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' AIGIMAY 4, t. 84 6.
.11 1 024 PA Y MOR T
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..",;..oar.t..niiiiee of Correspondence
"., • 4f :' •'%: . =i , 4 1..^ 111 f,` . : , ` , - i,:,.,1. .', ::-.' vi e EQ4( •
' ''• ,‘.. 'V ''''' ' V 'l4° ": -'`'', ' - -"4.
x.. L N...., , F%'`• 4 - ' rfr‘
°Un
Y'
* of St. Clair
. ::.:.;.‘l*''
l'
'''**': " on Coffee House," corner, .
,•• * .i ;', .', 4: ,,, :' : . t i ." , : ," ' . ! ,75: - Z 44 .4 '1 •1 44 7,' " i"4:. : ?: 1 ... :. ,:r4 1 : 4 i -
l ' ._• • :,,, W d7 ilun tihf t c ly streets, on Wednesday the 6th day of
' ---.•**. 4 ' '.1t.4• .* ....... 4,i r ,.1. ' ',.., J a n u ary next, at 11 o'clock, A. M.
''''''' '' ti*!'"' `l'' ll-: " . ' ' ':*f .- t'c
o 1 ' ' ' JNO. C. DAVITT, Chairman.
~,,..4,4 „ .4 1, f , -."- ` ,; ::::•;-4,,,i:q.,•••:.: ..,, t !'..ztt.i'. - i.e . • •. ' ' - 46
le,
~.„.,„,,,.,.,,,,.,...„.„„,,,
___Dic, 29th, 18 •
.4,.-" ,1 4'1: . i'. A' 44. 1 '. V;V o'i';' , - Vi.." l „' ; 4 : .' :;,,,- . -.1,! . ..., - 413-The following
14 4;* 5 - !' .4 , T' !•:'..?• 1 "...f - •i- - _,l 4 f i.c: ~4 : 5.4.1 4 ' i - ` • zei,,,n o re lic Commiuee or Corlespontlen
''''";".''''
t;'''''''''‘.?74?-.1117'.
.4;347'
"'''';'''''''l:l-'l;r"'...''--
-''
' ' named gentlemen ue ur f e ur ? t e e
•
;t.",%:' - '„ _.. ! . --- .,..14, el i 74.-4 •.%•••-;,..:''..,:i`- * ' - i . * • C..
' John C Davitt, Capt. Rob
-••'• 1 2t.:*,4~•' I
.' k. k.. ' , 4 r,
,i ,- ;: 7 1 - . . - - priseat year,' to wit :
''
''.
41 ''
''''';'''' ''' ''.. '' ' * *. i:" l '''': ;t ' .' - . 1 •.: - ,.44:pocter, Thomas Hamilton, Capt John Woo
Ralston,. ::.•4i i . 4,....v....-...v",:e=0;..",.4-i,, .v..,'V., - "...:! .4 '' =- !• - •
''''"l' , ; (. 7.. l • l t ' 2 -. 1 ,
..„'' e 4 ,,,,ii r,..- ~,,...:,,,, .. ...,__ : „- a p4 ex ., Black, Thomas Blackmem't Jai-
2' ~' ; ' :5 ,.4 . . ?...' Th eT 4 ' . X. t .'!...iv,.'iliy, ^ l ;, t 7 :,1 :L:', ? : , .., , A,it p,...'1::- jib; R. phillips, Dr. John Poll?ck, A. J. Gribben,
'l-"'-
'‘. 4.- ' .1 : 4 ": e'S' ;-.9. ' C ; S :,-'':"'' Ik(•:-. Fiii it ig NeliOn, .3410. A. Irwin, Jas. A. Gibson,
‘, ' 44 % t-• ; 4L.74 ;i . ±.:•; 4, •-•: : •' ' .. 3 A. Blakeley, John O'Brien.
•: '' •• 1•2 1 : ~.- -: i' 4 oi• '"-,'-- 1,. '.. V-I',:', '',':‘‘klvolA.,' ~...I t a•
t . - '; 4 4' "I' " , '",Vo-le'Vvq ''. :' . c5...'n1 ' '''. V.' ' ' . V.' Or
''. : '''' l ' 1 ' t:',. 'E. - . •,‘,*,; e.,, 5 - t. : N. t`,' . ..,,,- r ' t , ,), our Candidate for °Mar , •
the
'i•i" ,-, - ; ,: : :: , : f; . :' , r ,,,., : '„ ,; .. ,; : ::;),1 - . .; :‘
zt,,:::, : . : 4 4 ',? . . : :: , , ': :: .. .. 2- ,?- ; ; f].44.1p 1e, ~p erceived b u y ppe th ar e
••• “--- ••"'".• - •::4' ., ••'..- -. 1 - 4•-',. r ..Vit *+,i ,, _. , - •;• A ' ,- , r , „: !, '•st t entton NV , ,
Eau of the
' ''
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t...
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. ''' '
'tl:l' A sazie - iti I.swszsz, ..4
P i l a n o e*eed ur c in ol g u e m n n f sthis
1•" - 4: - " . ' - ..s;‘,..:4",': ...',,`,:' --",, •:":t.'. i: 1-, : ',...' .:
..
•;. ! ..X! . .__lrti obtained the nomination for May- i
1.,,,, ,' ;IT T :.
,i; :' .i .
~:: „ .1 . ,: . 1 .„
.•-:
,^,;'.,,'
_,.,,..:,:-..,..„,.rug.L.': • 34 % .t ` ' ,44( „ t. • *s i a siftg received
irtatiu 3 n 2 b v ei o u t g es f lu r t i
- 4 7 ' 1 '';‘,. ,4 ::,4 ,4: .. . t-- •• •• . . e.ll, tea swam
~ 4 - ‘ :- : :, • * ':: ' i44`: • !4)" . ' .. " ~..
..4
procured, iris the duty
,r. - 0. 45•7.,, 1 : - .t.. •, - .4. t ~••••• st.' ably . ;fan4tls.honMorr..
‘,4,,!,H-1.;4:1!;.;,...-4-;7i7.,:',1"....*:,:.44.....,....,..4;1.1":"?'•;?,• .7'.,,:. th rw eCity rt.
_ t_o w g e iv a e ra la un itn tl ;he h t u r r u e. o t f u th a) :
divided and cheerful
Democracy of
eve confidently
-:: :"' 1,-‘ ''' 4.* 1 ;•1 ? - " 1: t 4F; t ;('' - :.-: .-! : • :• %A- - ;: '" ''.
believe, that every good Democrat will use every
'.7' ; :/ ....,, , , : , ----': :! . ti ' ''' k % :•. ** -";. - , 1 4:,..,:.c-: . ;;-• c - ; ...1 .T H‘ . :: 4 ." effort is his power to secure ot th h e is t l n u n a rn li p fi h ua a t n i t un e s le t c r :
'''''' ..
.."
*"•''' 4. ii . '4 4... 7. ' 4 ' -:;. I . Lion of Mr. i‘lclxwAuss. .
: : 4 4.." . •• ::,--••• :. -, `- • • , 4z' 14 .. ".:
, ! ; 4 .. ,:,. ~ !...4,,: fill the important office f u or eres w s h a t ry ch
4 ,,,..: .., ,-, " ~_,.„, ~,t,. ~ ~,„4 .• .1 . :.„„,
,: ,-.- - -..- -
s " '- ' ''''-':‘ %'' e•- 7- '4' - t '''*•••" : '4'.' '- :- . nominated, it is scarcely .
":.‘-‘• •*"‘ ''**-' ;,..!: s .' - '4 % . any, thing . He is a strictly - bonest and uprigh
ra t I
fo b r e u i s inn to be sa e y n i
'7. ••• '-- 't • t• - ::: 4 1::"" - ''''." - ;• i.':K". '''• .*". j:' ' ---4- ' • practical straight.forwa
4 , . 't"'" l ,q. ,". : " , : citizen. He is a p lain ,
..
'''-:'':i''°
4*-i'''
......
...
'- d tic-officer. He has been a member of
-44K "' ' ' '+L'! ' .1 i . " I'l. ' 4 'r-' ' :"' ' ' ;' - - ' ; ' ::: *'-c -: ' . H14 i , ' „ , 4:- . b us i ness man, and if elected, will pro s e an efficient
:: - . 4 ';-• • 4 :4„,... „a i .„. i ,,,,,,,
.:-..,,-. T .
~ 4 . .
_4 A s ,
_d .:', an energe .
'''';
'''''-- - .." i Al p, the Select Council for some .
*-
F'''''''t
'-'r"
'7
'':
' ' * hasdischarged the duties of that
I
constituency.
