maghtficence.
List. year, there were two—or/401m out of the
twetity friends, who at first sat face to face with
thislibundant feast before them. Six had passed
- !may since the preceding ear. This void cast a
- • irrofdound sadness over thg commencement of the
-- banquet. The two•guests were but Wile known
td'edch other, and had never met, except at this to
ble, for four and twenty years; their positions in
,life - vrere very dfferent. The one was rich, and
the other, overcome by misfortunes, found himself
in a state bordering on misery. So, the rich man
and the poor man, as they sat face to face, spoke
quite coldly during the first course ; but they had so
many toasts to drink, in honor of the absent, that
theylgrew animated, and at last, became so gay,
that the poor man forkot his misery, and the rich
man !forgot that wealth, with which be might hase
aided his unhappy companion.
The day of the feast, being the' anniversary of
the death of the notary, came again during
the past week. The table was prepared as
formerly, at one of our principal restaurateurs.—
Theo was, as usual, a dining MOM magnificently
decor i ated, a table with twenty-one covers, shining
with crystals and glittering with silver plate, and;
covered* with a prefiision of lighter delicacies,
which were soon to make room for the more solid
meats of the banquet. An army of bottles was
ringed along , the sideboard ; some standing up.'
. rigkit4therelying in their bowers of willow, or
- • -
,leining upon beds of ice. Of the two guests who',
t
sat down together last year s only one. appeared ;
it. was the poor map—the man of wealth was dead.
Thin all this luxety, all this table with its
stately ornaments, and all thii profusion of deli
4, which the cidinary art had been exhausted
rep [ are, were reserved for one man alone; and
titan, poorer still than the year before, was
4d to complete misery, and a prey to all the
ire of starvation. He who had that day such
ignifieent dinner served up for himself alone,
+ircely dined the day before, arid knew not
to he would procure a meal on the morrow.
Sat down alone, before the table which would
fed him for a year. Was it not *a strange and
iPectacle, this misery seated before this luxury
+nine of eery day before this luxury of an
2 They placed before him all the courses,
)ffered him all the wines ;—in fine, they gave
a;dinner worth t%to thousand francs. He ate
x.) all that he was able to eat, and then retired slowly,
e4ting, behind him a look of indefinable despair,
-_,upon this field of battle which he was obliged to
ebanden, while it...was still covered with so rich a
^ ••• .
the-skies!'
her eyes,
ever beaming !
natelbl day—
Vet gentle night,,oh stay
Por she is miue &earplug,
drearns she earnest° me--
In dreams,•her eyes I see
-And bliss divine conies
Then let rfly spirit creep
To thy pavilion, sleep!
z While Love , llies on before me.
:"
0 For the Morning Post.
AINUAII . FEAST.
correspondent of the Courier des Etats Unis,
tells the - following story:
Alpout twenty years ago, en old, notary died in
as very rich, end who had nearly as
'who w .
many friends when he retired, as he had ever had
A•iienis IA hen in business. His greatest pleasure
was to bring together his numerous friends, at his
table, and feastthem splendidly; for he was, at
the ssme time; Very hospitable, and a great epi
cure.l So gre at'ln - as his taste forgiving entertain
ments 'Alai he wished his dinners to survive him.
He therefore iristituted'an annual banquet in his
will --twenty chosen friends were invited to this
feasti-And a sum yielding art interest ofIVI.o thou
sandfranCS per-annum, was set 'apart to pay the
1211.
. _
'Tfie‘Manner in which this "banquet was to be
Zeni i da was particularly pointed out in the will.—
Thelmost - delicate -meats, the rarest fruits of the
sea+ and the finest wines were to be served in
Abundance; in fine, every thing as it should be, at
' - n - diti t ner which would cost one hundretfranci per
head; ?The guests were enjoined to drink a toast
-to the memory of,their posthumous guest, and to
...display, in their conversation; that respect forhim,
tihich politeness, and the remembrance of forther
frien l dships, demanded. His successor in the office
of, tibtary, was appointed-executor of this clause of
the ;ill, and after *him the next notary ;—the duty
being regularly entailed on the office. The busi•
nessMf the executor--was. to order the repast, send
. : :the invitations to the guests, and A pay the two thou.
sandlfrancs to the rerrourateurThe legacy was
:to last as long asp single or 4 of the guests, named
in the will, appeared. After the death of the last,
the money could be employed 41-another manner,
but not, under any pretext whatsoever, before that
time''. It was declared also, in the terms of the
legae t y, that the diminution. caused by death, in
the number of 'the - guests, should not in any way
change the arrangement or price of the dinner:
ther4 must always be twenty one covers on the
table; (or the testator had reserved a place for
himself ; wishing. although absent from this world,
to preside at the banquet. -All those who should
• die, /were to have their places prepared the same
as ever, and the survivors were to drink a toast to
tire Memory of each departed guest.
Tile first year, all the guests were assembled;
the.next year, there were only nineteen ; fire years
• -
-liter, sixteen; at the end of ten years, fourteen;
at the end of twenty years, there were but eight;
•
yet the table was always the same in size and
Irie.Y-1
--The day after, when the old man had digested
the felkst, flnd had begun again to feel the inawing
' I '
of hunger,his regrets sire awakened, and his phi
" losopliical reflections 4 upor the subject, led him to
iapply Ito the notary of the succession, to find out
;if he could not procure one half the price of the
annual - dinner to which he was entitled,
This would give him en income of a thousand
.Iraneefver year, and leave a like-sum to the sueces
)asn, 1 -
"* With this thousand francs the poor writehrould
•
:.buy a good dinnerevery day. •
Th 4 the' notarysh`owed him the clause in the
will, Which was . positiie, and muscle executed to
th -.There was no way to change the leg
ncylif-had : tofie•Maintained in all its purity.
The' puor devil_Arent ii.ivay thinking to
liimself how many days, he would have to live
Witholit-any dinner; until-that one day next year,
'When there wilhlte prepared for him thine, a ban-
Viet of one 'and 'twenty covers; and worth two
titoirsild Iran* .• ~ G. s.
fitliArcr Apsus comptxted. !s
gat!' •y#,ir-nn 11th inst., and to FF trait :
zt)d - vioArnua in micd as , he was.five or ter, 'eats
.
=SIM
;'';,.:;; 2 ';•=t - , : i.'
