_
,
,;
ZO
'l)c. Mull! _Morning PoEA.
--
L. lIAR#R, EDITOR ADD PROPRIETOR.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST IS, 18:47.
DEMOIRATIC NOMINATIONS.
IFOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS It".
OF AI. LEG BENT COUNTY.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
'•' nuoartl6;
, LONGSTRETH,
7 MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SsNATEL I rALEN. BLACK. •
Ass END Iir—JAMES B. SAWYER,
J. H. MELHENNY,
JOSEPH COOPER,
JAMES S. LONG.
ir.n--JOHN C. DA VITT.
-41ortr.n—R. DONALDSON.
. 4 .— EDIVA RD M'CORK LE.
.TIMASt
COYM Is .
Atunto
• - Morality of the Gazette.
"The defeat of such a man is a moral triumph,
and we cong ratulate the friends of Christianity and
good moral s ml it. Owen has fallen to rise no
more in his o. m district- -
We cut thel above from the Gazette, some days
since, intendi6 to make a few comments upon it.
The time has not passed by when comments) in
appropriate, 'pod we therefore give our neiEbbor
the benefit 01 its appearance today. To read the
frequeitt allo4ions to the beauties..of morality and
religion, in the editorial columns of that paper,
and the Mari)} homilies upon the - sacred rights of
freedom of oioion and liberty of speech, &c., one
would suppoe that it would give our neighbor
true pleastire i lo heir of the ptibliz men of our
country being really moral and uptight men; and
yet the reader who comes to this conclusion, does
hinta palpable injustice;—by attributing to him a
regard for virtue and morality, which he does not ;
possess; or, he -really possesses it, he is most 1
:Culpably ignorant of the history of some of our
mostdistingUished public men.
• The editor of the Gazette professes, and we
doubt not entertains, a profound sentiment of re
gant for Henry Clay and Daniel Webster; and we
doubt not that he would sincerely regret the defeat
of either of these men in a political canvass. He
•holds them tip to his countrynien as worthy of all
tonor—as T4ragons of excellence. In doing this
. -
he presents the strongest proof which an editor can
.ciffer,
.of abiding confidence in them ; and of his
Aishforilieir success. If they, or either of them
succeed at itny time, their triumph is deemed a
matter of rejoicing; and of course—according to
his professions of morality, and his holy horror of
any thing impure, he must rejoice at the success
of the ntoretif y of their lives, and the pwity of
their conduct
We venture the affirmation—and defy success
" •
ful-contradiction, by any one acquainted with the
meridian 91 the City of Washington, during the
last twenty iyears—that, among all the most dis-
tinguished ni)en who have periodically visited the
scat of 'government, no two who can be named,
hase'stood lower on the scale of rigid morality
thanlivsui. CLAY and DA:vist, Visas-rem The_
4ist . named ) of these statesmen is well known to
have been a most inveterate gambler, and also
•I
well'knowu in many of the haunts of vice, once
very common in that city ; and the virtues! of the
latter,.afford matter for too many pointed jokes of
no very pure character, (even during his term as
Secretary ok State,) to admit the belief, in any ra
tional mina, that he will ever be canonised.
• We diave!known too many of our public men to
be very grossly deceived in relation to the state ofl
morals amOng them—when measured by the rigid
standard set up by the editor of the Gazette for
his political opponents. We know too, that their
morals are Ino worse, taken as those of a class,
than the Morals of the same number of men
Who may he selected from society at large. Wei
therefore do not feel called upon to embark upon
any such iinixotic expedition as that of Censor
rnorum for bur public men. We are disposed to
let those of their fellow citizens, who are more
mediately interested in their morals, undertake the
task of producing a reformation, if one is deemed
necessary. 1 We are not therefore in the habit_ of
referring td the moral character of public men, un
less they have so little as to render the matter no.
toriously d isgraceful to our country; andwe will
assail the moral character of no man, whether a
public or lfrivate man, unless his character is justly
assailable. l We would not have referred to that of
the two distinguished personages so unqualifiedly
pure and Moral in the estimation of the editor of
the Gazette; had it not been with a view to show
his inconsistency, and utter disregard for true mor
ality, or his ignorance of -the real character of our
public men
In assailing, the moral character of Ronrnr
DALE OWES, while he holds tip to the admiration'
of his countrymen Henry Clay and Daniel Web
, 1
ster 'this 'inconsistency (or Whatever else may be
its cause
most singularly manifest : for we hesi
tate tabling in saying, that, among all our public
men, the number is exceedingly limited, whose
morality is of a higher order than that of Mr.
()Wen: We would also remark that the prophecy
of the. Olzette is as far from being likely to prove
correct;' Is is his profession of regard for moral
character Robert Dale Owen has been defeated.
He has leen, it is true; and he has fallen in de
fence of the soundest principles of the Democratic
faith. • BLit he is not a man to be kept down. Like
the - eterrial principles of 'truth, a mind like his
must—WlLL—rise again. All the influence of
Fetleralim cannot prevent this.
We have extended this article beyond the limits
which we intended in the outset; because there
hbs"seenied to be a necessity for it. Not so much
to vindidate the character of Mr. Owen : for that
needi:no vindication among those who know him:
but to show how little reliance is to be placed upon
the statements of the Federal press—respecting
theit pilitical opponents—more especially upon
- those, in this instance, of our riry moral neighbor
of the Gazette.
Since the preceding paragraphs were written,
we hal found an offset, Which we think may he
cOnsidefed a full sufficient one, for the attacks
of suek exceedingly pious and moral Whig editors
aa..iiiW:of the Louisville Journal and Pittsburgh
Gazette :Which we give.exactly as we find it. It
is.is 'follows
_
' , ....,-i InalOna—Defeat of Owen.
1 Correspondence of the Tribune.
ND1,131/VOLIS, Avg. 7, 1817.
_..judp .F.renturs., Whig, has heaten Owen,
.the
most. , ..ralented and the most gentlemanly Loco
.Egeo.,in...Congress from this State. There is a
strong Iprobability of Atte election of GEC/116u G.
Do)rx,,yhicr, over Dr. Dobson, in Speaker Davis's
r
Distric 7. •• ieturnircorne in slowly.
Yours, 4.-. c., ~‘' ' - ' • D.
. .. . .
No line can aectise , elther the editor of the New
York Tiibtine, or "an; 'Ol liii eprre.spandents, of do
ing ot•.aying any thing, designed to favor any pro
_
rititt4tiDerriiiiyat,orthe Democratic party, nu
lisa7,o matter alluded to cart be spoken of in but
one tint_.`' pine writ e r for , tlif! -Trllesne might have
sareir iiia - oiie 47 the jrlcil ride nt iligi.ds
. rzileinaiil
ttlemt4,4z-of . }:fre' Ibuse :stj .ackret ;datives - , froinvity
~~~
,
State. But an editor who can speak of his oppo :
nents as the editor of the Gazette has done, is not
likely to consultthe dietates of a sound judgment,
when the mere rantings of prejudice may for a
time accomplishibis purpose.
