylvania who have already identified themselves with other candidates, to aurrender up their prefemnppu tinri min withiiMin nrmnr that man uik/% will unite, in one solid phalanx,all interests?all sections of the Union, and all fractions of the party, and lead us to a victory that will be no less splendid in its achievement than beneficial and glorious in its results. VV'e make this call in no spirit of selfishness, or desire to see (ieneral Cass advanced at the expense of other candidates. Our partiality for him is founded chiefly upon what we believe would he the influence his nomination would exercise upon the great Democratic party of the Union. Against him there can exist no violsnt prejudices LD r Prlc* Tw? Cent*. ?no heart burnings originating in former conflict*. Mingling in the contests of other times as a priva'e soldier, no feelings of hostility have been engendered between him and any of the present aspirants to the Chief Magistracy. It is for these reasons that we would call u|>on the whole democracy of the State to manifest their devotion to principle, hy giving their early support to a man whose nomination would secure the re-asceodencyof their party and the re establishment o! their faith. The determination of General Oa?s to serve but a single term, it the partiality of his fellow-citizens should elevate linn to the Presidency, will meet the approval of the great mass of the Republican party. It is ihe doctrine General Jackson laid down lor his guidance, and which he was only induced to deviate from on account of the critical situation oi tns country at the close of Ins first four years. Subsequent events have demonstrated that the departure under all the (circumstances was a wise one but the principle remains unchanged, and the propriety of adopting it as a general rule can no longer be a matter v?l question. To New Hampshire that gave birth to this distinguished patriot, soldier, and statesman, we would say, that, of all her sons, (and she has many of whom she may well he proud,) not one of them has shed a brighter halo around her name than Lewis Cass. To Ohio that adopted hirn while she was yet in uer iniaucv. anu 111 me organization 01 wnow civil Government he bore h contt|>icuoua n*rt?with whose citizens he has been associated (or nearly forty years, and who during the last war she placed at the head of a body of her troops, we would ask if his services are not still fresh in her recollection 1 Will she not co-operate with her elder sister, in placing (itin before the nation as a candidate for the highest office in the Republic 7 Upon the people of Michigan he has peculiar claims. Called by President Madison at un early day to govern the immense extent of country bordering on Lakes Superior, Huron and Michigan, the difficulties he encountered in the discharge of the duties of his appointment cannot b'' readily conceived. With a frontier reaching for thousands of miles, and exposed to the incursions of the savage. General Cass, by the influence of his character among the Indians?his energy and promptness in seasons of discontent, and warlike disposition among his sanguinary neighbors, preserved the peace ol the Nor h WeslTerritory,and by ilie wisdom and liberality of his administration, facilitated the rapid settlement of the country with the hardy yeomanry that now inhabit Michigan and the Territories of Iowa and Wisconsin. Appointed Governor of Michigan Territory at the darkest period of her history, when her soil had been overrun, and Iter just-budding hopes destroyed by a hostile foe, he devoted all his energies and all his talents to the restoration of order, and to the advancement of the prosperity of that now flourishing Commonwealth. A |>eople for whom he has done so much, and whose interests were always his first care, must therefore be powerfully enlisted in his favor. Upon them, then, we call to discharge a debt of gratitude which, if it did accrue many years since, has lost none of its original obligation by the lapse of time. To the pure republicanism, the sturdy independence, and proud democracy of Pennsylvania, it is scarcely necessary to appeal, The main stay ol the republican party of tlm Union, she, in former years, gave to the breeze the banner of a Jefferson, in order that the land marks that were to distinguish and divide Democracy from Federalism might be well defined and preserved. At a later day, and when the anti-republican dogmas of the elder Ada ins had assumed a gar.*) that concealed their hideousness.she roused the slumbering spirit of her Democracy, by giving them a chief to lead them into the contest who had established himself in the hearts of the popular party, by closing in a blaze of glory a d.