.• : - •.. '-;:-:, •••• .s. , :z-f.. , ; "4" , 4.7 -. .• ..-"-,- .•• =i , Ward, andyears, from the Fifth
;•.=.• .' ' `...," 1. .;:r.4,' •.,-' "1: -'- to the entire satisfaction of his
-- . . -. 4. , ~- - Exportation otihnuestic Manufactures.
~ . .
;'' ' ''''..' ..J .- ..:::t .., .•.-,- ,r: ;:. :. ' n. ..„: - ,...: ~.." 1.1 . _
.: , The Washington onion gi . Ves . the following state.
'''' .. ' • c.' 4) ' ;'‘ ' 'f• le " 4 :. , - - 1
went of the exports of domestic manufactures for
;:- . `y,
-.- '-::` . ..." -'1 " ..
•-' fiscal . year : 'The Secretary of the Trea
...
1..
I'.f‘(';''''l'''
''''
f *'!'l'
.g'
' ''
; .;
the
last
there articles at 59, 56 9, -
1_ ,,...L._
'.'•., --• '.!' !• ,- rlllr'' % :":" •• ;...",,. ~ 1 . stated the Value of a
.Ti •, .-, , 7 4- 1 .-- '..-;. -LI- - ‘349. In this was included $423,65 , 1 gold and ail
' ' -'••1-`-'''4.-...t t , ~. -•.'•-: 1 ' ..... , , .
4-' - ' ^-.• • '-'-' •., ~,:. -t.,,, , - , ..t ter coin. The larger item of $1,3 t 9,566, from i9i
44,
' : '' '. '4 .
'+.' :.„ 4 ;',l' . .. 4. ' ,--' 4. indefiniteness of character, was excluded. It is
••-• ;••.‘",,,••i,,-- -- = ' ' .• - :'-:.. ,- 1_, 4--4. • ; "probably safe to say, that we last year exported
••., ''''' *-,---•'''"', " '''.. '- '''' - • • domestic manufactures.
r ‘ 1
''.;•' ..
'''" ''' 4 4 ' i'',` ''''• '• ' '-'•••"'' over ten millions of
,-..-- t ; 7 :1-. 4 ' 4 '''''' - 1 ••".•'''
1''''' ......: 1.. .i -'' 74,- - 1 .1.1 1`••-e ' Z's .'4 .i . •- " ,: -: - ' 1: : :i• ,;-16.,.'....,,,,,r'-4 I ,„ . ;.Lt.St es ates,durui - g the year ending 30th June, 18413.
;I '' -"' ' !:'''' ' "I: •, ; •'- 'racists Or lIIIIICIIANDISE.
:i 3 '' .. '..•* : 4 . - . 4 " Soap and tallow candles
-•:.'" -:•.• : 1 - -• ''•= t, " '-".• Leather boots and shoes
'': 1 ..-' v..: -f ., 'Household furniture
.1-
'''4. - C.:4 ; : - ''.-4 " . ..
' '' ...'.:••?•'''' toathes and other carriages.
•" , "'lt• '-'' " l —:''•''f `. .z '' j '' '?, 2 "-1 .
- --'''' - -...'''',l,' ....;:-'' •-t,'l,, ..-sad
.:. s - Is fro rain
1 „ -
, ." -.- i"'' ' 1 .".:,-. ••• 1 , , Beer, ale, porter and
. :• ", 7'.; 4 •. - Snuff and tobacco . .
• e
. t . 2' l - .- ,Linseed oil and spirits of turpentin
2 , 0..,... , 1 , 41.: -. Cordage .
h ...,_
• ' ....;.,-, :,'7;. 4 "•,.1 4 '; . Iron, pig, bar, and nails
':` 1 : 1'. 44 •:-•• .1 , , -castings
t
Sc.: , - -•• •- all manufactures of.
:-. -..., ••• '= - - - f r MOIaSSeS ...... - .
.. 11 ' ' ''.•.. '' 2-,f ' Epirits. om
',.... !, -•- ,
... ';-- - ' .. Sugar, realled
• ••••,•.".. 4 .-t ';.,:','• .. '' ' - ';',..7. . Chocolate.
-,:. '...":.• 7 ' ''4-4' '1"1'..-,..,;. - • • ,
'.. ' ' 1:" Coppei and brass 62.05 S
1 ?tredicinal drugs • 200,505
+ .''. ' ' Cotton piece goods, printed and colored 3 .. 60,519
- .1.,.0--- - ----- white 1,gi5331
, - , r- ' • -, nankeen. 848,9E9
•-,
twist, yarn & thread 81,813
~ .„.. , . ' all other manufactures of 255,799
4 • ••••_. . -", Flax and hemp, bags and all manufac.
i . •• • • 'l : i ~-_ .::,, ture sof.
apparel Wearing .
I .1" ; • Brushes .: . ... : . ..... ......
~ ...615,.....,,
---. ...Combs and buttons.
te• ••,:..,:' • Bi .... lli ,s tird it - , tables . and ap . arat us .
kw- TT '' -
J~ 4:..
... ~ C . :' ._~'_~.
=EN
===
EI=EM
t, ~,,
't
f . : ;::.:?:'. i...1,r,i:',-
<:b:~;~.
'~",.i t;
~: y~... _ _yR.~ .
MEI
. .
, ....',:..•.'---
>,- t• .- i -i..."' . ;-
. -€.•
~-"•,;,.:-':,- 1-;.:: 3, i
~:',
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c.-..:-':il'..,,c 1.7, K.:.!
'...; -k.
I , ' , :1 1 '1'..5....0..''.''',:, ti ~:,';‘, -4
.•-'i,l.i.:-.7,:--1,,,...c,t,.= ~..%.. .
kr..?..4 - VL.4 t . 1
..?„;V.?1t:7. 5i r. tt 4 ' 4 ,::;. 2 .* ;;;:
-;..... 2. Vi a-..., ;.. :::,".':!':,..-H, -':--.
' '''• 4,-- r":.,-, ...- i:/-`.l-:': '•• .
."
4-,,
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nearly concluded that
th:e
l''.. The convention • ons we observe
v .
-_,11.„, - •-r,„ ..., ,' :" - v the deem
beliable to sale on
i l , -," . .' .: --: j . , s• bons. Among
amily s hall not
.. This Is
" ''' ''' .•
• „
itas of
*.... :l" : :'' '' ' -,.,,, ,:. -:''' '".
•, n; ~, - Homestead of a Wiseonsi.
its
id.
for "r debt hereafter contracte d. -
. a ir
be
male
4 • ..":' '"
i +'-.. "' : ' • .-
.; '''' eneatien any rapid progiess that will : ' . 'i.'''''
-4
'4'
' ' 1 '
_,/‘ ' excellent, and the
de4 -
,7, -...;'': %• ,
~,, %„, ,
_,
, e 4,
t -
.....-_,dom • •& provision. a b y the 'w , .re "`
not
shall
„.._-=-...,„ ~ „ 1.,.
~, ,
,-
ded that the property .
anc,rw'tird•
Thisi.
-; - • - • •:''
..- - :',5 - ; s. . L - -.` •- , „ .
~ ,:--.
fairly acquired by her " j l5
" -
...
„,.:. .e, t ' ,- ...,{ . ••• --" -' • •
-,.. rings, or
..
...... the husband.
rtrove h t as he wi'F.i
, . ~, -, i :A' - ,t"-•,, •'- ''- ' ,
..„,,, ,_, - ,•-• •*- , k fee the debts of
is
extende d to ill
* . ~..•., i., •--_ . , -„, - • ~,,k {tab , f suffrage
, , s ,
,4*:, ^^ • The right ° territory -without . rled
' ' '‘' - 4 :'-''''' -1' . i- ' 4 4 4 of ' ' ''
.svienrsaE .the
to the unite
•• -i' .... ..t• -•; • ,_ , -,_ e 11,04,1,,,.
allegance
of
' :1. 4 ; 4 e - - or . 0 ,, them tilwear
to hold an
4 ; ; •,• . ., t , : •,_ -
; „t . -4 ,';- • ' .„ -`,.." . , , , ~
~..
;;;,.. ttirit.; they 4
s not permitted• 1
0 4 .105,
Post.
••,_
;, .„ „, , 1.7;
.r ~ . -,,,,• ..:
_-• ; • : ...' -.•.'•
„,, c, ~ 4:' ti' French for the ,
- ,
413110 P.
, • f,, r-, r'- 4
Z ~, ~ . 4 - - f: !. 4. '40.4 being at r
a•
' . -'''' " "*.t;.