The Ever. trbe Democracy of Bella county
held a meeting at Reading, on the third instant
for the purpose of adopting measures preparatory
to the coming election. Selatner. FEOELT, Esq,
presided, with the usual number of Vice Presidents
and Secretaries. A Conimittee to prepare resolu
tions was appointed, and during their absence, J.
Glancy Jones, Esq., Hon. William Strong, W. C.
Leavenworth : Esq., and Hon. Edwanl B. Hubley,
were severally called for and responded in au able
and eloquent manner.
The following excellent resolutions were report
ed by the Committee, and unanimously adopted.
They are the real fire of the flint :
Resolved, That the wise and constitutional course
of policy pursued by James K. POlk, and the abili
ty which has distinguished his administration, has I
reflected credit upon the Democratic party, and
meets the warn? approval and. confidence of the
people at large, who have witnessed the success of
their measures and principles now in operation,
and have hailed, with proud satisfaction, the glori
oustriumph of our arms against an enemy by
whose act war exists, and which has been ably
managed by the statesmen iii the cabinet, and no-.
bly and bravely sustained upon the. field. Palo
Alto, Resaca de la Palma, Monterey, Buena Vista,
Sacramento, Vera Cruz and Cerro Gordo, attest
the invincible bravery and 'skill of the citizen sol
dier in defence of his country.
Resolved, That the meed of praise and the
thanks of the nation are eminently due to Gen
erals Taylor and Scott, and the officers and soldi
ers under their command, for the brilliant victories
they have achieved on the plains and strong-holds
of Mexico, and shed new lustre upon our flag, and
added new strength to the Republic. whose just
,lights they have nobly and gallantly vindicated
lupon the field of battle.
Resolved, That the establishment of a National
Bank, or the increase of 'banking capital in our
State and country, is subversive of the public
good, ruinous to its business, both foreign and do
mastic, and dangerous to the rights and liberties of
the people; and we shall continue to uphold the
sentiments of Jerrvnsox and JACKSON. that the
creation of banking moncfpolies and banking as
sociations, is contrary to the spirit of our free in
stitutions.
Rrsolred, That the safety, success, and advance
ment of Democratic principles, depends upon the
organization of the pary—that regular Conven
tions, in which the people are represented by Del
egates of their own chooing, National, State, and
county, established for its harmony, integrity slid
union, against a corrupt and desperate party, is es
sential to its existence, and that we will adhere, on
all occasions, to the time-honored customs of the
party in =electing its candidates. believing it the
only method for the preservation of the purity of
our principles, and the success of our cause.
Rewired, That FRANC' s R. Sue NK, as Governor
of Pennsylvania, has faithfully and steadfastly
carried out Democratic principles—promoted the
welfare of the people—protected them from the in.
roads of heartless and unconstitutional monopolies
—maintained the honor and credit of the Com•
monwealth, and restored our finances, by practising
strict economy in every department of the govern
ment, upon a basis which 'will gradually lead to
the extinguishment of the State debt, and the re
duction of taxes, which would be again augment
ed, were the candidatis of Federalism to break
down, at this time, by their election, the confidence
and safe condition of things as they now so hap
pily exist.
Resolved, That our condi late fur Canal Corn.:
missioner, Mutants of :Montgomery
county, is fully qualified for the office to which he
has been nominated, and that a life of unspoted
integrity, both moral and political, entitle him to
the cordial support of the Democratic party, and
all others who have an interest in the welfare of
the State.
Was made upon the Post, on Monday morning!
last, from the "long, low, black Schooner;' which)
sails out of Fourth street ; butlas none of the shots I
from her batteries took effect, we have not thought
it worth while to waste our ammunition by giving
return shots. Our craft is under way, with a
fair breeze on the starboard quarter, and running I
at the rate of nine knots an hour. on a smooth sea,
and with a clear sky. We have our chart always I
near the binnacle, and an experienced mariner at
the " look out," ready to give warning of t; breakers
ahead!" " a squall on the weather quarter !" or "a I
strange craft on the larboard tack !" !laving as
certained the nature of the craft, we continue on
our course,—(specially if we perceive indications
of t• the black flag;"—and knowing that there-is no
horror gained by a victory over such a craft, we let
them run, unless forced into a contest. It is to the
interest of the owners of all such craft. that regu
lar cruisers, of every flag, should be intercepted
and robbed ; and of course their commanders are
I not acall choice of the means by vi hich they shall
obtain a prize
The Chronicle, (one of those craft of the descrip.
lion alluded to,) evidently wishes to gain the at
tention of some portion of the people : and in order
to do so, pretends to independence. the pirate is a
thorough-bred independent; but does not enjoy ei-!
Cher the confidence or the reaped of any portion of i
the civilized community; and, so long as he con.
tinues to be a pirate, he never can secure respect
or confidence. We said, in our former article—
(which was written, as this one is, just at the time
that suited our convenience)—that we made_no
attack on such craft as this is—we mean to make
none. We are not willing to aid in giving such
concerns any importance ; and therefore only no
tice them when we are measurably compelled to do
so. The statements which we made in our former
article were satisfactory to our friends; and we
expected not to satisfy any others. We knew
that we could not satisfy any of those who sail
under or sustain " the black_flag,;" and we do not
wish to pursue such a course as will satisfy them.
There are great questions before the people of
this country, for their decision. Some of which
we support: and others' we oppose. The pretend.
edly independent presses can take either side, which
seems t o
c promise most to themselves ; and are at
liberty to do so, so for: -as we are concerned; but
lany attacks which they may make upon us, shall
not induce us to . relinquish our search for large fish,
in the great ocean of political principle, for the
purpose of engaging in the pursuit of minnows
and tad poles in the little creeks and ponds of the
country. We may not be successful in our efforts
to secure the former; but we will not spend our time
in trying to get the latter; only as they may serve
our main purpose. We are thefore satisfied when
.we can get even one of these smaller fish, to be
sent out as hait,for the larger ones. It can soon
be ascertained whether the bait has taken, or not ;
and we are then willing that it shall be swallow.
ed. The line being set, we are content to- let - it
remain, until ourfish has become exhausted ; or.
we can draw him in at our pleasure.
The independent (1 character of the Chronir/e,
is not sufficient to withdraw "us from making ex
postires of the party sins of its more favored Eerie
. .
ral neighbors. '
. •
f 4 Cl' JAM ES Esq., or Loc1; liaren, Clin
ton county,_ has . lnen.appointed,l3y_Gov. SHUN& as
one of his kids, ttith the. raak..orLieet. Colonel.