-mocratic war. She again comes forwurd, after sustaining the first defeat she has had to record in her annals, burning to revenge a reverse that the people, in a delirium almost unsusceptible of explanation, willed should take place. Anxious to relieve herself from the odium of defeat, and restore the country to prosperity by re-establishing an administration upon the principles of Jefferson, she has sought out that man to whom she. can entrust the lute of the Kepublican party,with the conviction that it there is one in tier ranks more capabl" of leading to victory than another, she has chosen him in General Lewis Cans, of Ohio. To the whole democracy of the Union, we would say, we present you a candidate against whose integrity even the voice of calumny has never been raised. A candidate, whose splendid abilities we defy the maligning influence of our unscrupulous adversaries to impeach. A candidate who received his democracy directly from the !i|is of Thomas Jefferson; and who, from that hour down to the present, has never faltered in his devotion to the principles of the founder of the Republican party who, although for many years moving in a sphere which prevented hiin from engaging in active politics, h s cherished the instruction he received from that illustrious man us the most valuable treasure he possessed. A candidate who has rendered the country distinguished military services, and whose recent triumph over the statesmen of the old world, in defence of American honor and American interests, has united the fame of the civilian with that of the soldier and patriot. Such is the man that we call upon the democracy from every section of the Union to bring into the field. He comes before the people fresh from their ranks. Never having asked of them a favor, he is too elevated in character to desire any thing that will not he freely and voluntarily given without any effort of his own. To the democratic party already distracted about men, he would bring that union and harmony?that spirit of conciliation, concession and compromise among the friends of the other candidates, that is so essential to success. His very name alone would be a pillar of fire to illuminate the path of the democracy of the Union to victory. In conclusion we would nominateto the people of Pennsylvania ucd the United States, General Lcwli Cut, of Ohio. as a candidate for the Presidency, subject to the decision ot a Democratic National Convention. ResolveJ, That in the life and aerricei of General Lewi) Cats, we recognise the un"rring evidences of a gallant soldier, a sound statesman, and a devoted patriot. Resolved, That in nominating l ewis Cass, of Ohio, as the democratie candidate for the Presidency, the citizen* here assembled are acting under a solemn conviction that his services in war and in peace, at home and abroad, have given him the strongest claims to the confidence and sup port of his country men, and otter the surest guarantee that ha may he safely intrusted with the discharge of the high and responsible duties of President of the United Slates. Rssolved, That David R-Porter has administered the government of our State for the last four yesrs with a firmness, integrity and wisdom that will proudly contrast with any former Democratic Administrations, and that the independent and dignilied course he has taken in not interfering with the Iree discussion of the Presidential Question, meets our unqualified approbation. Ro olved, That the democratic papara at Harrisburg and in other jiortion ol the State he respectfully requested to publish these proceedings. Resolved, That us freedom of discussion, and nn unrestrained promulgation of opinion in relation to the selection of candidates, has always been one of the cardinal nrincinlrs of the republican nartv. the democratic nanera of thc'olhcr States of the Union will confer a favor upon Inrge number of their political brethren ol Pennsylvania by publishing the foregoing proceedings. The report of the committee having been adopted, Mr. Rrause resumed his speech, and enchained the attention of th? large nudn-nce at some length, and when he concluded, Mr John fV Ingram offered the lollowing, which was adopted. Resolved, That this meeting recommend the nomination and re-election of James Buchanan to the Senate of theUni edStates?his integrity and patriotism having en dearnd him to the democracy ol the Key-Stone State. On motion the meeting adjourned. H. ALRICK8, President. Johis RosrsTi, Josr.ru Ostv, H*s*r McKissit, y Vice-rresnlents. sum* nHARIND, J Oro. 8. Kimii.1, I 8amu?i. Holmaw, j F. K. Bo??, 1 C. 8. XtKDlO, (turretAril** O. W. Himmoka, I Secretarn-f. OLITKR DKI.I.MAW, J I 17QUE8TKIAN ACADKMY ?The Aubarriher would re APeclfnll) inform ih?L?Jie?*nd lleajlemrDpf New York *nd Brooklyn, thai I" h.in owned an Academy, (in that lanr* cummoaiou* hoildoit formerly known a. the Eqaeatmu Eichanre or Cook'a ClicM. m Bowery, on Vauiliall Garden) for the innlrwclion ofUdwi and fntlem?u in that healthful in I neeeaiarf nccnmpli?hmeiit, the act of horaemanihip in all in branchea. The Araurmy ii furniahed with drr.aitw and iinn.' roonu, ?nd every rrnnrrinruT for the romfort ol pupilt, aul thentrtctert reward to rrapecfability will be adhered to hi' !J hm ma.la arrrnitrmenta with Mr. W. J. Darin, one of pie i>Me?tprnfra?or* from F,uro(>e to take charge of the tame, rod rla'-teri himself that the enterprise will meet with the approbation and f nroour.igeinent nf a liberal public. Terms and iwrticulan may he aaccrtaincd on applicatiou at bore. The omnihm and r? pass erery fire minutes during the day. old dm*re W D DI8BROW, Proprietor. TEACHER OF THE FLUTETMONZANIJ6 Thompson street, fire* mstruetaeas on the riata Tama lleet namwi.

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