• •
.•.,' - - ' •
•
~~.
rims
CM
tear acre
, weet returalhg
I, night!
ake thy Aigitt . i .
ter moraini.?:'!
a)togit
p4rEs; r:DiToiceN*;#IIOPRIETOIL
Priorssttnont
SATURIMYMORNING, JULY 17, 1547
DkiIIOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS It. SHUNK,
OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
O'R RI S kONGSTRETH,
OF DIONTGOHERY COUNTY.
SFAX ATZ-A LEX. BLACK.
Assxxnza.—JAMES B. SAWYER.
J. H. WELHENNY.
JOSEPH COOPER.
JAMES S: LONG.
TREAsuaER.—JOHN C. DAMT.
COMMISSIUNER.-R. DONALDSON.
Atlntron2 - .—EDWARD M'CORKLE
(0. We Would call the especial attention of our
to a communication in our paper today on
"The Ten Hour' System." The subject is one
which demands public attention; nnd this article
is the more worthy of attention, in consequence of
its being ,the production of one nho is himself an
operatives and who can,theretore speak from per
sonal observation.
I' Whig" Principles.
`Tcmpora mutairter is affixed to almost every thing;
but_ upon nothing that we know of is it st.imped
in characters more plain and. intelligible, than
what are called "Whig ", principles. indeed, so
sudden is the change often effected, that the most
expert tricks of the practised juggler are complete
ly thrown 'into the shade by Whig leaders. At
one time, the principles of the party were—A
strong consolidated govemmenyin which "the
rich and w. Il born " should have the principal
„i• .
sway; and State governments that should inatechm
the will -of the national administration. At ano
ther, a holy horror of the jacobinism of republican
France, and more than filial veneration for mother
England. At another, a grand scheme of internal
improvements; a great national bank ; to .regulatr
the exchanges, and make NO:NZ!' plenty!—and a
high protective tariff. At another, the most bitter
denunciations of General Jackson, for having
boldly asserted the duty of our government
France failed to'. - do hers ; and a profound sympathy
for the Indian population of Georgia, %alien it
seemed that there might thus be created a rupture
between that State and the General Government.
At another, the division of the sale of public lands
among the States; a swindling bankrupt law and
the assumption of the State debts by the General
Government. And, at another, uo principles : for
the public eye," -.For Tippccanoe . and Tyler too,"
[ and
tt We'll vote for Tyler therefore,
Without a why or a wherefore."
Getting most: egregiously detea•ed, by this last
I move, they thought they would 'try it "on their,
own hook, - by putting Mr. Clay' in the field, in '44,
who was known to embody within himself the
quintesscene of their policy; and whose pri”c:pbs
(if his party had any,) could not be mistaken.—
They had been foiled, in all their direct and indi
rect attempts to gain and retain power in the coon
tri; and, hoping that, in this rase, they might suc
reed, they came openly before the country, op
posed to all the great issues presented by the Dem
ocrats, in relation to both our domestic said foreign
policy. They were again signally defeated ; and
James K. Polk, and Democratic principles, tri
umphed. -
They are now making a desperate effort to ef
fect an organization for the campaign of 1848.
They have, as a party, opposed the war at every
step of its progress. They have exerted 'their in.
fluence to defeat all the movements of r.ur armies ;
and, as far as they could do so, they have glen
aid and comfort to the enemy. Yet now ithstand
ing this, they now come out (the most infamously
unprincipled portion of the party.) and pretend to•
honor one of the foremost agents in asserting and
defending the honor of our country—declaring him
as one of their own number—and asserting their
determination to make him their candidate for the
Presidency. The ineffable impudence of their first
movements, however, is more than equalled by the
course which they base since pursued. General
Taylor tells them that he considers those who op
pose the war, as worse than the Mexicans; that he
holds no communion with inch; that be wishes to
return to private lite, when the war shall be at an
end ; that he will not relinquish his position in the
field, until a peace is effected ; that he is not desir
ous of the office of President, and that he will not
accept it at the hands of any party. Notwithstanding
all this, these unprincipled leaders declare, that he
is the identical man whom they want; that they
are satisfied he is in favor of Whig measures; that
they care not lair party organization, or party meas
ures ; and yet that the Whig party shall not be disor
ganised because General Taylor will not receive
nomination at their hands.
With what may satisfy them, we have nothing
to do, we care not. We have long been satisfied
that they were willing to adopt any set of princi
ples, or any policy, if by so doing they could get
into office. We are now perfectly convinced 01
the truth of our belief. They-have been so uni
formly defeated in their efforts to gain power; as
Federalists, as Mtioniii Republicans, Antimasons,
Whigs, Native Americans, et id genus mites, that.
they arc willing to take any name, or none at all
—adopt any principles, or profess none, if they
may but get that, for which alone they are striving
—the power to impose upon she people. But we
are much mistaken 'in the intelligence of our noun
trymen, if they will hot be again deceived. We
are still more mistaken in our estimate of General
Taylor, if he is willing to lend himself to such a
dcceptiollias that which the Federal party seek to
practice. Ile has said that he will not have the of
fice at their bands. He has not declared a willing
neg, to recognise * a Democratic nomination; .and
he is therefore placed in a position to render him•
self perfectly free from both. Should he main
tain this position, the Federalists will be left the
alternative, of presenting some one, identified with
their oft condemmtl doctrines; or, plainly coming
before the people to utter a lie, by asserting that
they are no longer contending for their odious
measures.
Mr. Clay.—The War.
A conineittee of Federalists in Blaine, writing
to Mr. Clay, say—" We are pleased to learn that
you are opposed to the. present war, prosecuted
against a weak and distracted neighboring Repub
lic, that was begun in Infamy—that is prosecuted
for Compicit--and must end -in 'Disgrace." Mr.
Clay, in reply, says— , - Yes, gentlemen, 1 certainly
concur with you in deprecating this Mexican War,
the causes which brought _it about, and the manner
of its commencement." Once , Mr. Clay was fez
his country.
.Now he is with the enemy,' Once
he was
~a Democrat. Plow he is.a Merkc ma Whig:
niginia.—Lewis Neal, delegate elect .from'tlie
district at Giles .and Itifer - ier, is deeea - 4, -.T his
,iieves the whigg in a rnin.qty of one in win
b *led fedttees 111 - ‘jorlty in the hoes of
delegates to nine or ten.
MEM
.
An Amusing; Scene. '
,The Buffalo Commercial AdVertiseri a bitter Fed
eral print, giiies this heading to the follox tog
-." We are informed, by a gentleman from Chic-, .
6, that, when the letter of lawa t*.ass.was read
to,the-Convention, it took the4people With so much
surprise that they called fot second reading
which was followed' by jeers and laughter I . In
parliamentary language therefore, Mr. CABS was
read twice, and laid on the table."