The npFoir'tment: is 5, 3,-Tu'ar
one', aiid the horior well merited bits recipieu
1 "7:,7, -
=I
f.' "a+
; Berko County.
Another Attack
m.,~x~~~~ , ~.
0:1•The Ne v York Courier and Enquirer advo
cates the election of Gen.•:T4Tton, to the Presi
dency, on !most singular ;rounds. We quote from
that p,aper as follows: .
" We have said, and still think, that one of. the
gieatest blessings to flow from his election to the
Presidency, is the death-blow it will give to Abo
litionism. Elect Taylor, a slave-holder, to the
Presidency, and the people who do so at once pro.
claim to the whole country that they stand by the
Constitution, and will not consent to ostracise and
proscribe any man because he holds property, re•
cognized las such by the Constitution itself. It
will be proclaiming trumpet-tongued, that they
prefer the Constitution and the union of the States
to mere party success, and the loaves and fishes
which party success brings with it; and because
such wilOhe the effect of his election, The Tribune
is opposed to him, as it is to any man who will
not unite ; with it in its infamous attempts to pull
down all the institutions of the country which are
Repiddicrin, and replace them with institutions rad
ically Democratic."
We put the above on record for the purpose of
calling the attention of the whigs of the North to
the sentiments it contains. A m ijority of Whig
papers of late years have become wonderfully in
dignant at every thing that has the appearance of
favoring the institution of Slavery. In fact, many of
them went as far, as the most ultra abolitionists in
the country could go, in denouncing Slavery and
Slave-hoOers. The Courier and Enquirer was a
mongst the first to unfurl the name of General
Taylor at its mast head, and its reason for so do
ing, it says, is to give a „ death blow to abolition
ism I" Will the other Whig editors at the North
who pleas such extravagant love for General
Taylor, join hands with Webb in this new move
ment 'I :We shall see.
co -In replying to our first article relating to
the course of the Gazette towards the Catholics,
we were not informed of a fact, which, to some
extent, is calculated, in that particular instance, to
exhonerftte its editor from the degree of censure
that, otherwise he would have been justly entitled
to. The fact was subsequently stated by the Ga
zette ; and is, that the article from which we quo
ted, ridiculing the Catholic faith, appeared in that
paper without the knowledge of its editor. This
certainly is an excuse; and, so far as the editor is
concerned, is a sufficient one, if he should urge it,'
in all cases of similar character; but whetherthe
excuse would in the same degice affect the charac
ter of the paper, is a question of some moment.
Thr ethic,- may not exercise that critical supervision
lover the articles appearing in his paper, which a
I due regard for the feelings of a large portion of the
community requires; but, if he does not, even
though he May entertain sentiments directly the
opposite to those promulgated in it, his paper can
scarcely be considered as favoring doctrines differ-.
gut from those which it advocates.
cr_There was a Democratic meeting at Read
ing, Berks County on the 2d inst. at which strong
ground : was taken in favor of Gen. Taylor, as the
Democratic'candidate for the Presidency. If Gen.
Taylorcomes out frankly and boldly in favor of
Democratic Principles, as proclaimed and advoca•
ted by Jefferson and Jackson, we see no objections
to his nomination by Democrats. We are in fa
vor of the old time-honored method of making a
nomination by a National Convention; and who
ever selected by that body as our Stpulard
Bearer; , shall receive our unqualified support.' This
is the Only true course for Democrats to inirsue.
The New Orleans Delta, of the 11 instant,'
chrui4les the departure of the steamship Galves
ton fort Tampico and Vera Cruz, having on hoard
$520,000 in specie for the Quartermaster's and
Subsistence Departments. She took down as pas
seng,ers, Brev. Col. Miles, U. S. Infantry ; Capt. 3.
M. Welts and Lieut. 0. D. Wyche, with 85 men
of the 12th Regiment U, S. Infantry; Surgeon
Finley and Ass't Surgeon Halstead; Capt. Jour
don,ll. S. Quartermaster's Department ; Drs Sum
'
mers. iHalsey hull :klcGinnis, destined for hospital
service at Vera Cruz. The Gall eston also took
downi;ro horses and 55 teamsters.
A NOTIII.II /USTI' PLATE or SOVP. - -General
Seottiwrites the following letter to Hon M
moreiof New York:
EAUCtrAtITEI2% OFTfIL AUNT.
•
.MY Dear Sir have received the two letter s,
(one from the Rev. Mr. Angier, and the other
signed by Mr. Van Wyck,) asking on several,
grounds, the discharge of James Thompson. a pri
vale of the second Regiment of Artillery. Ist—!
He hes, since his enlistment, reformed his habits
This is an argument in favor of his serving out his
time, lest he should relapse, if discharged, before
confirmed in his reformation—military discipline
highly favors reformation. 2d—He has become
pions. This makes him ot once a better soldier
and a better man, and lortunately we are not with
; out many pious officers and men in our ranks; but
3d—it is alleged that he has imbibed conscientious
scruples against performing military duty. if the
man he mad he can be discharged on a surgeon's
certificate to that effect—but if he has only turned
,coward, we have ample means of punishing him
if he should, when ordered, refuse to fight.
I return the letters to you enclosed, and remain.
I my dear, sir, with great esteem, yours truly,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
11Ini. M. FILMORE.
1:0 — • It is remarkable that Robert Dale Owen , a
man known and remarked in Washington city as
one of the most temperate and moral members of
Congress—abstaining entirely from all the fash
ionable vices of the metropolis—a man noted for
his uprightness at home and abroad, should• be
actually beaten on account of his abstract opinions
about morals and religion ; that bigots, debauch.
ers,gamblers, and sots, should be preferred to the
man of blameless life; provided the former will
play the hypocrite, and talk about "holy temples,"
whilst the latter makes no long facts nor pious
I grimaces. A man may be a duellist, a gambler ,
or anything else; he may violate every command
of the deca logue, and trample every precept of re
ligion under his feet; and thus show as much prac
tic jl infidelify and as much contempt for morality
and religion as he pleases; and be applauded by
the! very hypocrites and bigotswho raise the alarm
and roll up their eyes at obnoxious opinions.—
Louisville Democrat.
hoaxed.—The London Mercury, of July 20th,
under the head of Life in the. West," gives nu
merous scraps for its catalogue of horrors culled
from the American papers received by the steam
ship Cambria, then just arrived. and among others,
the following from the Bristol, (R. Phoenix.
The Bristol (R. 1.) Phumix, says:—" A few'
days since a person was seen in in our jail by Dr.