' '''' '' ' ''' •-•.".., • 1 •' -" '4'
- ''' P t f France, reso .
4,
*•: - 4 ' `'.f ' ",.. •-',-c .. ' • 1 4 ...4* ', .0
t I yr '4. ''''."."
7' •. , .•1, ' '`' 41 a c i L • ',':,,...", ,' ,1. : ~.,,..., ... e 4, r i '''' j "'
~
and t o pot in
••‘..,',' *, ;'- '- .:2..F.'...52 .---. ''' - ' )1 'f .: ": " .., ..i .4 '•
.:. ;,,C4.,...,,,.°.!.?:: 7,:'..,':.k.1 '41;4 .:.141.4.1•''''4;' s'•C
lind threatening
•".0,4. ''' ....-.,,; a --.• 1.. 1,. i+l. ii: " ..:* - 4- s'e'i, 'fg' .. 1 " ''. 4 . f ' . ' i g, ' ,.. ..1 ' {. t\ ,',, 1.
;`,. t• '.4,2 , 'Bishop of
• 1 - 4,...41.:Y!' . " . `,-- '''' l, ',' il 4,, ,' -- 4‘ - ,‘.li - 4 1 L,. N' „ ~1,.* - ,•„,,I. ; : , 4 ...! , 1,.,* ,-.:-, -` Li/ ,
_:,fi.
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:: :tr'r,r_.c. -•
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,''', ... 0 ,- I, ` ''. ,' ''' "SilCh in-
ev r
7,*,e,i',,i1v.,-.,-..,.-`1:11:4",It,„ir:,-407,1.1.1.-'A.Z I, '.. 1 "•*•' ;1,...,1 :_,-:,.'s-,..,4`%,
,;•';, •.!";1.,,t,t• proper per
` , ttf,.l 46` ',':'-'4.,:-..',,Z04,775_7;.,,tiA• "r, ~. ".-- t.; Ct j ; ' . ^l t_
~... ts*,,,s
..i„,,"::{ t.;,y ,;
...,...,:ir...,
ate hav i ng
4.°.,;,&,,, `i••!•,' 7;:,;;1{-iii241*;;.'47':'!, 4 ,' 4 ., 4 , i 1 '', •' .:4 '',°!...' 'l/4.'-'.-Pitk,l,',.-1;.::;::-5-....;_:i:,ileasq, nnd
',..!,,,,!,•/,'",,,,7,;-.%;, .; f,-1.„4.4',7.-4•4'l`-.'"2;e.i4i;-!; 4 t,4`•••!:,'" ...' i ''' :c.„:4,,,.*: "4:;`i;-";i1.47."47117,144. V,,t k., ,e treated .
1;1414- " i 4-s . , : e • :,:- ,•c`Ntq---,-1;:;ii-e7r.4?..'",f`.,4,•-P:kr---,'..1...Itit„,;f4,1,.-;•,:t ii:tt*ill .tr\d"til,e',l-7i;74,ateished,
4:'•Vai'"2-'; il • - ti t " 7 ' 1 4 3 111/4,,s,,V-,4.i.:,'44=•imln:71-*''1,1-7:'''''4:elettl'74.‘,.t...44"4,11atn'11 '.>.'o4vKNolil
N.,i.k,-,,,,,-,,,,444.,,1+, , 4. ,', . s* '
..t, 4 ••• 14'. .•“•'. 4,•• . 14 r jr\t4 , ve , . 4 . •
,61/41ft."4
.g In :
t- ' %.''',..• "' ' -Or .".,.. 1,14 -n,Pl`",f-ey'
...., -..*-i . t . ~h .."
.0, 441 h its f-ti t cam
'r in the ClYde
''''''. IF,,Fte,'44f"-t-1,2 "lit 4 r . 1 .-. ..: s. 4i`:. 0;1''-4;li1,41*.r•cil Nirits g .s•l''. r t.Pl ' ' '•-•,i n 6 , ,
- Et. peenenge
na
•
aret.kne3•7
4hat-Santa An
,i'i`.;,:z 4,- . 4 ,r , Pi-to. rif .:il.=, es st,l4,' ~*l;`,•'• `:::.;:'4:,:%t'A?.?;:11.1.,tti,04.441,,:.;14.4-,,te;%.,.,-,t , ;Pesos as
Itavatta;states
nexies of
', t,7
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~.
„, 4 .4 , ~ „,:,
~,,,,,,,,, „ f 4 , , r , t ,
~.,t , T... t,-, , ,,
,3,„ yes v
cruse&
the preliminaries .*•• ~.,' ••
•Y• 4.4 *.•• 4'4 s-'. .'" 3 ' ' '... NI '.l,i w4l ~;.3, ~ ".:-U1 04 ,I,N,'4.tniN pc„-t' .1'... . ~.-e. . •/" .
ro -•
ed to • ' ' ' to
1 -..-, I f na era • t have E
•
~:,-„,,,-0741; L
jz;;;„ ,iist At,. 5 - 4 ; r; e. 6 ;4 #rcl r , ',,,*, -r- :..:"4„."9.1'-'. T A P . ''' ` .l ir '"4'.L 7:1/4,4,,,„,.$.,,,,„ ,41„h
ti teport
-4- ' 4 '" IV` . I% ''ik' 4. 41 lid-it4P' P-'3,44-'4'`e• 4e ',.''*,-.11J.,4.P:'411{pqr,r,--e q-sqr 4.14 is curren i . ket,un d that
1..... Nhy
.;je''':r4-,1,',31,t,,*,i25*"..7 ,Irli•':ii%4,;lk-i"0- li'Zi'wntft"•,,,K.*'-.4,14t%tc;,--'o''sgq*44''W'''V•77''''' a treet9 in 1111‘P" to hint " eine "
:14)14:#.k.1*7A 441.4111,s 1431-.1.,'''1-pi..--- ...,:z.,..t.;?.',„14,:444A1-4tt..ir....4vm,fe,;frz:tsK-T.,1 k war at Ilea* " • :
•
ilte:' 414'7'''*I'lertnIset. V '4e/e"tr'lle-,k7414e. 'lll4s 4ee'oerl7t•iei *4*.f6-itl-*4-441114'111%Ivie':r;".::!!1;;l .c.44* sete'..
4 4,
----41.40044"*ft-i' t,1.,a. t***l-01** ' 141 *****‘'br*4:.4l4 lT4 "4 - Ve‘:: `' V 4
sle: 'f 'r 1
4t0f.,,,444,4... *-' -74,7,110' ';' 4r:VlA*_''''i 3i...4•;1114,!eqP4.44*.4.:T"v g4.i.:1',.4,*tt -. .'....4*
It
1/14110‘htt' 14'4-44 e e.ll.4l itiVt7:ll 7.4:4;'-'4-44-Weesefidt,s•:4:ll_*4,'"l';*'
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and lead
and stone....
nd silver and
leaf
ed, manufactu-
traduced by Mr. Gallatin
inued at, a manufacture, and
was included in the amount of manufactures furi
nished to the secretary.
tThis item was intentionally excluded from th 4
value of manufactures given to the Secretary of
the Treasury for his report, being too indefinite!
Trornitiformality in the returns, and other'causes t ,
to appear visa value of manufactures in that donut
went..
;'{._
BEM
OUR *0:16E?
Eiseman Sy:concuss, Classified and Explained;
with Practiced Earring, designed:for Schools and
Private tnition. By G. F. . Graham. With an
introduction and Illustrative ..quthorities, by Hen
•
ry'Recd, D:, Profit . ter of Baldish Literature
in the University of Pennsylvania. Appletonsi
Nevi York and Philadelphia.
,
In this book-making age, tlie.re is a vast amount
of trashy literature thrown off from the Press,'
whieh, alter poisoning the minds of the young
and thoughtless, lives out its ephemeral existence.
There is a great deal written to amuse, and very
little to instruct, the rising generation. Authors
as well as publishers now-a days seem not to care
a fig for the pernicious sentiments that a book may
contain, so that it will obtain "it run." The nov
els of Bulvver and Eugene Sue are- sought after
with avidity by fashionable sentimentalists, while
authors of genuine merit, whose writings tend to
imprOve the mind—to "raise the genius and to
mend the heart," are treated with cold indifference
and neglect. The hook before us, as its title jm
ports, is intended for the use of school's, but we
think it is an indispensable Volume to every gentle
nian's library. There are many xvords in general
use iti the English language, of nearly the same
meaning, and for which very, indefinite, if not im
proper definitions, are given in our dictionaries.