Without intending to say aught in disparage
ment of the other 'distinguished Democrats, who
felt it to be their duty to write more lengthy epis
tleS than that of Gen. Cass, We must say, that, so
far as the proceedings of this great Convention en
able us to judge, he did no less, than he should have
done, by merely stating the reasons why he could
not attend. His opinions on the subject-of West.
ern Improvements, as well as those of the other
distinguished gentlemen, are known to the coun
try ; and, from the well known character of the
great body, of those who composed the Convention,
any further expression of those opinioni, so far as
the distinguished men were themselves concerned,
was not likely to produce any good effects what
ever. The men Who laughed and jeered in the
Convention, would have been just as ready to abuse
him, to jeer and laugh at him, if he hail written a
volume on the subject, as they were before, and
now are. Such men as King, Corwin, Greely. &c.
who prove to have been the leading spirits of the
Convention, did not sustain Lawns CASS and the
honor of their country, against Daniel Webster
and Great Britain ; when he took such a responsi.
bility as perhaps no othita, ,, representative of his
country abroad ever took; arid we would feel sor
ry to find that distinguished statesman and patriot,
occupying any political position, which would lead
such men as these, and their followers, to praise
him.
The Jews and the Pope.
The present Pope is truly.a wonderful man, and
doubtless is destined to produce great changes in
the moral and social condition of the world. He
is singularly popular; and this popularity is ow
ing to his enlightened and progressive statesman.
ship. The Sierle publishes the following letter,
dated Rome, 22d The Pope has appointed
a Committee to enquire into the position of the
Jews. His plan is to withdraw them from the de
testable ghetto. There is a controversy in the
ghetto on the subject of the Pope. 'Young Paler
tine' is of opinion that Pius IX. is the Messiah.
The Conservatives maintain that he is merely s
great prophet. We have admitted five Jews into
the circolo Romano. Such an event never before oc
c urred
I=l
p From a statement in the Philadelphia Bul.
letin, it would appear that the cost of an overland
journey from New York to Canton, in China, is a
bout $1500; and will require from 65 to 70 days ;
while the passage in a New York packet ship will
not exceed $5OO.
A FaX CuarEssina.—The editor of the Whel
ing.Titnes says—" we will let the world roll On
without much of our wisdom." It would be a
pod thing for the nati,pn, if all " Whig . ' editors
could be induced to make the same acknowledg
ment.
A SCRAPE—The Louisville Democrat says that
Prentice lately got into a scrape. He tried to jump
ashore from a steamboat, and got almost overhead
into a clay puddle ! The folks on shore pulled him
out.
out. This is not the first time that he has been'
burthened with Clay!
ifj• A leading Federal paper, in 13aston, said
that Jefferson and the Devil, reigned in 1806."
The same paper rejoices at the election to Con
gress, from New Hampshire, of two men who are
now called Whigs."
E Cntsese Jc3K —We copy the following
account of this unique visitor from the New I.dc
Commercial of Oth :
.• The Chinese Junk arrived at the Quarantine
ground 'on Friday meting. The steamer Orus.
from Shrewsbury, was the 'first to see her, a levc
miles out, and at the request of the passengers,
the Captain took the Orus out to meet her. Cheers.
&c. were exchanged. The junk had but one sail
set, as one of the passengers who was on board
the Orus informs us. The crew were copper-colored
—nude on the upper part of th€: body.
I'. S.—The junk is now anchored at the Qii aran
tine ground. Our news collector supplies the fol.
lowing, description of this unusual visitor to our
waters :
She is named the Keying—Kellet, master—and
has had a passage of two hundred and twelve days
from Canton—touching at St. Helena on the 23d
of April. She has come in ballast, consigned to
the msster, but has on board a hostof Chinese curl
unities. Sir Is built of teak wood, one, hundred
and fifty fe t long, twenty-five feet beam, and. ten
and a half high , and twenty-three feet wide. Her
rudder is not hung on pintles, but suspended in a
curious fashion by two cables, madeluf rattan or
bamboo; it weighs seven tons, and is hoisted and
lowered as occasion requires—its immersion being
twenty- three feet when down,and twelve when up.
Her anchors are made of teak-wood. The cabin
is decorated with a host of painted birds, tigers,
and other animals She has an idol set up on
board, representing a woman having ten pair of
arms, ornamented with flowers, beads, rings, and
a variety of trinkets.
Iler crew consists of 40 Chinamen and 20 Eu•
ropeans. She has three upright masts with lat-1
teen sails. Her stern is five feet higher than that
of a 74. She is built in the form of a whale boat,
and there are two great eyes in her bows. The
captain represents her to be a fine sea-boat, sus
taming herself well, through some severe weather
The Keying is painted white with a Macy waist
as far as the toremast ; then red to the stem. She
has nine ports on each side; which are painted
white, red and black. As she lies now, at anchor
at the Quarantine Ground, the junk has cost
$.75,000.
03. The Pdris Prose says that the commerce
in ice, but recently commenced in the burning
climate of India and.the Indian Archipelago, has
already become to the United States (who princi
pally carry it on) one of their most lucrutii•e arti
cles of export. In a climate, the temperature of
which is almost constantly from 26 to 28 degrees
'of Beaurimr, they have ices; they drink iced cham
pagne in Calcutta, Madras, Bombay, Batavia, Ma
nilla, and Canton, where the alrarqra was lately
the only refreshment in use. To give some idea
of, this new equatorial commerce, and its impor
tance, we need only mention one house in Boston
which, in a single year, has sent to Asia 101 ves
sels with cargoes of ice, which have yielded eigh
teen millions of florins. This is almost as much as
the product of the whole wine harvest of Bor.
deaux.—Boston Atlas.
Surgeon E. H. Barton, head of the Board of
Health in Vera Cruz, has written to Gov. Johnson,
of Louisiana, on the subject of health of that city.
He says that the sickness and the temperature of
Vera Cruz have been mush overrated—that there
are few cases of yellow fever comparatively, and
none of amore aggravated character than is seen
in New Orleans—and that so far there is no epide.
mic. From Ist May to the It3th June there were
fifty-one deaths from 'vomito and 295 from other
-causes. Americans 175, Mexicans 100, other for
eigners 47, unknown
,15 .
o:l.Dr..Birkey, of this city, received a letter
yesterday from Jalapa, announcing the death of
.Ca . pt. Charles Naylor, of the Philadelphia Rangers.
lie - died of the brain fever in Mexico. lie has
tell a *ife and several small children in this city,
ind a large circle of friends and acquantanees to
trionrn - tb.q!sa;l loss. He was a member of , this
Bar,ptil Ifelot:ed by ftll who knew him. Peace to
.
his aSlies.—Petansy/vattian,Juty:ll4th..