Holmes, who had been confined for several months
Nithout a Stich of clothes to cover his nakedness.
From extreme weakness he was unable to talk,
and cannot therefore tell what his sufferiags were.
He frequently vents his feelings by tears and' sobs.
' but not a single word of complaint has been heard
from his lips."
The horrible event recorded" is the birth, of a
child in prison.
That's the tray to talk.--The New York True
sun, speaking of the tirades in the EngUsti:. press
against A merica, and the idle rant in our own press
in relation to them, says : ‘• For our own part, we
do not object to English abuse, and expect to hear
a great deal more of it. The more John Bull feels
his sinking conditions, the more his wrath will boil
over in words. His smiles and his frowns are alike
valueless. He never was friends, but with tyrants
and robbers, and hit enmity has ceased to be for
midable. We mill forgive his ill temper, and con.
tinue to feed his people when they are in .want
but as to disturbing, the peace bei:::,ccia the ttv..
ction!ti es, his hostile a tticui to be hne a rp
it: an :1i house, the
his supplies.
. _
•
LE
~'+,':' '~C.t`+'. ~,,•~.-~^.^v.zs~szc. ; ~._ +.. _ _ ~.~.:...x,~. 5'.5..-._- .~~'4 ~._,~.. r~::w~7~ e _ -"F x s,._. ~ ~'=,+ ~;,'" x.a °~" _
CORNER IAL RECORD.
Prepared and eoireeted every Afternoon
PITTSBURGH. BOARD OF TRADE.
COMMITTEE FOIt AUGUST.
Jas. May, Geo. Heyman. Jas. Marshall
_ .
PORT OF PITTSBURGH
31 FEET WATER IN TILE CHANNEL
ARRIVED.
Yankee, Rountz, Cincinnati
Comet, Boyd, Cincinnati
Caroline, Nixon, Wheeling
Rhode Island, Dawson, Wheeling
Consul, BaWman. Brownsville
Michigan No 2, Gilson, Beaver
Caleb Cope,' Shoals, Beaver
Louis McDane, Bennet, Brownsville
DEPARTED.
America, Calhoun, Cincinnati
Magnet, Carothers, Steubenville
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville
Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville
Beaver, Hoops, Beaver
Caleb Cope; Sholes, Beaver
DAILY REVIEW OF THE MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE POST,
WlntEbn•T' MOH:CI NO, Aug. 18, 1847. S
Yesterday was rather dull ; the weather was ex
cessively hot and sultry, relieved occasionally by
a few refreshing rains.
FLOUR—No change since last report, and very
few transactions. One sale at $4,62; two or three
small sales at $4,0-1,75.
OATS—Sales of 672 sacks at 23c. at river
ASHES—Pots and Scoraltins at
WHISKEY—SaIe of small lot, Raw, at I9c;
Rectified at 2102i1c.
SUGAR—Some activity during the past few
days. Sales of N. 0.. at 'lO7/-c.; Porto Rico lc.
WHEAT—SaIes at 87090 c.
CORN—Sales at 40c.
RYE—Sales at 42c ; one lot yester.lay at 40c.
SALT—Sales delivered, at St 10; at canal, $l.
CHEESE—Prizes firm ; receipt large ; sales at
STEAM BOAT RAC E.-I.ook Old far an Exidosion.
—George Law offers to run the Oregon against
the Hendrick Hudson, from Neu• York to Sing
Sing and back, for any sum from $lOOO to $50,000,
at the odds of fotir to three. No passengers to be
taken.
(CI , The Washington Union contains the follow.
ing important paragraph in relation to the war:
Troops (and a peculiar species) are about to
assail and overwhelm the guerillas, and restore the
line of our communication between the capital and
the coast. Should the itlexicans now decline the
olive branch, we must strike the harder, and make
them feel more sensibly the pressure of the war.
We will then see men of some moral courage arise
to brave all the consequences of the public opin•
ion—in fact to give it a new direction, and to
smooth the way to pacification.
Missovni.—The Democrats in St. Louis county
elected their Judge of Common Pleas by silt; over
the Whig candidate, and GO2 over the Native
Also, the Judge of Criminal Copt. The Whigs
elected the Recorder, and the Natives the Judge of
County Court.
For the Morning Post.
Ma. Eat-run:4-1 find the following article in
that able and well known• whirl journal, the Cin
cinnati gazette. Found in such a paper, and re-
yarded as the sentiment of John Quincy Adams,
is it not a warning to the consistent war-hating
Taylor whigsl
-
Joan Qerxer Annie —The following relation
of a visit to Mr. J. Q. Adams appears in the Ash
tabula (Ohio) : ,Sentinel of August 2nd :
•• Descending from the beautiful eminence on
I which Mr. C. F, Adams resides, by a very gentle
slope in a road but little travelled, you see in front
t eif you a large dlvellin" ' of somewhat antique `cum
and appearance, witha small but neat yard, in
front of it, a large " Buckeye - tree near the gate,
and fence of granite posts. The aged Patriot sat
in his chamber near a window, engaged in , refijiing,
unconscious of our approach. flue sm.„
into the parlor, . and having tenderea seat,
went to give information of our arrival. The ob.
ject of my visit soon appeared, and I once more
bad the pleasure of pressing the hand of the most
venerable statesman and the purest patriot of which
the world can boast. I have seen him in the coun•
oils of the nation, when assailed by vituperation
and calumny, when the waves of detraction rolled'
and dashed in Wild confusion around him, standing
unmoved amid the rage and strife which caused
others to turn pale and sink trembling into their ,
seats. I have seen him melt his malevolent foes
to tears by the magic power of his eloquence. I
have listened to his terrible imective.striking ter
ror
and dismay to the hearts of those who had as
sailed him. Again, I have seen his venerable form',
prostrate and feeble upon What tie regarded at the '
time as his death bed, when he was only able to
express his undying attachment to our institutions
and form of government, in low and gentle whis
pers. But neVer did I gaze upon his venerable
countenance lighted up by a smile of intelligence,
with such feelings of awe as on the present occa
sion. His health has greatly improved since the
adjournment of Congress. He appears now in as
good health us be did two years since. But his
voice has grown feeble, and he assured me that his
whole physical powers hail failed. •He converses
freely, appears cheerful as ever, and talks of the
present state of our country and government with
unusual interest.