The abject of this work is to explain these syno- The following full account of the loss of the
nymes in a clear and familiar manner, and this the Somers, was furnished to the Picaynne by one of
authcir has done by introducing apt quotations and 'Their attentive correspondents:
examples. That the reader may see at a glance . U. S. Squadron, Anton Lizardo, Dec. 19, '46.
the object of the book, we make at random a con- Gsszcsassx—l have been requested to make a
pie of quotations from its pages: statement of the circumstances attending the mel
ancholy loss of the U. S. brig Somers, while's
Thankftd—Grateful. . maintaining the blockade off the harbor of Vera
Gratitude is rather .the feeling, and thankfulness! Cruz. The writer of this was a witness of most
the expression of the feeling.. We may look grate-1 of the occurrences detailed, and the narration may
fat, but. we speak our thanks. Thankfulness is utter- Ibe regarded as every way authentic,
eds gratitude is sometimes too deep for utterance.
On the evening of the 7th inQt — the Somers had
Gratitude is on the alert to make a return for kind-
'lead thankfulness publishes a kindness. Gratitude I taken shelter under Green Island, there being the
is silent, though lasting; thankfulness is temporary, usual appearances indicating a norther. Early in
and is the expression of our gratitude.the morning of the Sth, a sail was . reported from
I
(Buck. Sir aloft. Capt. Semmes got under way to chase, and
lam thankful to you— ' Henry VIII, 1. I.' stood out some miles, until he made out the John
King. I cannot give thee less, to be calledlgrateful.l Addams, being on her return.from Tampico. We
All's Well, ii: 1. 1 her appearance with great satisfaction, as Corn.
And understood not that a grateful mind 1 Perry had already informed us that she should re•
By Towing owes not, but still pays, at usce ! lieve ut from the blockade as soon as she came
Indebted and discharged— P. L., iv. 55.! in.
—4vere humbly thankful for the good
Which the warm sun solicited, and earth I
Bestowed_
__ _ 4 7Ne Excursion. , iv,
- ,
—He, whose soul
Poisders this true equality, may walk
Tlie fields of earth with gratitude and hope.
LI. ix.]
When one argument is neutralized by another, it
;is confuted; when an assertion is proved to be false,
it is refuted. A confuted proposition is reduced to an
al+uidity. When a charge is refuted, the refutation
remains triumphant, but does not alter the character
of the charge. In confuting, we prove the absnrdi
ty; in refuting, w.• prove the falsehood of an asser
tion. Opinions, arguments, paradoxes, 4rc., are con
futed; slander, insinuations, accusations, 4-c.,are re
futed.
5..; (Isab. after much debatement
DSy siaterly remorse confutes mine honor.
, Afeas. fo r Mcas., v. 1.
—Satan stood
Awhile, as mute, confounded what to say,
What to reply, confuted, antrconvinced
Of his weak. arguing and fallacious drift:
P. R., iii.
liow wilt thou reason with them, bow refute
DOLLAHIS.
$630,041
346,516
317,907
67,712
74,722
24,327
11)2,790
73,716
67,735
695,014
159,915
62,755
122 22'5
107,905
921,652
268,G52
392,312
2,1:7
Their idolisms, traditions, paradoxes?
iv..233.]
•
I ri The above• work is for sale at the Book
store •of our friend Mir. Lon, 123 Wood street.
AR iNTIIODrCTION TO THE FRENCH LANGIVAGE.
• ••
• • Seltet Talcs. Remarkable Farts.
✓bnuring Antcdotu. with a Dictionary o al
the words, translated tato English. BT M. de
FIVAS, pp. 147
Here is an admirable little volume for young
l adies and gentlemen who are beginning the study
Of the French language. With the aid of this book,
they will in a very short space of time be able to
Teed and translate the language of the great nation
With whom we have a constant and familiar inter-
Fount. It is really an excellent volume, and we
' take great pleasure in recommending it to the at-
Itention of the public. For sale by J. H. Alstana,
122 Wood street.
12.129
45,140
35,945
3,110
1,483
2,477
26,667
0,802
43,702
25,375
63;567
124,597
52,182
17.480
6,521
00,860
8,902
10,273
14,234
A - PRACTICSI, INTRODUCTION TO GRITR. PROST,
COMPOSITION, by Thomas Kercherer Arnold, M.
.4., Rector of Lyndon, 4-c., carefully corrected and
raised by Rev. J. A. Spencer, A. 11f, pp. 234.
This book isuall Greek" to us, but from a hasty
glance at its contents we feel assured that it will
recommend itself to both tiiachers and students of
the Greek language, as' a valuable auxiliary. Its
arrangements, are simple and methodical. For
sale at Mst.ion's, 122 Wood street.
3,660
• 4 2..1,81.,
24.420
1.581
10,613
12,573 -
30,520!
To Conntspoxnearrs.—The communication of
"Ross," in regard to the next , Governor, and the
article of a "Subscriber," in reference the License
question nre crowded out of this day's paper.
They will appear to-morrow.
1,379,56
Sete's ion TUE POST Orrice, &c.—Our readers,
will be reminded bythe following extract, being
the 18th section of the Sub• Treasury act, that on
and after the Ist of January•, 1847, nothing but
specie will be received on account of dues accruing
to the United States; all foreign and light coins
will Fe taken only at their true, and not at their
nominal value. The iection reads as follows:
$10,948,91d
Be it further enacted, That on the let day of Janu
ary, in the year one thousand eight hundred and
forty-seven, and thereafter, all duties, taxes, sales
of public lands, debts, and sums of money accruing
or becoming due to the United States, and also all
sums due for postage, or otherwise to the General
Post Otlice Department, shall be paid in gold and
silver coin only, or in treasury notes issued under
the authority of the United States.
MAGXLTIC TELEOIIAPII TO New ORLEANS.—
We learn that a contract has been made by the
patentees of Morse's magnetic telegraph to con
struct a line from Washington to New Oorleans,
by way of Charleston, Mobile, and numerous other
intermediate points of commercial interest. Books
of subscription :to this stock, the whole amount of i
which is estimated at less than $200,000, will soom
be opened in Philadelphia.
LOOK oar Pon THEN.—Caunt, the celebrated
English pugilist, and Yankee Sullivan, have made
a match to fight early in May next. The ground
selected, is, however, in Virginia; and it is to be
hoped, that the police of that State will be on the
alert, to.prcvent the disgusting affair from taking
place.
lioxnuo.—Tae story of the N..4'. Tribune, that
Messrs. Suomi:stair, WitionT, add CIIIT7'ENDEN,
are appointed a peacireonarnittee,'to-settle the dif
ficulties with Mexico, is said to be without fouri
dation'. We expected 'this.
OPERATIONS. 07 TIIE Contonl
Patriot says thatthe.laekson Manufacturing Com
pantat Nashua, have declared a setni-annuat divi
dend of tali - per cent, being eighteerg per'ernt, for
the.. earl%ill country is ruined; undoubtedly !
•• V,
EINE
+' - .~ 'S
„, ”-
i .el:.
NSMIIME
To confute-wto refute.
4 .,f'. ,, • , ,?_'.' : ' - ; .'.''' . .• , :.•';:'.. ,
''' ' Sr !! `ci i i . ' ' ''' ,- `• 4 : - .. v .' ' ~- ..
.7'-'7;'''4%,;',:;-.:',,f,:t,,4.4',1;:
4. t. • 5 1 f 4,t
News from 'the gulf •Squadron.
TERUIFIOI'GALE.
WRECK OF THE . H. S. BRIG SOMERS I
GRBAT LOSS OF -LIFE!!
OUR TOWNSMAN - LT. PARKER, SAVED
e
RIB NOBLE AND GENEROUS coynrcr
A Deeply Interesting Narrative.
Oj.A day or two since, in one of our telegraphic
despatches, we announced the wreck of the Brig
Somers. Since then we have received a full ac
count of the awful catastrophe, but the crowded
state of our columns, prevented us from finding
room for it until this morning. The narrative will
be read with the most intense interest. The con
duct of Lieut. PAIL . SER, our noble-hearted towns
d man, is magnanimous and honorable in the highest
Since the above was written and in type, we
have understood from good authority that a large
number of our citizens intend purchasing a mag
nificent sword, and have it forwarded to Lieut.
PAasta immediately, as a token of their admira
tion and esteem for his gallant conduct and, un
daunted bravery. The intended gift is richly mer
ited.
As the wind had already hauled to the north,
and the weather was threatening, Capt. Semme.s
at ouce ran back to Green Island, intending to
cialcbor as soon as he could regain his former
berth, v% hich we had proved in the previous gabs
to be safe and comfortable, besides enabling us to
maintain our station upon the blockade.
