1-apodtbabout mita drawing.xod
Tr*. talk of beet and cider. Y mesa her
dlrawings•of birds and Sowers. Mr. Short
:o—ay.-yes 4 understood you now.
Just step to this tellle, Mr. Short; and
we can examine them to more advantage.
There ! what do you think of that, Mr.
"Tbst's a toeu c titni, crow. •
•-dlk7ticow -Slitnt-'-bal ha !ha ! I
Wity, wiatin-the world can' you
be thinking oil- -Thaeiit ro fl red'breast.
Well, I dare say /ince-you men
tion, it,•birs. Lolignit really took it to
be a crow. The fact is. ,-thebb things
Should always hive the name wri:ten un
derneath. •
So I told Zephyrina— but la !:.she said
that'theid speak fin. themselves.
Caw ! caw !—I beg your cotrolon ma'am
that's the note of the crow, and now I re
' collect you said that this was a robin red
breast. : , •
This , was one , of Z-phyrina's first at
tempts, the next is more perfect. Look
'et this, Mr. Short.. -
-What a pretty looking gosling.
, myrder! Mr. Short -- I thought you
was a man of more taste. • •
1 admire a young goose, well stuffed
and 'Mote&
but I mean in drawing.
Did you ever see. me drawing a cork,
Mrs. Long..
Nonsense! Now you've got from beer
'and cider to corks. A gosling indeed!
'.Wky, that is a g oldfinch, Mr. Short.
I'm very glad you informed me, Mrs.
slot*, for really my taste in painted birds
Boman, that I took that to be a gosling.
Air? here? A codfish, as I'm alive, and a
charming one it is.
0, Mr. Short, how can you be so stupid?
That's a butterfly.
Is that a butterfly, Mrs. Long? do you
say upon your honor, that codfish is a but
terftyl
Fie! fie! Mr. Short; I've as gend a mind
se evert bad to eat, not to show you anoth •
er living thing. You've no taste in or
nitholigy. Perhapi you'll like flower;
better. Isn't that beautir'all
What! that cabbage? I never could
abide that cabbage.
Cabbage!'o, shocking! call that rose a
cabbage.
Is that a rose?
Indeed it is! a damask rose. Look at
this. Mr. Short.
What, that mullein? Well, that is pret
ty I must confess—it's as natural as life.
That's a carnation. Mr. Short.
0! a carnation, is it? Weil, 1 suppose,
you're right-.--yes, it must be a carnation,
Ain* I think of it.
.Don't you think, Mr. Short, Zephyina
arms surpassingly well for one of her
age?
I must confess I never saw the like.
I'm charmed to hear you say so, Mr. I
3"lWS—the approbalion of a man of taste
11541t1y gratifying. •
vary little taste for these things, as
I - said'hefort,-.
Take a piece of cake, Mr. Short, and a
glass or wine. The cake is of Zephyrioa's
own making.
I.implil
Light as cork—don't you find it so?
'Heavy as a grindstone, muttered Mr.
Short._ I'll not be able tosleep a wink to
night--terrible thing for I,lre dyspepsia.
I'll take another , glass of wine, if you
please ma'am Confound the cake!
Zephyrina, dear, I. wish you'd entertain
Mr. Short a moments, while I—
nt take , my leave, Mrs. Long. Good
night.
Mr. Shut took his leave, and Mrs.
Long declare? to her daughter Zephyrina,
that she thou;'rt any further attempt to
catch the crabbed old bachelor would be
later thrown away, and that she should
presently bait her hook for smaller fry.
Agricultural Anecdote.
A knowledge if the . habits of animals is ,
sometimes of grest serilee even in the sal
vation of cities. ' James, in his. r,ecent
t try of the Black 'Prince, gives an amusing
instance of this in the defence of RennP.s, a
town of Brittany. beseiged by the Duke of
Lincaster.--In order effect the surrender
of the place, the Duke , enforced a strict
• blockade, which soon 'reduced the garrison
to great straits; but he knew they would
hold Out to the last extremity, and. determi.
mit to try a twat of war.._ For this purpose
he - drew nil his soldiers as if he had left the
place, and_ formed an ambuscade in some
bushes - behind the town. then caused
a tittintier of hogs to be turned loose in the
plain, in the hope that the starving garrison
would rush out for the prize.