M =I El_
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,
SZPRESSI,T FOB Tab Atchtmiro. POST
Very Late, and Highly Important.
• - itiLA DELPHI A, July lOth, 7h., P. M.
[Our vigilant and attentive correspondent, know
ing the profound anxiety in thepuhlic mind to hear
all the news which arrives from the South, has fur
nifilied us with the following startling and unlooked
for intelligence!!)
•" The Southern mail has arrived at Washington ;
but brings no further intelligence from the Army."
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
July 15, 7 o'clock. P. M.
FLOUR—Sales western at $5,37, 5,5025,75, ac.
cording to quality. Market firm.
CORNMEAL—SaIes are readily made at $3,00.
WHEAT—Prime Red $1,20.
CORN—Prime Yellow 78280.
OATS—Sales at 43315.
COTTON—An advance of # per ct. Sales of
Upland at 120121-c.
MESS PORK—Sates Western No. 1 at $7,50 p
100 lbs.
LARD—Sales Western at 91e10c.; no demand.
WHISKEY—SaIes at 24c.
SUGAR—Some activity; sales Porto Rico at
6071.
COFFEE—SaIes 800 bags Rio at some in-
•
(Fury.
No change in prices of other articles
BALTIMORE MARKET.
July 16, 8 o'clock, P. M
FLOUR—Sales Howard st. at $5,50.
CORNMEAL—SaIes 200 bbls. at $3,00.
No change in other articles usually quoted.
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
Prepared and corrected every Afternoon
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE.
COMXITTER FOR JULY.
Jos. Pennock, Jno. McFaden, F. Lorenz
PORT OF PITTSBURGH
31 FEET IN TUE CHANNEL-FALLING
Ben Rush, Robinson, Cincinnati.
Caleb Cope, Shples, Beaver.
A rena, Gott Beaver.
Consul. Bowman, Brownsville.
Louis M . Lase, Bennett, Brownsville
I3EPARTED.
Pacific, Campbell, Cincinnati.
Financier, Kuntz, St. Louis.
Rhode Island, Dawtion, Wheeling
Arena, Goff, Beaver.
Caleb Cope, Sholes, Beaver.
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville.
Louis M . L.ane, Bennett, Brownsville
A Big Dahl.—The dam across the Merimack,
at the new town of Lawrence, is to be, when com
pleted, 000 feet in length, 30 wide at the bottom.
12 feet at the top, and varying in height fsom 2:i
to 40 feet. according to the bottom of the river. It
is constructed of heavy stones laid in cement. It is
intended that the darn shall be completed before
winter sets in.
The canal, from which water is to be used, is a
mile in length, following the bend of the river. at
a distance from it, of about,4oo feet—one hundred
feet wide at its mouth and sixty at the termination,
with a depth of 12 feet.
Z- Our contemporary, La Patria. came out on
the Fourth, in compliment to the worthies of our
Revolution, in a dress of blue and gold—a blue
ground and golden letters. It had also a tastefully
designed head of Washington, surrounded by the
11.1,gii of the United States and Spain.—Dcl/a.
0 7Mr. Polk is the first President of the United
States who has celebrated the Anniversary of their
Independence by passing through five of those
States. On the sth inst. he honored Maine, New
IllimpShite, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Con
necticut with his presence.
Toast —The following froll I Secretary WA LEan,
leceii ed and drunk; at the late celebration of
the Foul th of July at William and Mary College:
By lion. ft. J. Walker. Mankind : They will
be prosperous and happy when the products of
every nation and every clime shall be freely ex
changed, without tax or restriction.
Rdigioets —A letter from Rome, dated 3dAltitrro,
sla'es that the Holy Father h appointed Y com
mi.ssiort, composed of the highest ecc:esiastics and
most noble laics, to ameliorate the condition of ihe
Jews. This proof of the benevolence of his holi
ness for his subjects has been received in Rome
with greet joy.
Geological Exrursion.—An annoucement is made
in Nev York city of a geological and generally
seientilic excursion, to occupy the month of Au
gust. throurgh eastern Pennsylvania, the southern
counties of Neu• York, and East Jersey. It is to
be conducte I by Professor Olmstead, an experi
enced geologist.
Home Made Letters from Europe.—Not the least
amusing of newspaper jokes (says the New Or
leans National) is that of having a "London Cor.
respondent." We were once gravely informed, in
New York, that A. 8., was engaged on a certain
evening, as he done the foreign correspondence,"
That there are real letter writers across the Atlan
tic, who furnish our journals with interesting and
exceedingly dull epistles, we have no doubt ; but
they carry a taint of foreignism on them as easily
distinguished from the domestic product, as Scotch
ale is from an imitation.
..thitherst College.—Samuel Williston, Esq., of
Easthampton, has m tde another donation of $3O,
OUO to Amherst College, and Mr. Hitchcock of
Brimfield, $lO,OOO, both for Professorships. The
Professorship of Natural Theology and Gent og,y
is to be hereafter known as the Hitchcock Profes•
sorship in that institution.
Harbut Survey.—Samuel S. Lewis and Ezra
Lincoln,.Jr., have been appointed Commissioners
for the completion of the survey of Boston harbor,
and to make certain examinations with regard to
the wearing away of islands, under a resolve of the
last session. The work is to be done under the
direction of theMßrers of U. S. Coast Survey.
(:)..lchabod Norton, a rich old bachelor, died at
Edgartown, Mass. on the 29th ultimo, in the 80th
year of his age. He bequeathed $lOOO to that,
his native town, and $llOO to the two other towns
on Martha's 1 ineyard, the interest of which is to
be applied towards the support of the poor.
cO - • The election in New Hampshire, for Mem
beriof Congress, has resulted in the choice of both
the Whig candidates—Amos Tuck and James
Wilson ; the former by 200 and the latter by 300
to 500 majority. They were supported by the
allied" parties—Whigs, Independents, Abolition
ists, &c.
GREAT ITALIAN REMEDY
Being afflicted for some 8 years with that most
listressing disease, the asthma, and for the last
3 years much of the time confined to my room,
uid at several different times• my life was des
gaired of; I concluded to obtain some of Ilia
conili Sicilian Syrup, which was recommended to
:ne tiv a friend frorii New York, who stated that
it had cured some of the most inveterate cases
known to the inedical profession. Suffice it to say,
that, after using the above medicine for about 4
.veeks, I was entirely relieved, and I believe radi
ally cured. Yours with respect,
_ _
- OLIVER W. OWENt
No lis Bertram tt., Philad a.