On approaching the anchorage another sail was
discovered, apparently standing down for Vera
Cruz through the; passage getween Green Lsland
and Blanquilla Shoal, with the intention. as was
supposed, of running the blockade. Apprehending
that the stranger ;vessel might succeed in her de
sign, Capt. Semmes was induced to change his
purpose and run by Green Island, standing across
the passage to intercept her, making short tacks
' between the reefs. The wind was then freshen•
Mg from the north west, but Capt. Semmes hoped
to be able to maintain his position until the suspi
eious vessel approached, and to cut her off from
Vera Cruz. To effect this object it was necessary
to press the Somers with :canvass, in order to
avoid falling to leeward upoti the reels, and finally
to fetch Green Wand anchorage
The. Somers was exceedingly light, having on
board hnly fourteen barrels ig provisions and about
six hundred gallons of water. After standing,
across the passage, the vessel ,vas tacked and ran
back towards Green Island, and as we approached
our berth Capt. Semmes said ire would ancliorH
but as there was a lull at the moment, and the
weather rather Softened, he determined to hold on
longer, and wore round and stood across the pas
s..._,_atre again As we neared Pigmies' reef, we tack
ed and stood — lreiriE — norttrerrrperneer tire Gr.err
Island reef. The stranger vessel in the mean's
time came down rapidly, but showed no colors.-1
While at this point., about half past nine o'claelb 1
A. M , while Capt. Semmes was standing in the
lee arm chest, observing the reef with his glass,',
' the officer of the deck, Lt James L. Parker, re
ported the appearance of a squall. The brig was
then on the larboard track, under topsails, courses. i
jib and main trysail. Capt. Semmes immediately ,'
crossed to windward, and ordered the mainsail to I
' be hauled tll7, followed upon the instant by the or
'der to brait up the trysail. The mainsail was
hauled up but the trysail took against the lee rie• t
ging. and was in part brailed up with great tliffi
-1 culty, at the same time the helm was put hard up.
IThe squall now pressing her. the order was given
by the officer of the deck to letsgo the lee maintop-I
.„
sail sheet. an] on the next instant to cut away all
• tacks and sheets. Finding she would not pay off,
Capt. Semmes ordered the helm to be put down, i
hoping to bring her to the wind. It was however ' I
all unavailing. From the moment shee.mmen
. ced creening she continued to go over 4,...e1h great I
rapidity, and for thirty seconds was on her beam 1
ends. In less than ten minutes she sunk —The
puff of wind was much more violent than could'
shave behn expected front the appearances of they
I weather, I
One or two minutes after she was over, most of •
the men and officers had gained the side of the ves
se! or the tops. Dr. Wright and Lieut. Parker,
passing through the weather after port, were the
first to reach the main chains. They were fcil.
lowed by severel men, and an attempt was made,
with such means as were-at hand, to cut away the
main riggslig, the men and officers using their pen
and sheath knives for the purpose. Capt. Semmes.,l
who had been dashed on the lee side, was now
1 drawn from the water, and as soon as he gained
the side directed our exertions. The first lieut.,
I and passed midshipman Hynson, with a large num
ber of men, had by this time reached the side of
the vessel, and were making strenuous exertions to
relies e her of her masts: but it was a fruitless ef- I
fort. for the brig was so far over that there was no
strain _upon the weather rigging. The small lar
board quarter boat was in the meantime cleared
away and dropped carefully round .leeward, and
manned by her usual complement of live oarsmen.
Midshipman Clarke, mho had gained the maintop
by swimming from the steerage hatch, was order
ed by Capt. Semmes to take charge oldie boat.
Finding that there Ives no chance for saving the
brig. and that she was fast sinking. Capt. S. order
ed Mr. Clarke to stove off with Dr. Wright and
seventeen men, besides purser Steele, (who reach
ed the boat by swimmingas she was clearing the
wreck, first enquiring if here was room in the boat
for another.) to pull for Green Island, about half a
mile distant, and immediately to return if possible
and save more lives. This order was at once exe
cuted, but not until come of those in the boat had
solicited, by name, each of the officers on deck to
come with them. These officers resolutely de
clared that they would wait and take their chance
with the brig. Passed midshipman Hynson, who
had been partially disabled by a bad burn received
in the firing of the Creole, was particularly im
plored to go into the boat. A lad by the name of
Nutter jumped out of the boat and offered his place
to Mr. Hynson, and a man by the ham of Pow
ers did the same thing.' - M‘r..Elynson refusing both
offers, those men then declared that others might
have their places, and they would abide on the
wreck with Ivir Hynson. Captain Semmes, who
was in impaired health, was also entreated to go.
but refused. Lieut. Parker answered a similar se.-
licitation by saying he•would drown with the brig.
Lieut. Claiborne and Acting Master Clemson held
the same language. IL is :a remarkable circum
stance that three of the officers and all the men
who acted thus nobly are saved. . When the boat
moved off; the gale was blowing with great vio
lence and a heavy sea running, so -that for some mo
ments it was a matter of doubt -whether the boat
would live. Praiser. Steele at one time proposed to
leave the boat for a: fish•davit'he saw floating by.
The boat, however, reached .the Island in about
twenty-minutes. .
As soon as the meii were landed, Mr. Clarke,
disregarding the most strenuous entreaties, abso
lutely shoved off agaih with a . volunteer crew at
the imminent hazard of their lives. Less than
-three minutes after the boat left the brig, Capt.
&mines, hiding the 'vessel settling under them.,
gave an order r every man to save himself.
,All
simultaneously plunged into the Water, and grasp
ed the.posta f gratings; spars, coops and other float-
IMIEME
"....1 : 7
>~,, ~ .~
_ ~
,+
MEEM
.-rt
int objects at hand. Many MitstAittve gone &min
from the want of any : iiiippiatit.:whateveri others
struggled on frail floats to befiriallY drifted on the
reefs and dashed in pitteekz - Bome were driven to
sea to beleord more , of no or.e, - i4d Others encountered
the worst fate which Could be apprehended in be
ing devoured by sharks. "i Of, near sixty whoplung
ed from the wreck; onlyseventeen escaped.
Through' all of this appalling Scene. the greatest I
composure was observed by men and officers-- 1
There'was no appearance of panic, nopehibition
of selfishness. Those who could not swim were
' particularly entreated to go in the boat. Seymour,
the ship's'cook. had got into. the boat, Lieut. Par
ker commanded him to come out in orderto make
1 room for two smaller men, and. he obeyed the or
der, but was afterwards directed to go in the boat
1 when it was found he could not swim. Capt.
'Semmes and Lieut. Parker were picked up by Mr.
Clarke from a grating, and Jacob Hazard, yeoman,
was rescued . swimming near them. Those who
I survived have told of many instances of heroic
self:devotion. The acting master, Henry A. Clem
son, was struggling on a small steering sail boom I
with five others, two of whom could not swim.-
He found that all could not be supported and he
left and struck out alone and unsupported. He
was seen for the last time upon' a sky-light and
probably perished in the surf. • The five men he
left were saved, two they who could not swim be
ing supported by their comrades, Amos Colson
and John Williamson This completes the histo
ry of our own efforts; but with grateful hearts we ,
' have yet to mention the daring and devoted oter- I
lions of the foreign men of war. There were ly- . I
ing at Sacraficios, about two miles to leeward of!
the wreck, H. B. M. ships Endymion and:Alaiml
and the brig Daring, commanded respectively by
Capts Lainbert, Franklin and Matson. ' the French
brigs Pylade and Mercure, Capts. Dubut and La!
Voyaire; and the Spanish corvette Louisa Fernan
da,
Capt. Puente. As soon as the accident was I
discovered, the boats of all these were simultane- i
ously called away.
The crew of the Endymion to the number of two 1
[ hundred came aft and volunteered. There was the I
most noble emulation as to which vessel should
use the greatest expedition and persevere in the !
I most strenuous exertions. The violence of the gale i
was such at that time that none,
of the boats could 'I
i pull against it, and it was with the deepest regret !