,13nt,they un
detittood his trick, and, turned it to their own
advantage. They ()pawl one of their sa . V.
lyforts, and hung up a young sow by the
hind-legs to , the lintel. She of comae made
great outcry, and the hoas came rushing
op to the Place from whence the anise pro
.edeeded; she eras then cot down and driven
Lthrvilkoie of, the streets and,forced tolteep
up her mimic 'the soldiers sprang up from
• their ambuseadeftaorder tp try Ind prevent
thisunfooked for termination 4E.tbeir exper
iment; bat hales
. azys:,the hogs, with- that
intuitimperceplioa,lef.the way their Enna ,
"I" net ivielt theta*, 40,. which has etr.
or markfd their kratarae went , -rushing 10-
1111141tionsly into . the tows,And ; afforded the
igarstsou very seasonable whet—
-ICo4'o9 o werage fatty takes as its motto:
ortsit.tritt.l tys.ertitsent. Ia titaLwitiefi gikv.
eru*rut." Thi6t... is a, were_ sberatetion--
iaesitied out;
Was .4900014 dot if she be of gowero
10" whialtotettiveleest, thee use
very Van -of all governments _ is that seltieh•
does not pewit at ill .44v . .,-r. Cfrroniele
br i .piney of Nufmkg, es.the beetittioes
*Ouitevthich bassi the, least fuetithew
-rfltAtelitraut,kiikAbilit , libieWOok iwior
ititigz-=.olulfWl.o*so.ole444filit
nuaLtArd lio*,.,:n:.!Licryst....kirmkrpfliqrmstrrai
COUNTY CONVENTION.
PC*itilicies.'Oetoher 92,1841..
I n pursuance of n call of the Democrat ie Committee of
COryespondence of the Stale, published at flarilsburg,
some time since, investing the propritty ef each county
it,tlingtiehmatescotutt to their intrinbeiofeeineecolatilies
iwtic Stale Legislature, to meetin i heir tenteetleereell -
Min hiconiention, and elect delegates to meet it. Ha rris
-1+91.00t Ahe BM of January, 1843: for the p ut-n ote of
- fillet, Wing a candidate for the Priasideney , , subject to the
thatiotion.ofa Democratic National Convention.
The Democrats of Allegheny county are, therefore, re
tri to meet In th,e different wards,boronghs and .town•
ip4, on Saturday, the fitit day 'of November next, at their
'mond places of holding their elections,' and etteh . diatrlct
elect two delegates to meet In County Conientlint at the
Court Howe, in the: city of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday,
the 9th of November. at t It o'clock, A. M., for the par.
pun of electing five delegates to reprisent Allegheny
county in the State Convention, to be held at rlarripb erg,
on the glorious Bth of January. IA 41E3 CRAWFORD.
Chairman of the Democratic Committee of Correspond-
MEM
dice for Alleulteny county.
P. 8. The cities of Piusbur:h and A ilecheny, !firming-
Inim, Lawrenceville and Pitt township, are requested to
nteetat half past 1 o'clock, and the, Townships 'between
and 3 6 o'clock, P. M,
Oct 22—tn9
see First: Page.
A •Merchant" in the Advocate of Thurs. I
day speaks feelingly of the new currency
panic that appears to be approaching, and
- in the following paragraph suggest a means
'to ward off its till effects.
"I may be asked what remedy I would propose
—I unheAtating,ly recommend a meeting of Mer
chants to be cvlied by the Board of Trade, to be
held at their room., and resolutions to beladopted
to receive no money ot.par or current lubject to
X discount exceeding three per cent."
Thismight do very well for the Merchant,
the Manufacturer and those who have "•mon.
ey to lend," but what protection would it
give to the mechanic and poor wotkingment
None,whatever.. Under such an arrangement
the evils which all classes sutler from a de
rangement of the currency, would fall en
tirely on the small business men and the
working portion of the community, whose
necessities would compel them to receive
payment for their goods and labor in what
ever kind of funds their customers and em
ployers might choose to offer: They have
not the ptivilege in time of pressure, of be
ing particular as to the kind of money they
get,and from former experience we know hat
while their employers receive par funds for
their goods, the persons in their employ are
generally paid in the most depreciated
trash.
If at this meeting of reerchants they will I
pledge themselves not to.pay out money at
a greater discount than three per cent. or to
disburse such funds only as they are willing
to receive without depreciation, the propo
sed arrangement may be of some advantage
to the community, but not otherwise.