Ilays & Brockway, Wholesale aid Retail Agsnts;
see actvertisemerv. feb22
•
• • -
•tzf L
• , • -••
.LZ="7"'
M=MMEMN
D E T 0: WE
ARRIVED
PHILADELPHIA, April 2G, 1846
~M=M=M
LOCAL #iirttlCOS.
SE se !row Lz,yir only
room to: state that" Dr. ALeXAlCnkit. BLACK was
unanimously nominated by the Conferees, at Ba
kerstown, yesterday. The proceedings were hand
ed in too late_ for publication.
Wcs-risnx Ram Roan.— At a special meeting
of the Directors of the Board of Trade, convened
Thursday evening, July 15th, 1847. The Secre;
tary being absent, John M - Faden was appointed
Secretary,.pro tem.
A Committee from the citizens of Salem, Co• °
lumbiana county, Ohio, being introduced, the sub
ject of a Western Rail Road came up for discus
sion. By request of the Board, the Committee
from Salem were desired to give some information
on the subject. Mr. Brooks, on the part of the
Committee, gave a brief statement of the contem
plated route to Salem; and informed the meeting
that it was the object of a portion of the citizens
of Ohio, to' enlist the feelings of the citizens of
Pittsburgh, in this great enterprise; and therefore,
proposed that this meeting should designate a com
petent Engineer, to make a survey of the route
from the mouth of. Big Beaver to Salem, Ohio;
the expense of which survey, and publication of
the report, would be borne by the citizens of Ohio.
Wheicupon, it was
Resolved, That this meeting has heard with great
satisfacti,n, the statement of Mi. Brooks, and are
of opinion that the citizensof Western l'ennsylva-
Ma, generally, arelavorable to a Rail Road west;
and therefore, recommend that the means propo•
tied by him to procure a survey of the route from
Beaver to Salem, be carried into effect under the
superintendence of Col. Dodge, or W. Milner Rob
erts, Esq.; and that the result of such survey be
laid before this community at as early a day as
ca; venient.
Residua, That the above proceedings be publish
ed. THOMAS BAKEWELL, Pres' t
J.NO. MTADEN, y pro tem.
Tax Liunsar MEETiso.—The meeting on
Thursday was a failure; there were but few per- , ,
sous present—we believe but one or two whose'
names were to the call. Yet the few who assem
bled went to work ; and an adjourned meeting will
be held this evening. We trust the second will be
rather better than the first. But however small it
may be, there will be enough present to accom
plish the great object.
A triend hands us the following: , •
The editors of the daily papers are respectfully
asked to gtse toe following an insertion:
Public Library. —" Knowledge is power." It
has given us the steam Engine! the Railway! the
telegraph! and who will venture to limit its on
ward course? It elevates man in the scale of be
ing. and is mighty to produce good and counter
act evil. It is piogressts e and diffusive; and it is
the duty of every man to increase his own stock
of !miss ledge, and to aid in the extension of it
among his lelluw men. How can we better effect
this, as a community, than by the establishment
01 a Buut.ic - Linasur ! Shall we have one or
nut? To be ur not to be? that is the question;'
and we must deride it to-night. Our duty is plain;
shame on us it ie prose recreant to its die tee.
WATC El MAW.
HEIIZ AND SINOUL—Tbe Concert of these gen
tlemen is to take place this e s ening. Through
a mistake of the compositor, Friday was feinted
in their advertisement, instead of Saturday. - They
will give but one concert in this City. The lovers
of good music, %stir' can afford to enjoy the treat,
would do well to be in reulinese.
L*aaa SALES or Resi. F.sTA•rs.—We would
request attention to the sale of 75 lots of ground,
adjoining the 7th ward of the city, on the premises,
at 3 o'clock, P. 31. Alan, at same hour, at Man
chester, a number of choice and valuable compa
ny. lots; and this evening. at 8 o'clock, of Penn
street property, to be sold at the Commercial Sales
Room of John D. Davis.
ui We understand that Kneass, Murphy and
Huntley appear at Andrews' Saloon to-night, fro
thy lasi time this reason. The engagement of Mi.
Mack also closes to night Mr. AndreWs has
made every exertion to gratify the public, - by ma
king his Saloon attractive; his efforts have been
duly appreciated; and we doubt not he will con
tinue to exert his taste in affording amusement and
enjoyment for his numerous friends.
Wnens's Tux lisx ?—A. woman was arrested
yesterday for drunkenness, and sent to the hill for
thirty days. She will get out at the expiration of
that time, and get drunk again and again be ar
rested and imprisoned. And so on to the end of
the chapter. The jail is filled with just such chat ,
aCters. There are hundreds about the city. This
kind of treatment costs more than it would require
to support these same people in s an Institution
where they might have some chance for improve
ment. For whoever heard of any person being re
formed in a jail ? We have not. Then where - is
the use of continuing the present system of arrest
ing and imprisoning vagrants? This is a matter
to think about.
FonsTAlN.—SOme of the editors are determined
to have a fountain at the new Court House; and
they rate the City Councils severely for not grant
ing water to the Count Commissioners for the
purpose. We think it wvs a small matter to re
fuse ; but the interest of the people will not suffer
if the Fountain should never be erected.
• (c',- The editor of the Telegraph has been bitten
by a mosquito, at which he howls lustily.
ESCUIAPIA —We ask the attention of those of
our citizens who desire to escape the dog days in
the city, to the advertisement of the above named
springs. The water is said to be excellent, and
the place pleasant.
THANKS.—To our friend J. W. HAM 11.1 : 0N,
Clerk of thQ Steamer Ben Ruah, for late Cincin
nati papers.
(U Mr. Mack is distinguishing himself at the
Eagle Saloon, by doing some Living Staines:
pj A large lot of Books and Stationary will be
sold at Atfienna's Auction; this evening, at early
gas light.
Joe KlaKE►D.—The Dispatch says that Joe
Kinkead, who has been for some time in the New
Orleans Hospital, has so far recovered as to leave
it in doubt whether he would reeeive,his.discharge
or be sent back to the Seat of, War.
co Yesterday was the dutleSt day of the season
It was warm, too.
co". We notice that many of My , Porter's corn
pan'y are still in the city. We'are glad that Mr
Oxley is to be with us next season. _
New Litany.—An exc. ange paper says that
a new litany has been - composed for every day , life
somewhere near here, and that some of of the fol
lowing sentences might, - doubtless be read by
numbers of readers on very "fitting occasions."