' that Capt. Lambert and others in authority felt it
to be their duty to make signals recalling their,
boats. An hour or two afterwards, when there
was a slight abatement of the gale, they again put ;
forth at the peril of their lives, and succeeded in !
saving fourtei-n persons and bringing from Green I
Island those who had landed there. The first lieu
tenant of the Endymion. Mr.Tarleton, rescued the
first lieutenant of the Somers from Pajaros reef, I
which be succeeded by a miracle in reaching safet -,
but where his situation was most critical. The I
I most gallant and well directed efforts were made ,
by the officers and crew in the boat Mercure. She
I rescued ten men at sea to leeward, on a spar.—
One hardly knows which to admire most, the fore
thought or the daring of this noble adventure.—
The risk was incalculable Five boats represent-,
ling rich of the foreign vessels, reached the island,!
and took off 23 persons
. to their respective vessels,
where they were received' with a degree of kind
ness and delicate consideration which 1 cannot
adequately describe, but which none of us will i l
ever forget. They gave us refreshments and sup-
I plied us with clothes. I regret that Ido kifow the
names of the generous and brave officers who'
were in charge of the boats of the different vessels.
1
I cannot, however, forbear mentioning such as I
I have learned,.viz i Lt. Wood and the gunner of the
Endymion, and Midshipman Jaliz, of the Pylade. I
The strange vessel proved to be the. Abrasia,
bound for the squadron at Anton' Lizard°. She
I passed very near the Somers, but the ca astrophe
was so sudden that she failed to discover it. As
soon as the boat at Green Island landed, Dr. Wright
i
took the colors and had them hoisted in the most
conspicuous place, in order to attract the attention
lof the Abrasia, so that the accident might be re
ported to the squadron. We were however to-day ,
the bearers of our own sad story. - j
The Mexicans saw the accident, from the mole I
and cheered and exulted for a long time. The brig I
had been for a long time engaged in the blockade
andiliad done more to interrupt the commerce of
the port than armrest - all the other vessels. Within
the last fortnight Wilt town and castle had been
. kept in a state of constant alarm by the burning
of the Creole and demonserations which ol
I pre
sume you will hear of in due time. I. have do
doubt the Mexicans were relieved when they saw
her sink into the ocean. I append a list oldie lost 1
and saved-37 men saerd-37 lost. 'One officer. !
Mr. Rodgers, Passed Midshipman, and one man, 'I
John G. Fox, were captured - by the Mexicans two i
days before white reconnoitering an important i
point, in company with Dr Wright, the latest esca- I
ping to witness the catastrophe of the brig.
J. 'H. W. i
List Vosscers and sun Lost in the Somers. I
1
Henry A. Clemson, Artins! Muster.
John R. Hyson, Passed Midshipman.
Wm. G Brazier, Ebenezar Terrel, Charles H. '
Haven, James Ryder, James Thompson, Charles
Lowe. Thomas Young, William Gillan, Matmas
Gravel, Major Cain, Dennis Kelly, Alexander An
ker, Charles McFarland. James Fennel, Charles
True, John Day, William Purdy, Edward McCor
mick. William Llmsly, William Quest, John liar
grave. William W. Cardy, John McGowan, Joseph
Antonio. Adolph Belmente, Manuel Howard. Wil
liam W. Powers. Henry W. Spear. James. Chap.
111 an, Lewis Johnson, Jonatins Leopold, Thomas
Jefferson, William 11. Rose, Peter Hernandez.
List of those saved.
I 4
1(3
s•
.• . ..,.,.,,,,..
-
, .
f. • , ,
•
4-- 3 -
It. Semmes, Lieufemora commanding.
M. G. L. Claiborne, Lieutenant.
John L. Parker, Lieutenant.
John F. Steele, Purser.
John H Wright, Passed Assistant Surgeon.
Francis G. Clark, Midshipman.
Edmund T. Stevens, Purser's Sletnard.
Jacob Hazard, Yeoman.
Amos Colson, William Johnson. 'Matthew Buck,
John M Corgo, John G. Van Norden, Charles Sey
mour, John Williamson, John Pollen, John Smith;
Henry Strommer, Thomas Mulhollen; George
Wakefield, Wm. Keys, Francis Haire, Wm. To
land, William Thompson, Christopher Lawrence,
Joseph Todd, Stephen Maynard, Samuel Bennet,
Thomas D. Burns, William Power, Joseph Skip
sey, Joseph Jones,Charles Nutlee, Washington
Cooper, William x,Trancis A. Waldcon, John
Chambers.
For the Morning Post
Democracy in England,
Many are aware that Democratic sentiment is
at present rapidly and vigorously developing its
congenial tendency in England. This sentiment,
so benign in its motives and so salutary in its op
, orations, is almost exclusively cherlShed and pro
mated by the working classes, who are determi
ned to achieve, if possible, their disenthialment
[from what they consider the principal and procu
ring cause of their oppression and wretchedness,
the destructive system of Aristocracy which has
so long deprived them of their Rights, destroyed
their infeiests, prevented them the advantages of
education, and on the whole reduced them to a si
tuation scarcely superior to that of beasts of bur
den. The day, however, is not far remote, when
the English 'people will wipe away the infamy
comprised in the imputation of the French politi- '
cal economist who has with' truth asserted that
they are free and free only whilst voting for their
rulers, and that the remainder of their existence
they arc miserable serfs. The signs of the times,
pregnant and unmistakeable, warrant the predic
tion. The horoscope indicates its fulfillment.
From the procurement of Magna Charta until
now, the power of the people, as Foarsn, the Es
sayist; has admirably shown, has been gradually
and increasingly acknowledged. And judicious
action on the part of the people cannot fail to
eventuate, in the legitimate reco. ' mition, that their.
power should be sovereign. They have long enough
been &tried,' cheated and iinposed upon. A reme
dy can be easily devised, and will be devised, if pre
sent indications piiess any weight. Theyhave
risen and are rising from their inertness; Associa
tions are orianized, lectures are delivered, tracts are
disseminat7d, immense gatherings of the rank and
file are holden—all directed to the prothotion of
progress, the removal of,evils, the salvation of la
bor, the diffusion of knowledge, and the establish
ment of a government, based on the mighty pedes
taro( human rights, the Sovereignty,
.cif the,people.
Look at the great Chartist.movemeni, led only
by the O'Cossoutt end tlie'DOreox.eis, the, true
heroes of inankinhernes, for the encomiastic
pen of the-future kiloton= aad poet. Chartism is
a pure Democratic devO q pnlept=ethe effort put,
forth by legions of operatiin Bastile man
ufactories and the , deep dark mines, those effete and
ghastly seindetres of breathing song; for the pos
session of English soil which justice proclaims is
theirs, and Which in their possession, Would give
them the opporMnity of adequately ministering to
their necessities,:
They
-
They den); that thirty thousand I ordlings have any
righteous claim to monopoly in the soil. They% say:
only give,tis the soil and our condition will be in
calculably better. Although repeated attempts
have been made for its suppression, as the prison
and transportation records prove,CharifSm still
survives and is accumulating additional strength.
The young earthquake rumbles, and soon will it
overwhelm Feudal tyranny and exaction. Suffer
ance will then be 'dismissed from the category of
1 , virtues. An extraordinary paragraph lately ap
peered in the London Times, the most powerful, it
must be conceded, of British presses. The para
graph contained the recommendation that the pos
session of the Nobility 'should be restored to the
'People, and inferred that thus the Sufferings and
privations of the people could alone be alleviated.
The proclamation of 'such heterodoxy to the pam
pered few has created tremendous excitement. They
begin to tremble for their ill-gotten opulence, and
well they may, when such democratic doctrine is
,proclaimed through the columns of a press whose
paramount power and influence are undisputed.—
It is an omen or coming good—proof of the near
approach of the good time. With such an auxili
ary to the popular cause who need despairf
The sentiment alluded to at the commencement
of this aricle is beginning, to insinuate itself into
English literature. Charles Lane says: "It is
al
most the fashion to write and speak for the poor
laborer. Many of the most popular.
.writers are
now advocating the workingman's elevation and
the duty of bringing him within the holy circle of
love and humanity.' In-the ranks of the People
you may find a Dicasiss, a JERROLD, a MAceAr.
and a host of kinkred minds, eminent in the world
of letters. Their writings evolve popular amelio
ration. They draw from the fertile resources of
low life, beautifully delineate the potency of cir
cumstances, (take for instance the inimitable story
of Sr. Oit.zs and ST. :TAXES) satirize and expose
oppression, and thus when properly interpreted,
feed the popular flame with fresh and choice fuel.
I shall not omit to mention that a periodical has
recently been established in London, edited by .101111
SA.9:SD - Eas, a name familiar to the friends of Pbi,.
lanthropy, and devoted to the elevation of the
masses. Among the contributors to the People's
Journal, (that is its title,) are the celebrated,Miss
MAwrxszsc, the Quaker author and authoress
WILLIAM and MART HOWITT, JaIIROLIP• ' and a
host of other writers, equally as able and eminent.