To protect themselves and to leave the
great miss of the Fr-opin at the mercy of
the Shylocks, who are already falicitating
themselves with the prospect of the rich
harvest they will reap from the suffering of
all classes, will be an extremely selfish pro
ceeding and would not redound much to•the
honor of the , Merchants of our city.
We feel a:deep interest for the welfare of
every class of our enterprising citizens, and
we most sincerely hope that the 'merchants
and manufacturers_ maydevise some policy
that will protect them , from the skinning
operations that they had to endure in for
mer seasons; that at the same time we hope
they will dd; nothing that will throw the
great burden of a depreciated currency up
on the poorer portion of the people, and,
subject the farmers, mechanics and work
ittginen to the heartless proceedings of the
h iwks and buzz mit= that are anxiously wait_
ing for the pressure, which they say is ap.
preaching, and when they can gorge them•
selves on the sufferings of the victims of a
rag money currency.
We are informed that the accident re
corded . in our paper yesterday, copied
from a Philadelphia [ismer, took place on
the National Road and nut on the Pennsyt
v mia Road, as many might be led to believe
from reading the paragraph. We are
pleased to Ptate that Lo accident has ever
occur+ ed with the Good Intent Companies
on our Road, and we can assure the trav
elling public, that they arty patro sage all
the lines running out of Pittsburgh with
the fullest confidence, in the care and at
tention of the proprietors, and all connect
ed with them. We believe -there are no
lines but these that start from Wheeling,
that take the liberty, occasions lly,. of
pitching ,their passengers over precipmet
100 high.
Slapjach and Queen Vietqiia.—Every
hero about ;buckwheat cakes will find its;
way into the Poit, and the beet thing we'
have In day, is' the follaviing,lrOni Abe
Spirit of. the Tunes:—Buckwheat Cakes
ere deliciwe things.:. If for no other *l - ..•
one, • We ithetthi worship the - winter:oilmen
beotiuseitiintroduce!:us: to thO:aequeii:f;..
,tanceei**ie - 1 1 4 0 0 0 " PrePsnao_
•
are oaten i to pgrapbs
a ' twos
, 1 -z e
•
~~'. ~hT
The Currency.
Correction.
MRS
7 9. Ver-Z
' l- Vaik , w• - •
tiOrni 'Utak 14.
the In4ians thiltwitt_bes.i.earrimge"
near Chtickochatje, welt .since,
8UC.4111111, the Phtetio-Mognetizer,
lit in New York.
Cold water, externally, applied, is nid to
be good for, crying babies,.
a poor btainest --starting a paper when
you have to depend upon' the prejudices of
a faction`for'enppott...
A St: Louis Whig.papeti attributes the
love price of %ahem to the want or a Nation
al Wink. What Mistime Can the editor
tell his readers what wheat sold for in 1820
when there was a National Bank?
The Philadelphis Times says, a Yankee
has invented a new machine for taking the
noise out of and for straightening
the streaks.of
Ohio has more Collegiate institutions
tan any other state in the - Union.
An important addition has been made to
the Mexican navy. Texas _ may look out.
A man by the name Of DeLisle has ap.
peared and laid claim to the whole of the
land upon which Jefferson city Nlo. has
been built. He purchased it previous to
the war, and in 1812 enlisted in the army.
Since that time he has not been heard
from .until within .a short time past. Act
ing under the belief that he was dead, his
sisters had sold the property.
p7' The Grand Jury of Philadelphia
County had 257 bills before them. Of
these, they found 175 true bills, and ignor
ed 82.
The Turks, in attempting to launch a
line of battle ship, at Heraclia, in the
Black Sea, capsized her on the stocks.
So much, says the corrospondent of the
London Times, fur their trying to get on
with American shiprights. This will be
a lesson for them hereafter,
A you'ng: lady in - New Yuri Un iast Sat
urday, attempted to destrffy herself by
taking poison. The_ cause was that her
lover, on account of his_purse, was preven
ted from visiting het.
The tariff on books has been reduce ,
one half in Naples, and is diminishing ii
many other European countries.