From , frogs and blue devils, from musquitoes
and mad 'dogs, from bed bugs and .pettifogers—
deliver us.
. From rate and rascality, from lady poets . and
love, sonnets, fronY :Yankee Reillars . arnPdelinsuent
subseribeus--delives us.
=WC=
IMO
- • • " 'or' the Morning Post.
.
Tilt TEN HOUR SYSTEM.
h'2 •
a. Aaron ;--It will be seen, by the news from
Great_Britain; that the goviernment bas, - with Much
magnanimity; passed an act to establish the ten
hour ayeens of labor in the cotton factories of that
- -
T.hisief lii:Cahnot fail to reflect ; the • highest
or
credit en the 'philanthropic statesmen, by whose
exertions it was brought about and sustained
and"will, in after years, shine forth as one of the
brightest nets of British . legistatiait: Will , belie
a permanent and salutary influence, in extending . '
intelligence, and improving - the moral, social, and
physical condition, of. this large and. useful . ortion -
of the British population. • • •
'lndeed,'the monarchies' of EitriMe Seetn to-have
no inconsiderable regardlor the welfare of their
ienile and helpless factory operatives, • France; , by
law, compels the .owners of factories,. a 'send all.
the children in their employundei a certain age
, •-to the district schoed,duringary.rnanY'•Months
in the year; and if such a school should riot•,be
found convenient, to the factory, then the owners
are required to establisly one at their mien : expense:
Germany - and Prussia.h are also_ made proviaiciti.by
law, for the education,,and_peotection of childien;
who labor in .factories.
Now . , it is true,. that th e law; under monarchical
forms -of governMent,sweep's' a moreVeten . sive
range than with us; and :Can: . take cognizance. of
evils that are left be 'rectified, :free republics„
by - the popular yoke, and the '&611, judgment of
the people. But, vi•here'vre hear . Of'enietratisitlan,-
tic neighbors, laudably extending the potent
-j
of •government, , to shield the,uvenile
. factarynne-.
rative, may wenot wiOicune degree of reasooen
quire,-.what has been dime bete towards --ameliora
ting the condition of the same class? More,too,
where it is so much more essential, that all:elasses .
should be - informed,- and•lndependent,
.and posses
sed with a vigor of body and mind, that' would
prepare them for the:highly:teapot:a:hie diitywhich
they are required.ta.perforna,-of.gayerning them
selves. For, I not. know • that. it -requires -soy
argument .to prove; -teythe-reascnable i nnd
unpreju
diced, that, when children are pent up for .1.2.ar 13
hours a-day, (excluded alike from: a healthy at
mosphere and healthy exercise, so necessary to the
growth and. health of thl . yming,) that .they Will •
naturally become mare o less stunted in body and.
mind. Nor, will it matter much, what amount of
labor they have to per - foil - el—it is the confinement
—not the labor, that has ithe deleterious effect,'..
And why, let me ask, should it be said, that the
son or daughter of an-American citizen, (living in
a country blessed . with Si superahundanee
that is necessaiy . to supply,tbe,wants of man,) has
to work more hours, for 'food and raiment, than
the son or daughter of an Englishman, in' e land
of famine and Monarchical misrule I Barely it is
a great and disgraceful evil in this country, and
one that cries aloud for reform. But this reform
must be lest to the patriotism and christian feeling,.
of the employers themselves. It is true, weoften
hear mechanics of various branches, striking sec.'
ceasfully for the ten hour system. But 114 are
nun. It is in vain that females and children at•
tempt to effect the same object, by the same means,
The attempt was indeed made, not many years
ago, but it entirely failed: many of our citizens,it
first, through a pure first impulse of right, took
part with the operatives, until the potent influence
of wealth showed itself, and then. they gradually
withdrew their support;—so that the few, wit-) still
remained true to the cause, were unable to sustain
themselves against this influence ;• vidirch, backed
neaeyby all the presses of the city, soonrendered
the who move an entire abortion. •There t has
been nothing done, that I. am awarevf, since that
• time ; and time alone will show, whether the em,
ployers themselves Will take this matter in hand.
If they odly have the desire,-how easy would it
be for them to accomplish it, without either disad
vantage on pecuniary loss. Let them 'but agitate
the subject, with some such spirit and assiduity.as
they would aprinefple.afgavernment, where their
pecuniary interest wasinv . olved: 'Then:let. them
bold a convention at slilme central point, where
they could adopt such measures as would enable
them . simultaneously - . to establish the ten _hour
system at a given time, throUghout the United
States., And if it should be necessary, front this
reduction of time, wby let them add a certain per
centage to the price of -their - commodities,
this could be accomplished with ease. It requires
but the desire of those who have the power. And
surely the happy reflection, of having accomplished
so much good, would amply compensate Mettle
trouble. .
• Auction Sales
Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Groceries and
Furniture,
BY JAMES M"KENNA.
AT the Auction Rooms, No. 114 Wood-st., three
doors from sth, on Monday next, July 19th, at
10 e'clock, A. M., will besold, without reserve,
the balance of a retail stock of Dry Goods, as the
owner is declining business for, the present. The
Goods have been well selected, and comprise,- in
part, the following, viz.: A largeassortment of lash.
innable Laws and Calicoes; Irish and French Linen
Cambrics; superfine French and Irish-Bird Eye Linen
Towels and Napkins, with fancy borders; Linen
Crash and Towelling; Irish Linen; a large lot of Can
ey Vestings; Ladies' fancy Dress Hdkfs; black Silk
Cravats; Cotton Flags; Thibet D'Laine Shawls; and
Gloves, Hoziery, Cloth, Cassinetts, Sewing Silk 'and
Patent Thread, with many other articles... Also, a
lot of ready-made' Clothing; Ladimio hne Slippers;
Gentlemen's Boots, Munroes and Pumps.
At 2 we., P.M.—Groceries, Queensware, House
hold and Kitchen Furniture.
At early gai light, same evening—Gold and Silver
Watches, fine Cutlery, Variety Goods ' Books, &O.