As a specimen of the papers, inserted iiithe Jour
nal, I subjoin the following splendid RAduction of
the poetic muse, eloquent and sensitise:
TO A WEARIED WORIL F ER.
, Rsterr--Thou must not seek for rest
Until thy task be done;
Thou must not' lay thy bnithen down
Till setting of the such
Thou must not weary of thy life,
NOr scorn thy lot ly lot,
Nor cease to work, 4 because such work
Thy neighbor irizeth not.
Thou must notlet thy heart grow cold,
Nor hush each generous tone,
Nor veil the bright love in thine eye;
Thou must not live alone.
When others strive, than too must help,
And answer when they call;
The power to love God gave to thee,
Thou must employ fur all.
“Freedom and rest” thou wouldeat have
Freedom is .service meet;
And rest of soul is but a name -
For toil amid lire's heat.
Unmoved to gaze upon the strife,
is not true liberty;
To others thou must minister,
Wouldst thou be truly free.
In the ontward wo`ild 'tis vain to seek
The Eden thou ,wouldst win;
That ancient paradise is gone—
Thine Eden is within.
The considerations I have thrown out, make it,
obvious that Democracy is rapidly spreading in I
England, and not merely' spreading. but acquiring
such a hold as will enable it to be soon engrafted
in the laws and institutions of the nation. Con.
cussions and convulsions, reasonably to be appre
hended. will lint increase its impetus, expedite its
dominion, and iiiigmerit the glory of its triumph.
1 7 he energjes' of our species are not stationary.
iProgression is tlr grand ingredient of their char
tarter. To contravene or to withstand them, were
I folly and madness. Ever will they laugh at the
weakness of its obstruction. S. F.
LOCAL '3I.ATTEII.9.
THE SECOND PENNSYLVANIA REGIMENT
Our city was full of excitement during yesterday
in consequence of the arrival of several volunteer
companies of the sceond Regiment, and the "beat
ing up" of our own companies that still hope to be
admitted.
The following are the companies now mustered
nto service by Gen. ;Bowman
Philadelphia Rangers. Capt. Naylor.
Ante iron Highlanders, Cnpt. Geary.
Cameron Guards, Capt. Williams.
Columbia Guards, Capt. Wilson.
Stockton Artillerists, Capt. Miller.
Wrstraordand Guards-, Capt Johnson.
The Fayette county volunteers arrived last night
and will be mustered into service this morning.
The 'Cambria Guards" and ' , Reading Artillery"
are expected to-day.
The Hibernia Greens have not yet been muster
ed into the Regiment. We sincerely regret that
any difficulty has occurred among the volunteers
of this city. We understand that it is the determi
, nation of the Adjutant General to receive the first
full company that offers, in order to complete the
Regiment at once.
Capt. Geary request us to say that six or seven
good men will be received into the "American
Highlanders," if application be made immediately,
the object being to have the maximum number in
the ranks.
COL.' WM. LA RIMER.
We have'r,eceived two coummunications urging
the claims of this gentleman to the Coloneley of
the Second Regiment, which are: crowded out for
want of room and time.
.The District Court meets today at TO o'clock.
The Quarter Sessions meets at , jp o'clock, 10-day.
The Hughes case will go to thelurpihis afternoon
probably.
Firing.—We have heard of very many accidents
which occured on New Years day, in consequence
of firing crackers, pistols &c. The practice is a
most outrageous nuisance. Can not our citizens
adopt some measures to prevent such dangerous
and annoying amusements in future. ,
Vastly important.--Ronr. H6GI7E, Esq., of the
See . ond Ward, is going to vote for Mr. Adams.—
We suggest that,: notwithstanding this, the friends
of Mr. M'llwaine shall. turn out in their 'strength
and endeavor to overcome his powerful opposi
Sword Presentation.--A sword will be presented
to Capt f Johnston of the Westmoreland Guards on
behalf of the donors, W. & P Hugus, by Wilson
M Candless, Esq., at the St. Charles Hotel, this.a
terno on, at 3 o'clock. -
We ask attention to the letter of Mayor Kerr
- which - We rinblish in azother column. It is highly
honorable - to_fhim, and we truss that. the democrat
riot_forget .the act nor the motive,.
I - which - protripte4' it. -
..~.~~ ;v f . p... ~s4tl «.-~;_~rEx.« .~~~,'-'..t:...a._..~,-..gib="",~--^,~
00311713171
Defriociatic City Convention assembled at
the . Washington Hotel, on. Saturday afternoon,
January 2d,184,7.
On motion Of T. M'Callister Col. JOHN BIG.
LEH was called to the chair, Col. S. loins and
Jour; Gine:Jot-au were appointed Vice Presidents.
and John Dunn and James C. Cummins, Secretaries.
_ The convention being , now organized, the cre.
'dentials of the Delegates were presented. All tisl
wards were fully' represented. On motion, the con,
vention proceeded to nominate- candidates for
Mayor, whereupon the following gentlemen were
named:
At this stage of ,the proceedings a, letter fro I
Da. KETILII was read, which will be fount anneitel.
The Delegates were then called upon, cow nc-
ing with those from' the first ward,--to a ounce
their choice; which resulted in the electi of
ANDREW IWILWATNE . •
as the Democratic nominee; he iece' ed 32 of the
45 votes.
foil,
The
adopted.
;
rt
Resolved, That the Delegat / to this Convention
pledge themselves to the ppo of ANniraw
Nl'lz.l.v.i.ritz, the nominee / 6 f the party, and that
they will use every honorsble means in their pow
er to effect his election./ ,
-
The following gentlrMen were put In nomina
tion as the Democrao candidates for Overseers of
the Poor: Jacon Ancan, SLXIISL Cdoratt.
For Auditorsy'appeared that the following gen
tlemen
had a majority of all the votes; Wse C.
MEUEDITII,„4O. W. LEEN°, &EXCEL JONES.
It was ad motion resolved that a delegate from
each WO be appointed by the Convention 4.0
wait main Mr. Mcllwaine and inform him of his
nomitation.
~Yheretipon the following gentlemen were se.
leeled . : Jas. B. Sawyer, Daniel Wertz, John Lo.
.rirtg, John Bigler, John Mackay, J. A. Irwin, G•
W. Layng, J. E. W. White, Richard Hughes.
The following gentlemen were appointed by the
Chair as the Executive Committee:—Tho.s. Kerr,
John M. Irwin. John Dunn, Samuel Jones, William
Wilson, Jas. A. Irwin, John Hoffer, John Gree.
nough, Thomas Rowley,
Adjourned
DR. KERR'S LETTER:
Prrrsuvusg, JAN. 2, 1847,
To the Democratic Convention, Pittsburgh:
GENTLEMiN:—The position I occupy before the
Convention now assembled for the purpose or plac
ing in nomination for - the Mayoralty some suit
ahle person, demands of me some expression of
my views and wishes. Since my election to the
office I now hold, it was my intention not to seek
a nomination, and I have frequently, to that effect,
expressed myself to many 'of my friends. Villain
the last few days I have been waited upon by a
large • dumber of my fellow citizens urging - Me
to accept a nomination, and many of them sayinir
that it was their determination to, give Me the
nomination notwithftanding my own expressions
to the contrary. I xeplied, that in case theirarty
thus placed me in nomination,l would feelsmy
self bound ta accept; but stated at the same time,
that if the party could unite harmoniona/y upon
Mr Milwaine, I thought it would be better,
and that I would Cheerfully leave the
On the above expression and without any effort or
solicitation on my part, my friends have used my
name in a manner truly flattering to Myself, and
to whom I must express my warmest feelings of
gratitude. At the same time, I must respectfully
ask them to withdraw my name from before the
convention, hoping it will give,yon -.greater unity
of action, and better prospact of success'to your
nomination. , Yourt, respectfully,
WILLIAM KERR.
COURTS
ANDREW. M'lLw•nrs,
WILLIAM KERR.
tion W.
owing TV*
Captain Naylor.-.-We leMn that a note has been
sent to Capt. Naylor, signed by a large number of
our citizens, requesting him" to address them on
the subject of "War," The Captain, fearing he
should weary them with his ideas i has declined.
[TergiJph.
afrThe above reminds; us of an apology we owe
our readers, for failing, to give them the 'speech 'cif
Captain Naylor at,the Eagle Saloon, after having
made two promises that it should be published.—
We were fully warranted in announcing our inten
tion to publish it by the positive-assurances of the i
Captain that we should have the manuscript. He'
disappointed us. If the parroni of the. Post will
forgive us we will extend the like elstity to' the
Captain.