Bangor, Me. must be a great place for
the lumber business, if the statement of
there papers are correct. The amount of
sawn timber surveyed for shipment the
present season has reached to one hundred
and six millions of feet. The amount ship
ped without survey, is estimated at the
lowest,- at fifteen millions of feet. The
average price of this lumber is about ten
dollars a thousand. And the total value
of all kinds for a year is estimated at one
million six hundred and ten thousand dol.
lars. This they think, beats any other
city in the world .
Mr. Webster has declined the dinner
tendered to him by citizens in New
York.
.2 Suggertion.—Every man who takes
a paper, particularly a morning paper,
should have some better place than the
knocker of his door to leave it. He would
not then be under the necessity of calling
at the office every day to tell the carrier
that it was not left.
"Morels" of Reform.—” Francis March,
Jun., Esq ; has been appointed post master
at Kalamazoo, Mich., vice Edwin N. Colt
removed.
The Dayton Tianscripc says that Indian
Summer was at that place on 2d inst. It
was supposed that it would soon take its
departure.
10°'Joseph Spetry, convicted of the
murder of his wife in Sandusky, and sent.
tenced to be hung on the 2dinst. committed
suicide iu the
Th• U. S. Gazette of the Ist says: ."We
hear there were four or five: remonht at
the Custom Hosea, yesterday. and as many
appointments."
Gretna Green in Little. —There was a
couple mulled in the house of a lady in
Philadelphia, on Monday week, in which it
is said 45 weddings have taken place within
the last 10 years.
.
k.blaak sioundrel(with a white wife) is
naw.jaPriaaP at 13,0atenfora hintal , oturage
+0
on a white•ehild 12 years of age. His
guilt was fully estahlshed. The offence is
a aapitat,plle Ji.Alaasaellusetti,and he will
fay far hialirmd-like amultiet - with his life.
It taialhat T. Y. Ntanhal. MC. of
'Kentuasti.tif istsuithmed the Willi ricw
'...L. =••••• --r
-,1±2i7
d G•Fam I y
_.. `snr~,_`
d to add'''.
44 -- icratortiteirini I ' ' ''' ~ `aminany 1
, ' '
~n-rIaL,- Monday ev , ~, ,he Plebe t
thittlay Days, "we learn , that there is some,
ritoi.fitetthat he will itecedato their wisii• l '
The Oonneetiaut I,4.isiatera has ladjonr-
It is somewhat rarnarkableohn
Smith has never been Pcesid
Ile;ut
ted States. Come;stir
Theophilus Fisk, of the Cllnkiminion,
has taken a stubborn stand in favor of Cal
,.
I.oun for the next demiseraticWon for
President. We would not objiict to this
so much if there was thi least earthly chance
for him to get one Northern State, It
would be ridiculous in the democrats of the
north t.i form electoral tickets to vote for
John C. Calhoun.
The New Canada Tariff has been receiv
ed by the Governor, and reserved Cir the
"forther signification oilier Majesty' pleas
tire thereon."
In Oakland county, 51i Itigan, iligyitave
ormed a Tariff ticket, com?osedt'of 'nem
, ers of both parties
The Yankees have found trior Way .into.
lowa. In Denmark, Lee county, Vier are
going into the manufacture of molasses and
sugar from corn stalks, and of oil and can
dles from lard. Success to them.
Imprisonment for Debt. —A bill for the
abolition of itnprisonrr eht for debt bas pas.:
sep the Lower House by .a vo:e of 39 to 29
of the Tennessee Legislature.
'Has the editor of the Cincinnati Sun tnrn
ed Mormon? He sticks tut that way, any
how.
It is proposed in the Legislature of Ten-
nessee, to authorize the Bank of Tennesee
to issue $2,000,000 in. Post Notes. .
The Cincinnalans are going to memori
alize Congress on the subject of the naviga
tion of the Ohio river.
The exact amount of the defalcation of
Floyd, late N. Y. -city collector, who died
on the coast of Africa, is ascertained to be
$63,709 66: How one man can speodeuch
au enormous sum, particularly when hi fil
ches it from others, is a mystery to. U 9.
The funniest thing we have lately heard
of is The petition got up in PeOria . 'County,
111.. on the 18th nit., praying Congress to
rais the-standard valtie of specie front one
to five hundred per cent. • The petition had
a treat run. School masters are much need
ed in that quitter. we think. ,
It man named Newman was arrested the
Other da3 in Scott county, Ark., charged
with stealing sweet potatoes. Opt I.is wad
to jail, he attempted to make his escape,
when he was shot by a Mr. Farmer. He
died the next day.