He thinks that our Government will patch up a
peace with Mexico at no distant day. He is also
of opinion that Gen. Scott will form a Government
there and then pretend to treat with it, and to form
a peace in that way. I think his confidence in the
perpetuity of our Government is much shaken
He regards us as tending toward a "military des
potism." The attempt to make Gen. Taylor Pres
ident upon the popularity which he has g ained in
a few battles, he regards as ominous of te down
fall of our -institutions. He apprehends that we
shall follow in the footsteps of those Republics that
have gone before us. The usurpations of Mr. Polk
in sending an army into Mexico, at the instigation
of his own will, the extension of the slave power
by the annexation of Texas, and by conquest, ap
pear to be evident to his mind that the end of our
Government draws nigh; at least tie regards them
as portending no good to the American People. '
I hinted to him the great satisfaction which the
people of the United States (including all parties)
would derive from a perusal of his views if he
were able to address his constituents at this period
of political confusion and pofligacy. He said he
should be greatly pleased, standing as he now does
upon the verge of life, to speak a few parting words
to those whose interests he has so long maintained;
but declared himself physically disqualifieed. My
brief hour soon passed, the evening train of cars
was expected, and I was compelled to tear myself
away from the enchantment of his conversation.
As I then for the last time (as I then supposed)
pressed his feeble hand, trembling and palsied with
age, and took a last look at the countenance upon
which I had so often gazed with delight, my erne.
tins were such as I cannot easily-express. The
life and character of Mr. Adams are not yet appre
ciated by the American people. The historian and
biographer, when past prejudices and feelings shall
be forgotten, will do him justice, and the people
will then cherish his memory with an undying
love."
Lire President Dallas:—This gentleman has
been spending the past week at Winchester, on a
visit to his friends, Senator Mason and Judge
Tucker. The Charleston Free Press says: "We
are gratified to hear, that the people of the town,
without distinction of party, called upon Mr. Dal.
las, and paid him the respectful courtesy due to
his station, as the second officer of the government,
and as a gentleman of estimable qualities in pH
. valc , :\ I: tl,l , r( '•,,.
I of V trgitua
MEE
:Kt
•• • •
r,-
LOCAL!' ATTERS. -
Tax Houns.—A movement in favor of the Ten
Hour system is again talked of, in our city,,. We
do hope a vigorous effort :may be made to secure
some legislative action on the subject next winter.
We will not vouch for, any good that will follow
the passage of a.Ten Hour Levy', but we wish to
see it tested, and hope that the anticipations of the
most ardent friends may be realized. It was the
boast of Douglass (the negro lecturer,) that the
operatives in Engliih factories now worked but ten
hours per day, while in the States, the same clas
ses worked twelve and fifteen. We hope this ar
gument in favor of English philanthropby may be
knocked away from him ; at least, so far as Penn
sylvania is concerned. Democratic New Hamp
shire has seta glorious example. The efficacy of
legislative interference will be tested in that State.
If such a restriction upon capitalists will result in
benefit to all classes in England, it will in NeW
Hampshire and in Pennsylvania.
We believe it will only'be necessary to make a
united effort in our State, during the coming fall
and winter, in order to carry this measure through
the next Legislature. We think all the candidates
for Senate and Assembly now in nomination in this
county are favorable The representatives from
the manufacturing districts can carry such a law ,
should they be properly backed by their constitu
ents. And we are sure that public opinion in this
State leans towards this branch of labor reform.
'Whatever may be done, we trust no partial mea
surglanay be proposed. The Ten Hour system
must pervade the whole State, if it is expected to
succeed at all. If possible, it should be adopted
by every State in the Union ; but concert of ac
tion by State legislatures cannot be expected,
therefore, some few must set the example. The
others will follow soon enough, should the work
ings of the system demonstrate its expediency and
justice.
Whether the talk of renewing the efforts to bring
up the Ten Hour question and carrying it through,
be serious or not, we cannot say. We know that
many have a strong disposition to make efforts in
the cause: but former failures have discouraged
then. But former attempts have been wrong, be
cause violent. We believe the business can be
done rightly ; and if attempted again, will succeed.
Foor LIGHTS —The Telegraph is out against
'• foot lights'' in theatres and public halls. The
editor quotes from a writer wl - co recommends, in,
lieu thereof, " a central congeries of lights in the
very body of the house, and almost in the place
usually occupied by the chandelier, with a reflec
tor, sufficiently large and powerful to turn - the
whole flood of light on the stage, at about an angle of
forty-five degrees. A second congeries, however,
is requisite within the proscenium, to aid in the
proper and uninterrupted display of the scenery on
the like principle, the complete design for which
display comprehended the systematic use of scenery
so illuminated also from behind as to give the dio
! ramie etTect, as far as possible."
DAVIS ' nEcELATIONS.—Those who wish to obtain
this remarkable work, 'should speak now, as only
six copies have been ordered. They'are expected
daily. It is a great book, whether the production
of a o,li-rayon!, (as is said) or not ; it contains
such a fund of philosophies and theories as will as
tonish any reader. We tinderstand that it has been
condemned by Prof. Bush, the great disciple of
Swedenborg; but upon what account we know not.
!The Professor, it will be recollected by some,
; a year since published a work entitled " Swe
denborg and Mesmer," in which he declared his
most unqualified belief in the truthfulness of the
visions of the Poughkeepsie shoemaker. We look
with interest to the published opinions of Prof. B.
in reference to the late work from Daiis.
Asti STILL EH.—The K.:soars give ano
ther grand Concert this evening in the atheneum.
The lovers of music should not let this opportuni-
slip, for it may be that Herr and 11ad. Knoop
will never appear again before a Pittsburgh andi-
GM
a• The Chronicle says that the six "local edi
tors" were around a thousand cholera shells, the
other day. in company with some physicians.
There is an unusual degree of sickness in our city,
at the present time; the physicians are kept busy,
but the "six" can find nothing sufficiently melon
choty-to report.
SEx-r up —Officers Robb and Bougher started
for Uniontown yes'erday morning with the boys
who were committed by the Mayor, a few days
ago, on the-charge of stealing a watch froma man
in Brownsville. They will be tried at the next Ses.
sion of the Court of Quarter Seessions of Fayete
county.
Ft nr.mr.y.—At thelast meeting of the Firemen's
Association, the following resolutions were adopted ;
Resolved, That Wm. S. Edgar, E. S. Neal, and
R. Gregg, be appointed a committee to solicit do
nations from the different Insurance offices, in aid
of the Fire Department, of this city.
Resolved, That our Annual Parade shall take
place on the second Saturday of September next
Resolved, That the Chief Engineer be requested
to give our brother Firemen of Allegheny and Bir.
mingham, an Invitation to join with us in our An
nual Parade.
Tue Mrxon DnAnx, No. 13; being " Luke the
Laborer, a Domestic Drama, in two acts; by John
Baldwin Buckstone." This is one of the most
thrilling and interesting of the minor dramas, with
which we have been favored by Berfont Sr. Co., the
publishers. It is for sale in this city by Morse,
No. 85, Fourth street—price 126 cents.
c"-The National Reformers have now no organ,
the time for which they obtained the use of a col
umn in the Dispatch having expired. They will
continue their meetings as usual.