We were anxious that his remarks should ap
pear in print, because (as we . were informed) he
took such a view of the. Present war as would, if
properly understood, unite the whole country in
its defence. We like the position he has taken
and hope an opportanity may yet be afforded ua
to lay his doctrines before the public.
_ Local Netes.—We learn from our eastern exchan
ges that the new iron steam frigate Allegheny,now
completing in this city, will be ready for *aching
in February, and at the same time a new iron rev
enue steam cutter will be completed of 350 tons
126 feet on deck and 26 feet beam, to be called
the Robert Walker. She will have side paddle
wheels, and an armament of one :pivet 4 gun and
' four small shifters; schooner rigged, with three
masts. She is a sharp and beautifully modelled
vessel.
Mr. O'Reilly.— , We copy the following compli•
mentary notice of this gentlentan from the United
States Gazette, of last Wednesday:
"While the work has been rapid. i,n its progres
sion to completion, it has been carefully made, and
much praise is due Mr. O'Reilly, to whose untiring
perseverente is to be attributed, this early and
permanent connection with our sister city in the
west of the state."
Messis. William Black, John King, John Mc-
Candless and Thomas Roswell, bif the 9th Ward,
candidates upCin the Whig Ticket, having been
nominated also ti 3, the Locofocos, request usitcT
state that they respectfully decline being run - on
the Locofoco Ticket for any office whatever.--
1 ,- Tekgraph. •
The above is a singular announcement. Only
one of the gentlemen named is "on the Locofoco
Ticket." as we published it on Saturday. morning-
By some oversight, we presume, Mr. Roswell was
nominated by the Democrats, but as - he declines,
we dare say as good a man can be found.
P. S.—Since the above was in type we have
been informed that Mr. Rosewell solicited the
democratic nomination
a::r Messrs. Hays & Brockway, and H. A. 'Flea.
ver, return their thanks to the firemen and citizens
for their assistance during the fire which ,occurred
in Commercial Row on lastrTuesday night.
•
Mayoraity.--The call upon Mr. John Kelly to
be a candidate for Mayor is unavoidably crowded
out 6f to•day's paper'
crj.The armories of the Greens and Blues were
illuminated last night._
GO- Several items of local interest have been
crowded out of to•day's' paper: _
An anti-license meeting will beheld at Tern
perance, Hall this evening,
Tythe weather yesterday was clear, cold. and
sun•shiriy: There are - topes of winter yet
g:j• Rehm, of the Rangers, is well again,
. . . .
•
. . • • •=l e,,, 7 • Tz . p. , . - • •
. .
2EM
~_:;:
gOl-3114"%il IT:lScott is no 1.. er or e"
- Efehas been in t 'oliii de P art a
foes number of Years, and w v. liveri
upon him as an efficient and f • o fficer.
the causes whirls led to h. scharge 'sve
nothing to say.
. .
Acritlent.--One • of the solu r s on Sat
night was pitying with a "six volver" int"
'Saloon of jil'e Theatre, and not owing it I r :
loaded, red isway and bang it •t,
talon '
piece one of: his fingers, a . bespa
with/bwder the faces of two boys ho
him'
;Mr. Editor.—We observe that Co ugas4
%rose, of Indiana county,=has been .. tionei
St person for Colonel of the Second legin4l
v ise
Pennsylvania. Volunteers. He is at
net of the I st_Regiment of Pennsyl 'a
and has given very general satisfacti IN
ting in that capacity. His talents Eire'gf a;
ry character, and in addition to this, ht p
much of that general feeling which v..
character of the soldier. He would
make an excellent officer, and ar
himself and his regiment and
Keystone.
unanimously
Select Council—W. Phillips.
Common Council—James Rata
•g. G. Brooks, Jao. McWilliams,
Inspector—:Jno. C. Dpfitt.
.
luage—Thomas Graham
Assessor—Mahlon Rodgers.
School Directors--Dr. Hugh
Jones.
Delegates—Daniel Wertz,
Irwin, H. J. Rodgers, Jno. Ald.
Thr Jackson Blues—There is
far as we can ascertain, forth
ference to thiscoMpany.
Right.— A fellow was put out
Saturday night for causing cod'
exhibiting his boot; from the
. Anti•Lianu Ticiets.—lt has
the tickets against the sale of li
been distributed, are not ace(
The Temperance men had hem
rilisburgh Hospital.—Thin
shing; it only needs enlarger
hat we can desire for the pr
Offictri of tht Oily Blue..
First Lieutenant, Robert Coi
Sawyer, jr.; JuniOr Second, W 1
co. The ' Perpelual motion
from the Athenteum to Mr. Ar
Striithfield etreet, near Fourth.
Der d
ill health, to be a candidate
Gaugei.
a :)- A son of Mrs. AtTricle, on
two fingers blown off on Naw Y
bursting
- oc?The Mayor has issued the El
mation. The election' for Mayor
takes-place on Tuesday, the 12th in
(CrThe Quarter .bia,ter has ads
steamboats to
New Orleans. . • • ."'
gj-An abortive attemptwaa
dwelling of Mr. Irwin, of Marbury•
Yeare morning. .
o:24`he Allegheny city.Depoera
ings were well attended.on.Saturd •
Thep . roeeedingeshAll appear to.!.
PITTSBURGH TUB
MANAGER', 1•3.4.•4
STAGE MANAGL I ,• •
First Tier, SO cents. I
Second Ti . .R.s
Third 20 t• * Pit, •••
ralvArz nor, 73 Critie
FAREWELL BENEFIT OF MR
MONDAY EVENING, -
Will be performed the favorite
HAMLET.
0.•
Mt4'.
104'.
To conclude with the play,
WILLIAM. TELL
Hamlet.
Queen..
In rehearsal, the "do)d-Seekeis;:i:
Doan; to open at 6i, performanet4
7 precisely.
WANTF:rto Charter for the tec.. -
States, five Steamers, for
Second Regiment of Pennsyleanil .
New Orleans. First class steamers4_„--
For particulars apply at the office ofl •
corner of Penn and Garrisonalley.
JOHN BIR4
Quarterq • .••
ti
NoTzcpl. Pi . • ..
ALL. Perilous indebted to.the . . • ••••
net, late of the city of Pittsb ' ' •
..
hereby requested to ,make papa . ....
and-all persons having just Mail ...
Fre requested to present-them, ' ' •. •
Tor settlement, to . the subscribe s( -- :Nr.
JO..
jan4d3w Executors to mrtate o
4
Notice..
LL persons interested in that
street, from Elm street to Pen A,
in the Sixth Ward, ore hereby n 4
and specifications of the opening
now deposited in the office of the'
tor, for public examination and i - .
ted by Ordinance of the 4th of m t
thorizing the opening of the
R. E. fit
Recari.
- 41.
EXTR ACT from Section 10th
"An Act to authorise suit to 1)4
official Bond of William B. lliitc l 7,
tendent." •
"And any owner or owners °fa
line of each street, Lane, or AIV.,
eider that he, she, or they, shall
the opening or widening of the ac 4
. petition, to the next Court of Q,Elti
1 County of Allegheny." •
jan 4,1846.
..
„Norton to the Viseeinel. , .
THOSE Physiciaus in each t . t.:.
this city, appointed by the 9
(agreeably to resolution of Cu
meacement of the year, to Tate .
city, are hereby notified to Mnd::
same, d u ly certified for Probst '
cents for each one succession
Aleiander Black, at or before
Monday the 4th January, 1t 5 47.,,_
By order of the Sanitary 1
jan2-d2t JOHN M, -
..
Executors
CY Household Furniture, . •
O( - IN Tuesday morning the_
at the dwelling house of -
deceased, No. 138 Liberty
out reserve, for cash, the e
and Kitchen Furniture, ,
4-c,, belonging to that Este!:
hogany sofa, chairs, table-Sr an : L . .,
and bedding,. mattrasseti,, _
carpeting, lamps and looT
settee and cushion, Chirtp arai l u i eat
wagon, a quantity of chd h oro re,
Also, o4e goo d . one hO gV/8 . , A cta :
jan2 •
. . _
OTTICL OF T D lTit it , niC j4 t i e° * .
Pittstot t h e •_ T. ,
FIIHE President actv(gAti eg garl l
• for erecting a Bior-A —•
eny !
opposite Plttshurgh i kiv o
have this day dectae o*Rhpart ,
7, 0 „ 6 ',
each share. of tlie. tit, which ',) •
of the profits of tictepftfem at i, be `
~
paid to stockholtl.L • - ! 7
on or after thst fit.* raptia . o w .
jan2-dtdw24 -
- -. •
g' F 4
SECOND WAR
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