The Western Freeman, of Cincinnati, is
out for Judge Story of Mass., for the Presi-
dency.
Cheap enough.—The Nashville Banner
mentions the sale recently of eleven large
mules, two new wagons, whiCh cost $l5O
each, and a negro man, middled apil, all for
$5OO. They were sold at sheriff's sale.
The Vermont Legislature has passed a
resolution unaniruous'y in favor of the re
peal of the Bankrupt Law.
The value of cotton annually smuggled
into Spain is said io ba ab.}ut 3.000,000/1
Papers in the United .States.—There
are in the United States, 'according to the
census, one hundred and ihirty4ight daily
pipers, eleven hundred and forty-one week
ly papers, and one hundred and twenty.-tive
semi-weekly. The nurnbei of period i'ealer
is two hundred and twenty-seven. •
0 n 1 y!—Thirteen millionsof Biddle Bank
paper afloat, worth 30 cents on the dollar.
Who losesi Not the rich, ihat's certain.
Chaplain Jared L. Elliot, late of the Ex
pediton, has resigned his commission in the
navy. ❑is resignation has been
Hoax.—Sanford's elopernent.
has left his wife, bui took no other person's.
Excruciating.—To have a, man come in•
to your office and look into your face for 5
minutes before he mentions hi* business.—
The best way to do in such a cage - is to-;
wait till he speaks.
S. B. dccident.—The N. Y., Sufi sayl
that the steamboat New Philadelphia, on
her trip:from New York ,to Philadrdphia,
on Friday 'morning, whew: about:..`three
miles from her destination, broke her lever'
beam entirely in,two, shattering tlie pit*
-house, vorticial Of the :upper ftlf;ek, and'in-t
uring parts ante machinery. . NObody
was injured fortunately although the pilot;
had a narrow escape, the broken part gr,a 7 :
sting his hat as .it Tilt
-;- 44_ Good-.4ip., 0- foreigner can Iwo
11 era, vv rett* - 4 4 10 1 440104 :1 44 9 *-
i Zmitiwiekom
- . . - ~ • ilttitianier •.1 t
, t
?-=-.*,..-):-,ThNf.61frfst
- la - I , M . erfeW Ile -id enilW
"AROMMINI43I, ' '`
18.
!fi e
• .0.07.
thlitratot a
PAWLArker.iTei Lar- bylaw:rash-Am we
know-nothing:
sad
.00
lAPS-41Mtfui.-- The Abolitionists of-Bos
-
ton attletopfedlik holt& sneetirl on the 30th
in Vonittil but some Insfe6i whose ,
hearts araVitelter thstvglit , - negro's
broke: it up'bi hiisii4,4ll4 Ave.
,Good ar him.—The Boston Bulletin of
the 20th says -''an action was brought before
Courtthe' of Common Pleas in this city,
yesterday, by Philip Riedoll, a pocir Gee.
man mechanic, against George Kessler, a
young trader, utho hid taken improper lib
erties.N iith the plaintiff's daughter, a
re
markably beautiful girt of eighteen years of
age. The trial of the case commenced on
Tuesda'y, and the arguments of counsel
1.-were closed last evening. The jury, after
an eloquent and impartial charge from his
Honor Chief Justice Williams, deliberated
about fiveliours, and_then returned a verdict
for the plaintiff, assessing, his damages at
ten hundred and thirty-three dollars and
- thirty three cents.
Gale in the Gut of Canso.—A letter to
the Editor of the Pictou Farmer, dated
Gut of Canso, Oct. 12, 1812, says:—
"We had two tremendous g►'es
_of wind
within the last fortnight; one last, Mon
day., was most awful, it came on so sudden,
just like a clap of thunder. The heavens
became as black as night, and the water
- as white as stow, and flying in sheets for
miles. - There was a boat fishing about one
hundred yards from the shore, and she
was sunk in -a moment, and three hands
drowned, belonging here, by the names of
Martins and Parks. I have heard of no
wrecks."
Consequences of breaking the Pledge.—
Daniel Osgood was on Sunday night last
drowned in the lock at Mohawk. N. Y.,
having fallen in while intoxicated. He
was about sixty years of age, and some
time since signed the temperance plvdge,
which he adhered to till in an evil hour he
was tempted to violate it. The consequence
is• already related.