Soss or TEMPERANCE.—The Grand Division of
Pennsylvania meet in this city today. They ex
pect a fine time of it.
Corsa. or DEATU.—This splendid Painting is
still visited by crowds of people.
The children from some of the public schools
visited the Painting yesterday. We saw a proces•
sion of the toddlers on Wood street.
The American says that the, proceeds of one
evening, will be devoted to the benefit of the fami
ly of Lieut. Parker.
CIIINESZ JUNK.—Can not our friend Dana, o
the Tribune, induce his celestial friends to send tha
Junk over the mountains. The people of the wes
will foot the bill.
There was a meeting in the Diamond las
evening, at which Mr. Barker made a speech.
They say he let loose at the Germans.
try• The case noticed yesterday, of the proceed•
ings commenced against Capt. Roberts and Mr.
Mankey, of the Night Police, for arresting Mrs.
King, of the sth ward, is exciting considerable in
terest. A petition to Councils,
praying for .the
removal of those officers, has been numerously
signed by citizens in thio neighborhood '; and we
are told that the case will be prosecuted vigilantly
lin Court. May the right triumph.
71 1 ,.! ' • I! " , for th:..
~;tracir%e.. Who won't go, pap. ,
tieulartly if they {lava "nothing else to do?''. ,
-
- -
..... w. or -.
Drifi_pA woHEs
BT EtECIIIC TELEGRAPH. I
MXPIIEBSLT LOU TOR monNtrro POST
BALTIMORE MA RKET
August 17, 6 o'clock, P. M.,
STOCKS—The market is very dull, and has a
downward tendency.
FLOUR—Howard street is selling . at $6 v. bbl.
WHEAT—SaIes of prime White are quoted at
$1.36 , :a1,39 p.bu. Prime Red 51,241,27.
CORN--Prime Yeltoß may bequoted at 76c.
42 , bu. _
OATS—SAes have been effected at 38c. ts bu.
WHISKEY—SaIes have been made at 26c. tr
gallon.
GROCERIES—They: has been no Change since
last quotations, and there is a full stock in the
market.
PiiOVISIONS--There has been less inquiry for
Provisions then at former quotations.
COTTON—There is little doing and less ac-
tivity in the market than formerly.
TOBACCO—SmaII safes and market quiet.
The markets generally without activity, and
without change.
ccrWirooerNo Couou.—Messrs Editors—l ob•
served some time ago a communication over the
signature for "A Parent," stating that Dr. Jayne's
!Min , Expectorant had been the means of saving
the lives of three of his children, who were suffer
ing severely with whooping cough; and having, but
a short time before, lost one of my children by
that dreadful compyfit, and having another, and
my only child, sufrering the greatest agony with
the same disease, and in hourly expectation of its
death, I was induced to purchase a bottle of it,and
commenced using it according to the directions—
and to the surprise of all it began to mend in fif
teen minutes after we commenced using it, and the
child has now completely recovered.
I have _no acquaintance with Dr. Jayne, but I
hereby return him a husband's and a father's
grateful acknowledgments.
J. L. SIMPKINS
Philopelphia, April 222, 1846.
Jayni a Hair Tonic.—We commend to the atten
tion of those desirous of restoring their hair or im
proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation
W hear it every where highly spoken of, and es
pecially by all who have made use of it, as greatly
efficacious in stimulating the growth of the hair,
and preventing and curing many affections of the
skin. Its virtues are amply and suffieiently prov
td.—N. Y. Sun.
For sale in Pittsburgh at the PEKIN TEA
STORE, 72 FOURTH street, near Wood—and at
the Drug Store of H. P. Schwartz, Federal street,
Allegheny City. mar 4
CIIIIISTTE'S Galvanic Remedies for all kinds of
.nervous affections they have been used with entire
ticf.ess in all cases of Rheumatism, acute or chro
nic,l applying to the head, face or limbs; gout, tic
folereux, bronchitis, vertigo, nervous or sick head
ache, indigestion, paralysis, palsy, epilepsy, fits,
:onyulsions, cramp, palpitation of the heart, neu
ralgia, general debility, &c. In cases of dyspepsia,
which is simply a nervous derangement of the di
gestive organs—they have been found equally suc
zes.4ul.
These applications are in the form of Rings and
Magnetic Fluid, Bands, Bracelets, Belts, &c.
d:3> See advertisement for further particulars on
the ,outside of this sheet.
For sale at the only agency, 57 Market street
p, k 7 Goods, Furniture, Iron Chest, and
Fowling Piece at Auction.
BY JAMES M'KENNA.
WILL be sold, at the Auction Rooms, No. 114
n Wood st., three doors from sth, to-morrow,
Thursday, August 19th, at 10 o'clock,A. M., a large
and general assortment of Dry Goods.
At 2 o'clock, P. 51., 1 Fire Proof Chest ' • House
hold and Kitchen Furniture; 1 double barreled
Fowllyw, Piece. -
At early gas light, same evening, Watches, Fancy
and variety Goods, &c.
auglB JAMES M'KENNA, Aucrt
Two Horse Carriage, Horses and Harness
at Auction.
ON Thursday afternoon the 19th inst., at 3 0.t.:
clock; in front of the Commercial'Sales,Rooms;
corner- of Wood nod sth sts., - sold, one pair
valuable match Horses, of handsome bay color, and
wall broke.
Two horse Carriage and Harness, nearly new and
in good order. JOHN D. DAVIS,.
aoglB Auctioneer.
Sale at Auction.
W ILLbe .
valuablen t public
lo
or a uc
ground,t ion n fr t o h n eses, ti p . r g e m o i . -
Washington street, thirty-six feet, near Wylie street,
and in depth, one hundred' and sixteen feet; Third
Ward of the city of Pittsburgh; subject to a yearly
ground rent of $36, on which is erected one frame
house, and four small tenements, to be sold together
or separate, to snit purchasers. Terms made known
on the day of sale. Sale to be on the Nth day of
August, 1847, at 10 o'clock, A. M.
auglB-td JAMES HAMILL.
o c u a t n s a o i. lab w o un rin t g ec itlen pla t c o es go fo a r nd a
I w N o -T rk E on the
number of middle aged Men-Ind Women, and-for a .
number of Boys of different ages, to trades and hire
out. Wanted, a number of good cooks and Girls for
all work. irr Wanted, places for several clerks,
sales men, warehouse -men, and boys in stores.
Wanted to borrow, several sums on bond and mort
gage, or on notes. All kinds of Agencies promptly
attended to for moderate charge's. Please apply nt-
HARRIS' Agency and
auglB 4t Intel. Office; sth st. near Wood.