L./Y/ 7 JAMES M'EENNA, Auctioneer.
rrio LET—A comfortable three story brick Dwell
ing House, finished in the best manner; on Ce
dar et., Allegheny city; near Hand St. Bridge.
iYI 7 J. tiI'ILENNA:
017 A comfortableY
and convenient three stor
brick dwelling house, finished ,and papered
in the neatest and best manner, siftiateCon Cedar I
street, Allegheny City, within a few minutes walk of
the Hand street Bridge, in a pleasant and respectable
neighborhood, with a garden in front and spacious
yard in the rear, .and an excellent pumP of pure
spring water on the premises. Possession will be
given immediately. Enquire of the subscriber at
his Auction Rooms; No. 114 Wood street. 3 doors
from Fifth. (jyl7) JAMES hPRIEMA.
Water Street Property for Stsle. .
AM authrized to sell at private sale,ttliat 'very
Valuable three story brick -dwelling hbuse with
extensive two story back buildings, two story brick
stables, carriage house, ice house, &c.. gituate on
Water street, below Ferry street, at present occu
pied by the subsetiber. Lnt is 30 feet q-Vioches
front by 165 feet deep, extending to Front street.
$6OOO of the purchase money may re "main on inte
rest for 5 years. Immediate posseasion can haftiven
jyl7
Gas Fittings, Tools, Brass Castinga,',Lo
at Auction.. ' ' ;
ON Wednesday the 21st daynf July, at 10 o'clock,
A. St., at the establishment of Adams 4- McStein,
Gas Fitters and Foundern on Smithfield street, be
tween sth street and Diamond alley, will be sold
their entire stock of Gas Films, Pendinfs,'Brankets,
Pillars, Bray Castings, &c. 4-c.; also all the Tools
and Patterns of fitting shop and foundry, among
which ar& three turning lathes, sticks and dies, vices
anvil, &c. JOHN D. DAVIS,
)yl7 Auctioneer.
"li i ITRITING and WRAPPING PAPER:
V 30 Reams Cap Writing;
100 " Crown and Medium wrapping;
././ 17 For sale by JNO. F. PERRY. I
Ii rLOUR : 100 Bbls 3 - Find - I - lour, in store, and for
j 717 sale by ' JNO. F. FERRY.
— l —
200 bbls No 3 (large) Mackerel ;
159 half bbls ' t. - do; . .
15 bbla No 2
10 bble No I - N S Salnibn,landin&ai the'
jyl7 Canal, and for sale by JNO.F.TERRY.
1130TASII and SCCRCAINGS: 10 casks -in itorc,
jyl4 and for sale by JNO. F. PERRY.
• •
eiLOVER and, TIIII9IIIY SEED,
1..) 30 bbls' Timothy' aced '
5' bblis Clonal-seed (oraale by i _
jyl7 - JNO. F. PERRY
DOCKETS' and BROOMS.: 30 doz Beaver Buckets;
100 Corn
_Broome;
jyl7 for sale by— JNO. F. PERRY.
AR and OIL :' 25 bble N. C. - Tar ;
T - •
' 15 - , c' - Tanneril Oil;
Iteceivettand for -ealaby .
jyl7_ - JNO. PERRY
CHEESE :" . 3 Boxes, received' and forsile by•
• jyl7 ' JNO . . P. - PERRY.
.
ACON, SIDES .7. 15D0.11se Bacon Sides, reed •
jjjj jy17i,.. , for sale b.y JNC../i. PERRY.
matzm
M=M
.. _..... _y~~`•....
For rent,
JORPTI). DAVIS,
corner of Wood and sth sts
_: Z , _
Books - and Stationary:lit Auction.
WILL fie sold, at WICENNA'S Auction Rooms,
No 114! Wood street, three doors front 5111,
this evening, Saturday July 17th, at early pas light,
a large assortinedt of tniscellaneous, - classicali law,
and theological Books, the, balance of a Book Store.
jyl7. ' , - JAMES WKENNA, Auct'r.
Esc L A , or. - the White Sulphur and
Chaiybeate Springs, or Lewis county, Ky. The
above delightful watering-place or summer resort;
is now ready for the reception of visitors; under. the
direction of Michael „Kean, Esq.,. late and for moj.
years of - Louisville - Hotel. Mr. Kean and Lady
'will have the active management cif the entire lioar
ing department;' Mr: Hitchcock - ..of the tavern,lntr,
I store, bowling saloon, And other amusements; and
Mr. Mill ofthe springs, bath houses, stables, horses,
carriages, Sic. Ste. • •
Messrs. 0 M. is F. M. Weedon, Stage Propnetore
of Maya vfile, will run a rOgular four florae Nat Coach
to the Springs, every Monday,; Wednesday and _Fri
day of thaseasen, And furrush horses and. carriages
at:all Other times to those Wishing to visit Esculapia.,
Persona prefering the Vanceburg route will do well
to take the Portemouth packet, Scioto to, Vaniehrirg
on Tuesday, Thursday orSaturday, When they will
find honirs and carriages to forward them to.the
Springs:: , M. T. C. GOULD;Pibpriefor.
5.-4oi other particulate; see litlegtiphic'bille,
at the hotels; on the steamboats, ikc, and af thia be
not convenient'then take for granted . 1.4 e, following
'facts, viz:
That Esettlapie is nearer the Ohio river than any
other watering-pliee—that it has the purest; modn
tain air--themost delightful, cold, limpid, sparkling,
'sulphur water—the oldest, coldest, clearest, purest,
'pleasantest and most efficacious chalybeate fountain
in the U. States—that it is surrounded by mountain
scenery, with romantic, picturesque, and .diveraified
with good fishing, shooting, for chasing, deer-racing,
&c. &c:; together,with good eating, drinking, sleep ! .
ing, walking, ...riding, dancing, shaking off the
"blue,," ontgreming of the dyspepsia,' ilking,
Jog, growing fat, loving to stay, dreading to go away,
promising to come again—to bring friends, neigh
bors, sisters, wives, sweet-hearts, &c. &c.; and alter
all it is cheaper staying at Esculapitt than at any nth
er of the fashionable watering places. -
Thie is the - voice of hundreds who have been there
and mean to go egain.--Cin.-Coza.July 12.
Books, 'Paper,
o and•rancy'Arellciee7...-
..
IIIS EVENING; Saturday July 176, MAI 'clock;
at the Commercial Sales Roomer; corner;of Wood
and sth streets, will be Bold, a large And;valuable
collection of Books, embracing standard wcukein
the various departments , ofliterature. -
Blank books in great variety, letter and cap writ
ing paper, gold pens,. fancy Articles; . •
jyl7 • JOHN • D. DAVIS, Auctioneer..
EAGLE ;CE CREAM SALOON.