The Connecticut Legislature has instruct
.
ell her Congressmen to vote for p lying
Gen, Jackson the fine nfslooo.
Kicked to Death,. —A member of the
Michigan Legislteure named Babcock,
from Oakland County, on the 21st ult., was
hrown from his curiage and kicked by
his horse until he died.
Coot —The editor of the U. S. Gazette
says that one of bis pat►ons ordered his
paper to be discontinued, in as much as he
could see it at the Reading Room.
Missionaries. —The Nov. number of
the Missionary Church contains the full
accounts of the death of the Rev. 0. R.
Canfield, missionary to Africa. Mr. Can..
fiela we . nt to Africa in company with the
Rev. .1. P. Alward, who died shortly aff•
ter landing on the coast. These are the
last of some half dozen young menwho
have successively fallen victims to the cli
mate within the last few years.
,'Monroe Edwards, it appears, can write
poetry as well as forge men's signatures.
The Aurora says that the poetry published
in the Herald, purporting to be written by
him, "was genuine, and some of it very
beautiful. It &tows fine feeling, delicate
sentiment, and active imaginstiOn, but a
-deficie.,t eAucation. We saw one of the
pieces in his manuscript some months
The Shipping interest in New York•—
The Aurora says: The merchanti are
'moving, not before it is time. Th., whole
shipping interest is threatened with de
struction. Our splendid packets _go and
come trcightless—while common mer
chant vessels bid fair to lay rottinz in, the
docks.
"Clay's opinion of the Treaty.—The
following is from his speech at Indisnap
,
"It is true •we have not gained much,
not lib- much as that awarded by the King
of Holland..;We, get Rouse's Point, and
the navigation of the St. Johns tiver,though
somewhat
~ a- n der. British , influence. ,On
the
,;Mr. Clay, I 6otieve neither
party have gained any great advantage, and,
had been eftenutor, I should have voted
foriti ratification?!
Rio;lark . Affedion —Ourfieighbrus of
the - a Post" are lierjto,..know who
malterated* GtidOey'a ‘Gitare•••Ain.
That% into utt 00 .it 4ato.
The Allegheny Rain. Otdderte.- , •—The
fising generation oflOdoblieiSVerY ptipmis
law, The other night a gang'Of thorn de
,
stroyedelmost every sign on Theatre Street
- 4 - 41oing° damage to the-a m rii„.itif 0006.
The watt:lmmo were attertolieira politic!l
meeting at the time. •
diadem ttas seitAAtivio
MiOX
PRINsoftTING
IV, TV. Corner cf
—Pot MIMI:Woo( ti e
►ND Maxuracretat
and the patrantal la%
and well charm 4
ANIN6 Ortl_li
Nemsary io a .Ilub Prtatill
LETTER Pi
OP EV6ity
IBititst
Rill R im
Blatt
Rooks.
Pamphlets;
handbills,
all Mats
Stage, Steamesat, cid
Pine
Printed on the shortest bp%
' We respectfully ask the
he public in general in Ibh
Pittsburgh. Sept. ;i9:181=,
HOU AF.R it/
WITHOUT RESERVE
raises. on Writ
&Week is the fortatoß, Tire,
corner and the two 'dining
Locust Streets, In the fifthly
• Said Houses were built ,
strong and Witt fully bunt,
the present owner hobont to
Tetars. - -Five hundred d o k in
qu Ired) may remain on bow
at leen, interest. Twest! ter
time of sate, the halaneeon
when a Nil Wnrraniet to t i
For fitrtha r particulars
ner of Sib 4. Wood &recs.
Nov 5 —4l.
READS
AITORNEY AT LIFT..I
Fourth si reet, rittsbnqh,
FR sp ,
E HOUSES a
isahscribers i 133 ahoy!),
ent parts of the cottairyfirw,
300 acres each, at variant
and accommodating to Rin i .,
and 1011. A good stand oink,
mites from PitlA m rgh, adjai
on inc roads to Jefferson sal
it is a fine lot of 18 acres of
and a good pump with ate •
season=. The house is alt
er double log house. It wii
Tavern io accommodate
the Pittsburgh Market. II wl
commod.itinsierms. Far Rs
HARRIS' Intelltest
BOOBS, WA TCHES,4I.n
st rday Eve nix:, at 7 &cm,
assortment of Books—at
Lupine Gold. and 4 Silver W
A iso.- —in lhe course of lit
Bradley's Callender prots'd old
4- Mosley's Steel pens, IoM; {t,
!toy 5
NOTICE,—The person tTil
the hands or a citizen ott
In;. during the Encampment, 41
flee of the "Morning Pon," win
him on paying for this mire
Nov. 5. 184/-3r.