Ahmlnistratorta Sale of Real Eikate.
12,800 Acres of Land in Western rennsylvania,
AT AUCTION.
CO Wednesday, the St!tor September, at 10 0 , -
a:oak,, A. M.. at the ComMercial Sales Rooms,
corner of Wood and. sth sta..- Pittsburgh, will be
told the following described Land, late the property_
or lamer Trimble, Sr., deceasud,,of Harrisburg.
. Fifteen Hundred 'Acres of which lies in the.Coun.
11 of Mercer, iriz :
Nos.'39, 75S and 760,in Pymatuning township,.
Nus.3oo, 712 and 710 in Delaware township,,
No. 1072 ; in French Creek township.
Eight Hundred. Acre s, in the County of Crawford,
viz.;
No 1553 in Rochdale township,
No. 1362 in Athens •-- do.
No. 1468 in Richmond do.
No. 1669 in Sparta do.
Eight Hundred and Fifty Acres in the County of
Eric, viz:—Nos. 197, 2017 and 2076 in Waterford
township, within three miles of the town of Water
ford; No, 1956 in Amity township.
Nine Thousand Sit .Hundred and. Fitly Acres are
in the County of. M'Kean, viz:---Nos. 3699, 3700,
3704, 3706, 3711, 3715, 3716, 3719, 3720, and 3734.
The above lands will be sold in , separate tracts.
Those in Mercer, Crawford and Erie counties are
principally in tracts of 200 acres. Some-of which
contain Coal and Iron Ore, and are well adapted for.
farming. -Those in M'Kean county,-are principally
in tracts of 1000 acres 'each well watered and cov
ered with -timber . Thei town of Corydon lays on
part of the original tracts. Title indisputable.
Terms at sale.
THOS. R. TRIMIIVE.,} Achn,rs.
WM. BOYD,
JOHN D. DAVIS, AuctiOneer.
MEI
DR. RALPH'S VEGETABLE PILLS consists
of two kinds in one package, No. I,apurga
tire—and No. 2,—a gentle larative dnd strengthener.
With respect to No. I,—there is no better purgative
in the composition of medicine ;—it effectually
cleanses the body of every vitiated and. offensive hu
mor, and is, a first. and salutary step in the cure of
all diseases; but a still more important andm - vAtai-
Anxi REMEDY will be fcund.in No. 2.--This is not a
purgative, but a gentle laxative strengthener, ensur
ing a natural action of the bithele; after the opera
tion of the purgative, — maintaining a healthy condi
tion of the Digestive.rgana—and giving the consti
tution power to carry on its natural
,means qf
Indeed, in the use of No. 2, we directly. enpp,ort thn
natural efforts of the c.Onstitution,.and.it is astonish
ing to see the many' hopeless easee, in whiet,,the
Powers of Nature ptoye successful when her steps
are followed rather thaw directed: -Price 25 cts. a
box—for sale by S. L. CUTHBERT; Agent,
au:18 . Smithfield, near. 3d -st.
- _
PTS. TURPENTINE: lb - bblii.jnet 'reed and
0 for sale " 'BAYS BROCK:PAY,
anglB No 2, Commercial Row, Liberty st.
MANNER'S OIL: 900 gallons Tanner's Oil; in
casks ; just received and co; sale,by....
augl4 MILLER-4=RICKETSON.
PAIRM 1100 -gallium, unbleached Sperzn Cul
now landing. and Tor ule 'by • -
- 1 aILLF,B. fic.RICKETSOII.:.
• A. CARD.
'S.I.I.DREWS . E./2GLE ICE CREAM SALOON..
T .
HE Maniger of this establishment, having re
ceivedist.tera from Mrs. Phillips and Holman, • .
is happy to announce their first appearance in Pitts-•
burgh, in a GRAND CONCERT, with other vocalists,
FOR. TWO ;NIGHTS ONLY, on Thursday and Fri- t
day evenings;lAcignst 19th and 20th. For further
particulars, see bills of the day. • aulflt
,NIGHIITS molintr
Grand Musical Entertainment at
Andrews' gagle Ice Cream Saloon
Immense Popularity of the Talented Troupe•=Brit
iiant. and Fashionable Audiences
. . •
MRS. SEIARP, MISS. CLRILS._BRuc* .nalt..a.alEaP.,
WILL repeat their Musical Entertainments fin.
THREE NIGHTS MORE; and will present
the choicest vaiiety . of patriotic,' sentimental., and
comic Songs; including Ethiopean Refrains and Ex
travaganza, ever offered to. a Pittsburgh - audtence::
Vat Admittance, 25 cents, including a dish of ice
Cream. • aulG4t..,
- valuable Parm tor sale:
. -
IN pursuance - of an order of the 00.phin4 Conk;
the. undersigned Executors of the last will and
testament of Ceorge Williams, Esq.‘,.decid, , will
pose to sale, by public outcry, at the court 'House,"
in the city of Pittsburgh, at 10. o , cloek, A. M. on
the 3d Monday of September,.A.T l . 1847, all,,that
certain messuage and tract of land in North Fayette-
township, Allegheny county;Pennsylvania, bounded
by lands of Milton E. Bsldvrin andltachel his: ife,
by lands of the heirs or Dr., Glenn, clec , di
.and by,
lands of Thomas M7Clain, containing 11l
perobes more or less.
This land is of excellent quality, and well:adapted
to farming purposes.
Terms of salo: one half, - cnsh on the deliv,erilit.,
the deed, and the balance . On, the lst day' of April,
184.8 e to b
,witeh
secured.interei bfr y om j
a t d h ern e tl e a n y t : B o o f ti se N e v.ith S a ai m d balmsodn
gage on the premiees. -
JACOB
MILTON E. BALDWINi
auglB-stry . ...ExeZutprr. ; ..
(Gazette, Journal and Chronicle copy.)
Pedlees Wagon 'at'Avketiori:
O
. .
N ThuFsdaY;afterioon,"thd 19th inst,, at 2
clock, of Commercial salts roonx,.cornex' or
Wood arid Fifth streets, will be' iold, for -acedifil.
whom it may concern, I large tirolcrse
wagon, on 4:eliptic , .springs,:::With iron axletrees,
new and complete, made in the best style,to order.
augl7 • JOHN D. DAVIS, Auctioneer:
Auction Sales -
BY JOHN D. DAVIS, AUCTIONEER.
. .
DRY GOODS.
(IN Thursday the 19th inst. atloo'clock;A. WL,
at the Commercial Sales Rooms, ear . or Wood
and Fifth streets, will be sold ; a large assortment of
fancy and staple Dry Goods, &c. -
At 9,„o'clock, P. M., 3 hal reheats Young Ilysors .