Positively the I.eial Night of
Minipal Ain Htmnr.it,
Who will appear to their , usual yariety.of Songs; &c.
rrnE'Proprietor takes 'pleasure in stating thktle
has:secured the services ofMr., J. F. &CR,.
who will appear thronght the week-ill tho celebrated
classic scene entitled , . -
IL STUDIO, or the Living Statues'.
' Ist:Hercules encounter with the Nemean Lion;in
attitudes. 2d Discobula Throwing the Quoit.- 3d.
The Slavosharpening his Knife while Overhearing
the 'Conspirators.- 4lth' The Roman Gladiator, 3 po.
sitions. sth Ajax Defying, the Lightning. fith
rican alarmed at Thunder. ,7th Cincinnatus
ing'his Sandal. . Bth' Romulus, from David's picture
of the Sahines. Stli Remus, from 'the &anat. 10th
The Dying Gladiator,- 5 positions. ,
Tickets Of Admission 121:cents. 16
.AND
- - -
5 PHILO HALL.
•Saturday Evening, July .
OWING to the very advanced.dateOf.the seaeon,
Ilirtnx, HERE, Composer and first Pianoist
the King of the French, and Royal Professor of the
Conservatoire of Paris, and Caanumi F. , Aimai; Ike
only Pupil of Paganini, - will give, previous to their
departure for the Canadas,. - .
, .
An only Concert. -
C. Sivofi will. play—
The
Silver Bel) Concert, by Paganim, •
The famous 'nettlelo; by Le Beriot
The Prayer - of Moses, _ ' -•
- Military Air, with variations', by Paganini:
in - The two last compoVitions, undciubtedly the
greatest and most difficult of Paganioi, will be exe- -
outeci ,
ON A SINGLE STRING;
fly B. Sivori. -
Henri Herz plaY , - - -
Grand Fantasia-on-Lucia de Lammermoor,
Brilliant - fariations on the Puritans,
The Premix Cleres, (variations di Bravura....,
ii4r The last Rase of Summer.
The Concert will - conclude with the Grand Duett
on William Tell, by Herz and Sivori..
The Grand Pianoforte is fr••m Mr. Iferf's own fact. r
tory in Paris, and has been awarded the Grind Gold
en medal (first degree) by the Preneh government. • -
C. Savories ciolin'is the same upon which.Paginini
played in -all his concerts, and has Itien'beqaeathed
to him by his immortal master. - _- - . •
Mr. Rollback will preside at the liianoforte.
Tickezi, one dollar each. Tube had at.the usual
places.
• •
'N. B. Two tickets admit one gentleman and two
ladies. '• - -•,- • jy..14
lintns Shotilders.":. •
2 9 CASES Bacon Hams and : Shouloilere s a. prime
40 article just recd and for sale by • •
jyl6 ' _ .F. SELLERS.-
810 newini..
ON Wednesday, the ldth a . Pocket Book was
lostbetween Henry Baxkeitdin EaitLibertf,atid
the Course, containing upwarda.of $101:c in bank
notes. One $lO bill is on' the State Bank of Ohlo-;
a $2 bill on Allegheny, one halCof which was black
ened with ink ; a $3 counterfeit note was also in the"
book, apiece of which was , torn off.. Several other
notes were in the pocket book, on banks which I do
not recollect. The above reward will be given to
any person, who will leave said' pocket honk' and
Money in care of Addy Patterson, in Diamond a/ley,
between Wood and Smithfield sts. ' jyl6-21.*
. . -
WiN G D o OLG es .WiS sil S eli; •• • •
.10x 12 ;
s ln ir .b r u 4 nd st ld iN fo c ri . s .
.56' Wood at
ME
FLOUR,• - - .-
104 Barrels, S. F. Flonr, of good brands, (dr
sale by SMITH & SINCLAIR,
yIS - , '.. .66 Wood rt--
Scorched Salts, and Potash..
A .
S
1 -1 11- 0 4 CA T C, Prta r s c h ili o ' n fe e C' P d n .; m i e s s stOre and for sale
e
L. S:'IVATERMAN,. •
No 31 Water, aid 62'Prout st.'
by
jyl6
ry,RIED FRUIT, - . •
Lir 40 Ibis Peaches Halees,.t.rime article ;
- 150-Bushels driedAiplei,. •
Io stt4e and for sale'by L WATERMAN,
jyl6 No 31 Water, aud:62 Froat et
. •
250 ppies;.Bxlo; 7xo, 18:12;-10x1 , 1, , •10:16,
1,1 1006, - 12x18,' 1002 and 6xB Glass.
In store and for sale by WATER! AN,
jyl§!' : Nr.rBl Wood, and6:24ront st. .
. .
.
AATII - I'6. BRANDY, - .7 •-•, •
V V Peifectly white and pure, at theNltieStOie
JACOB WEAVE%
16 l'irdrke EL , c,or orFront.
of
j)/6
iriLD MONOpidAll 'RYE •WHIfiKEY,
',J S 6 Barrels, variaus ages, some - very old and fine;
in store, and for sale by, JACOB WEAVER,
jyl6 ' .16 blarket st. cor Front.
. _
S W In
to do sRmes,supenorarticlen..Yoranle
by the Barrel or retail, at the Wine
JACOB
WEAVER,
:16 4 E1110kt et. dor .Froat..
I=
ORT NV AN ES ,
• 1
;33 Barrels Port Wines; consistin g - of single,.
double, end - treble Grape. 'For sale by the Package.
Also,- a large variety 01 - Potts on draught alfdltrbot-,
des
,t for sale at the Wine Store . of.: -
iJACOR WEAVER,
16 Market et. cor: Front:
lyl6
Many of the above Wineal can justly recommend
for Medical uses. They_are as ge.Mline: ;,,AnYint
ported to. the United States, 4!td vieTe.eelecied s per.
aonally front . -stocks, of imports fro t . preces;of
growth.
-31& 13 FiA7lN F f
0 3luarte:Cask, various brands , stAne and
f or oa k .h a the. Name . ;..-,.ll,grace, Star;
Pnito; q
litio, Blackburn's, Sicily,and,otitera . „ on
iiraughtl for sale at the Wine Store of
= JAMOB AVEAVER,
1611arket at` cur. Front.
jyl§
Preseria'cir - Pickle Jar 4..
1 a
EQZ -- Glass Qt.-Jora, convenient forPriiiervee
or liottli4-Ct 'sorrier for tale at the Wine
Store of - •
. : , .r 16 Market-, st. nor ,Fronl..-.
r Gs~Eu.
lIN
NE
MEM