Chronicle sad
SRA VINCI 4re4 RA TOS.-1
received a superior won
let Soaps. A mbrasial. Arnie
pOig; SW; vin: Case; and Ru.scr,
tiers' TalEct . and Strops, flenrs.;
articles rot Gentlemen's Toilet.
Nov 4-3 r
NTI.Sra" BR us~l6s.__o.r.
Wood ettett have ip.1.4
ment otPottrait ant Minini d m
Badge Menders, Vard.4l,
131 u.11,s always on hug
1000 BMA. thW.lt One
for traltisl
J. ViAlit
NOTICE.—Those ottfCll?
or other properly teloOn
company, are rrqartarti Intro'
.Saturday the sth itod.. ioMr.i•
oet 3
Ameeting 01 the Fiat
on Wednrsdny,theSi
On motion eft. G. Lairci , •
he a County Converdion held
Court House, on Wednesday,
N„ of aft the Cominksee
County, for the purpose of:
rt National Convention, lo it
D. C., in December netLig.
On motion, adjourned.
Oct 29 --tHo
EXCIIA lICEIIin
ifE(JE airvetors of 1116 BO
.dividend of itirre '
pule] in—subject in the 131 al
act of Asseniblv, June 11.0
11th inst.
Nov 2
'MERCHANTS AND '
PiWO
THE President and Diodes
day. declared a divided
he.prcfils for the last sis too
10th Inst.
• Nov 2
TJ THE I'HILANT IIIO
POLL
JUST received from the A
Sabbath school Vidor
and distribution. 30 sets MO
rants Magazine in le void;
14 packages German and E 4
a varieey of Enetisn, Gernai
in° trade. 5000 Christian'
Franklin Magazine. Common'
man Almanacs for 1843.
Quite a variety of Tempi '
ISAAC HARR IS, Az't Da
Nov 2
BOOTS AND SHOES
Jost received a large led
will he sold at the Commerch l
Wood street, at 10 o'clock OS
• Nor 2-11*
—.meg
THIS MORNING ai 10 ot
roan's Auction Roos&
large tot of Dry Goods jost-t
slstlngof Foperdne Broad ClOlll4
-Flannels. Blankets Bed. anti plao
pins French !deduces, with 01 14
Goods.
Alio; at 2 o'clock, klen's
Coats. Overcoats, tc.
Nov 2'
cc()
A cco.
J ,OO
TO
agg .
postThe o li dae ubsc k
betribewr
bl
Jr•tt.4. 11142.
It will leave Pinsbeg b
faturdar
Morgantown ever). ~-
Finteiville, Bentleyaville. 1".
and Carmiessetiort
Heturroled, It wit leave O
goic
day- morning, ar 6 et Oa ,
ThUrsday -evening, The Chro,'
Coashei, which arrive is 1 10. 4
Sainday evenings, vrill WOO;
thuseay.eveninha,
easing nisch to p. 100 02.10
thaeonebes and boner tot:
description .ander the ears."
and coral are Witt be tato to
tirds strated.
Nov I—taw
ItEGAL I A
rfjoid
i licro adber bss
pewwaill o ,t-
La=ixibi
i 4
iioure
F:ntletuan
rnprilOt
- - but II
imear
vome t
in th
ME!
jib the
terttio
aylor i
' 8 are •
rasm
e upon t
is folio
ilemen
b ishing
ye paniplit
t io this
for them
S R.
A. JA
LUKa
ure 10
lic.
m men
o stet•
do no
Schno
wrong
o Mr.
in a me
to bell
in pace
of the
eanyof
Pe of pu
ftEIMM
less act
Ili Ay in ,
atinn.
L SU
in the
of
ty.
Par
at al
suit
san ,
fee
dale
,Riddl.
e nn
Ala I,
ke t
ell a
Wer
ni.lf
pabr
ice'.
ape
•. ef