Tea ' • 2 bag. Virginia manufactured tobacco; 70 has.
half Spanish and commie cigars; 50 nests.bend bisl;
5 in each nest; wrapping paper; matches; shoVels - 1.
queensware ; glassware ; confectionary; A'
quantity of new and
,secund_ hand furniture; among
which are: mahogany centre table, spring seat !sofa,
fancy and common chairs, tables; bureaus,high and
low post bedsteads, mahogany card tables,'catidle
stand, looking glasses, mantel clocks,'featber
matresses, Etc.; 3 pieces Ingrain .Carpeting; band.
some patterns.
At 8 o'clock, P. M., - ready made clothingi fiqe
shirts, new and second. hand watches; violins, ac
cordions, fifes, fine table and pocket cutlery, boots,l
shoes, hats, caps, bonnets, parasols, uebrellas,
German fancy. goods, &c. augl7..
T AR and OIL.:-.25. bble N.. C. Tar;
15 64 , Tanners Oil .;'•
Received and for sale by. , .• ,
JllO F PERRY
. . .
CHEESE: 23 Boses, received.and•for trale.by r.
iyl2 JNO. F. PERRY.,f7
JUST received a Morse's Lairsaav DEPOT, Nu.-
85, Fourth street:
, . .
The Complete Angler, or the Contemplative 'Man's
recreation, With Biographical Preface, and inplobs:
Notes, by the American editor, (Wiley &PutnanvJ
The life of Paul Jones .' illustrated with numerous''
engravingsni
fronriginatdrawings by Jas Haman:in.
Hunt's Merchant's Magazine for - •August..
Farmer's Library. • •
Horticulturist.-..- •
The British and Foreign Medical ReView for July;
Westminstergirarterly Review. - '
London' • < 4 -.fortune.; z.
Living Age, No 169 •"*, -'•
Ingleborough Hall, and the Lord Of the Mantw4by.
Henry W. Herbert ! ,
Esther D. bladina, or the crimes of London with
illustrations. Part 3d. * -
Wagner, the Wehr Wolf, by G. W.l2.eYnolds.4 .
Part 2d.
Old St. Paxla, a Tale of the Plague,
Ainsworth. • ,! •
Joseph Rushbrook, or the Poicher, by Capt. Mak.-
ryat, R. N.
The Lost Shipt . oy,lhe ;Atlantic
. steamer, by - tlie
author of Cavendish, Flying • Dutchm_an, etc. t , M
Rory O'oore, a National Ramance - ,:lty, amuel
Lover, with illustrationa. 1..
For sale at Morse's, 85'FOurth street : :attgl7
CLOY ER and TIMOTHY SEED,
30 bbliTicnothfseed
5 bbls Clover send Tor sale by
augl7 " 3NO -- .7,,p. PERRY.:
. . _
Dressed Flc , oring.
A SUPPLY chihys on hand,,at the Planing Mg
t chine orJoiin Beck. - .
. _
L. WILMAILTIIi
•
Penni bet Hand- end' Irwin sts
EHla
H. M. Kennedy;
-
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in the sae
building with Alderman M2Master 2 Firth street;
between Wood-ind Smithfield sts. 'augl7.6m*
Shovels, Spade's, * Forks, 4c.
. . .
THE undersigned has been appointed agent - ter
the sale of the obi - re 'articles manufactured by
Jno.Ssrvis & Co. -All orders 'addressed to-him for
such•artieles will receive prompt .attenticit, at , the
lowest manuracturers prices.-
_ _ _
CMI
Wit
ASECOND hand Steam .Engine; and-Boilers3o,.
, horse power-4 to 4} feetntroke.: Apply :to
: L. WLMARTD,
Penn, bet-Hand and. Irnio
ME
IJCKETS, •
' -
X 60 'doz. Beaitir Beekets ; in store'llid Ter sale,
augi6 by L.. S. WATERMAIsi...
WHITE BRANS, , ' .L
20 iNSitU'lieanzr•, store_'
augl6 and for sale: by' WATE!IMAN, •
CORN -BROOMS, _ • . f
50 doz. Cara Brooms, in store and for salt Ly
riugl6 . WATEILMAPL. , - ,
- '
aosAcco,
120 Boxes s's Tobacco, Heirs . & James' Brands;
50 cc tt a ! "dt • CV'
80' " s's Tobacco, D. T. Warwick ri
30 cc 3„,, cc -
75' ac, 1 Pound Lump,R. B. Warwick-si.• •
.30 " s's A. D. R'ead's, bast brand
• .50 " 5% James Madison. "
7 cc 5 , 8 Q. M. Stiiiani , s .
'lO cc s's R. W: Crenshaw cc,•
15. cc 1 Tound Lump,. P. Hurt.' - -
6 'Si 1 cc - cc 'boll-tic 6
Recker "
: - ...
in Store and to arrive a're* days, Which - I ha 4
on consignment, direct from Rie manufacturers et
Lynchburg Va., and will be sold Co th.e CitS ,
at Eastern prtces",ll ,
augl4
FLOUR, •
20 13blo: S. Pine Flour; -reel'd; in store neater;
nugl6 sale by L. S,WATERITAN.
jIIIS 209 pea angar cured_ ci4assedlla*l94-
ut':up forauntiner use--eery fine; corialkby'.- _
augl4 ,11: SELLERS; 17 Liberty st.
B"DEES: 9t3olbw- saga!: Cured dried -Deer, just
JD-received and for sale by •.- :=
augl4 F. Sk.:LLERS, 17 Liberty et:
.RICE: 5 tree'pritne fresh beat; iaatieteived and
forr-Bale by - -• •,
•au
_l4 -F.,UELLERS; 17 - Liberty at.
O'"'
6 . Barrels bleached-Elephant Oil
6 u rct , :Whale .4 do ;
1 Cask . ,do •i,;,';
c! • Refined, ‘ 4 do;_
Lard Oil,Nos 1 and 2 ;
" Linseed do; just reeNl;,for - sale by
augl•l ' ' F.' SELLERS.,..I7 Liberty at
• •
URPENTpirj vbjui eppu TurPe ol l y•
itiAwsl in
'usTt reed an orsai .
au ' gpl"4m
TVG' "METAL: tone Rock FornicCl'iglatilf
jr just recd on poisiginterf, and l'oi sale bgg
angl4
13iovin Fianna.l6. ; •
CASF.S 34-3rown
ty, just received arid.ffir by;
_ • LT
Agentfo{ the Manefehteterr.
•
MEE
~ 5, +[~_
~~'7yt"~l6Yx N".~^s~-:... 3 ~.f:II."§. v' _i~c~~'^+ 4X;
FEM
GEO. COCHRAN...
1g0,.26..W00d street
L. S. WA'yEILDIAN