OEM
U
li
• ' • - 4rit.ft s l , lNG.
),
• • shopping , through Cheapilde once-pass'd
V. annoy and perplex the youte--tnek.
-Evan store of dry goods she bad tabled tbrie fest,
From one to a hundred and nine; and at last
Poppllin at one hundred and tek
-Here goods a ft er goods were exposed to her view,
Prints, teem and silks's; ker call;
She took patterns of yellow, pink,white, red and blue,
Then the strings of her huge indispensable drew,
With the prices of each marked on all.
41assystit any glovesr(note the question she made.)
Those for gentlemen quickly- weie shown
4tadies.,sii, it you pleaSe; awl long whites were dis-
: played. f •
, oh, the sbqrt ones!' Short English •before her were
• ,
'Free* French, air!' and sharp was her tone.
French kid,still unmoved, Dickey drew from a case,
Where they lay packed so snugly, together;
But be goo: shad to wish them all back in their place
When for Silkehe cried out,with surprise to her face,
'Why, bless me, you see these are leather.'
Dick now stood aghast, twenty others the while
'Roared for goods like a battling host;
Tbe counter was heaped to a terrible pile;
Hie countenance lost its soft, simpering smile,
-AIM his patience quite gave up the ghost.
"Confusion!" he stammers, with rage nearly burst
And his face not in graces or loves;
i•Were ever poor mortals like store-keepers curs'd;
Why in patience's name did you not ask at fast
For ladies' short, white, French, sip; giant/sr
Fmns Chaniberi Edinburgh journal.
ROD povo - nr., - •
A little before the Middle of the last centuary,
there at Itondovi, a city in Italy, a young
child maled.Rosi Gerona:. LeR atil, orphan at, In
early . age,' she had no other apparent means of
estrum; Is t livelihood than the use of, her needle, in
which she sito*ed great skill combined with the
linoin remarkable industry. Being of a reflecting
r: - 'mitul, she Warm delight in thoseitleasures and
- frivolous amusements which too often engage the
* female heart. Confiding in the resources of an 11C
tivei and benevolent nature, she wished for no corn
paMons save those of misfortune, and for no re.
compenie save the blessing of Heaven.
While Bon-was thus living and laboring by
hentellothe happened to meet with a young girl
-who had lost both her parents, and who bad no
Mitt of supporting herself in an honest manner.
No sooner did the good Rosa become acquainted
with the sad story of the distressed tgirl, than she
generously stretched forth her hand to help her
'Come and live with me,' said she; 'You shell share
any bed, and drink out of my cup, and, above all,
liwthonestly by the work of your fiends.' When
she bad.thut made a commencement, others joined
her . and she soon congregated around her a socie
ty of young girls all equally poor, and by the most
assiduous application procured the' necessaries of
lifeln them all.
• But the . little house in which the young girls
dwelt soon attracted the attention of all the dissc -
'late young men of the place, who were forever
seeking after adventures of some kind or other.—
They began by following them whenever they
left the house: bat the young women silently re
pulsed all their impertinences, and even forced
tbens,ftereome time, to blush at their conduct=
The house incurred , also the displeasure of those
old people who, considering , all innovations (whe
ther of a benisficial character'or not) as dangerous,
wish forever to abide by the old forms and regula•
tions which governed the actions of their ancestors.
Tdtp eould.not direst themselves of a mean sus
,gdeion drat all wes not right, and many of the cit-
Wins observed Rosa with much curiosity, and be
gan to whisper all manner of things to her pre
dice. Thus the retreat of industry and virtue be
came the object of the most malignant calumnies,
and the good Rosa
of
herself the subject of im
pertinent inquiries, of rumors the most vexatious,
of auspicious the most unjust. But the wise and
courageous gid, fully assured of the purity of her
tactions and intentions, opposed perseverance to in.
turnationii, and silence to calumny. The truth
could notlong remain doubtful—Rosa soon gained
the applause of the virtuous, and the commune
granted her siarger house, in the plain of Cara-
eons, *kits number of her companions increased
daily . This augmented the jealousy of her ene.
mies,who had been hitherto unsuccessful in their
endeavors to injure her character; bet these new
obstacles served only to redoable the ardor of Rosa,
and to raise her courage. There were now about
irlreventy young women in the house, all of whom
worked in common with herself to — procuns an
honest livelihood. As the house they inhabited
was scarcely large enough to accommodate the
number of work-women, she 'solicited the com
mune to grant her another still larger habitation.
- The municipal body, to show their sense of her
exertions in the cause of virtue, voluntarily made
-her a gift of a very large and commodious dwell
ing in the valley of Brao; here she established a
work-shop for the-manufacture of woolen articles.
The excellent Rosa, who was now about 39
' years of age, had at this period, by her indomita
ble perseverance, triumphed over all obstacles;
and by her exertions in extending the essociatior,
and her wisdom in superintending the affairs of
the community, ere &telt an asylum for poor and
indigent females. The more she consideted the
utility of her institution, the greater became her
desire to extend the benefits which such an asylum
presented. How many poor and destitute beings,'
thought she, 'mast there be - in a large and popu
lous city who are deprived of all means of pro
curing an honest livelihood!' Filled with this idea,
and relying entirely on the sanctity of the mission
she proceeded to Turin in the year 1755. Arrived
in the city of Sardinia, she asked the use of a
budding suitable for the carrying out of her in
tentions, and obtained from the priests of the Ora
tory; of St. Phillip several capacious rooms. Some
chairs, tables, and different articles of furniture,
were also provided for her use by the good priests.
She received the little they gave her with the great
est delight; and thus established, with some of
her companions, in the capital city of the king
demob° ectolutely set about prosecuting the ob
ject of her mission.
The novelty of the idea soon engaged the atten
, tion of the citizens; they saw, and what is more
astonishing still, they applauded her design; and
her shop, or rather factory, soon became the tale of
the whole city. At this period, Charles Emanuel
the Third, having established on a firm footing the
independence of his people, gave himself up en
tirely to the parental administration of the coun
try. As a protector of labor, he accorded to the
pious Rosa some houses which had formerly be
longed to a religious establishment. Rosa in
stalled herself here, increased the number of her
companions,. and greatly extended the branches of
labor to which they applied themselves. Two
years after this, by order of the same prince, the
manufactures carried on by Rosa were properly
organized. and registered by the Magistrates of
Commerce; and regulations were drawn up for the
Government of the Institution, which now received
the name of Rosines, (from, that of the fimndress,)
and above the principal entrance were inscribed the
'following words, addressed by Rosa to her first
companions: "You shall' live honestly by the
work of your hands."
The prosperous condition of her Institution
filled the heart of the pious foundress with joy,
but - She could not divest herself of a desire to ex
tend its blessings still farther. She had left an es
tablishment at Mondovi, and she wished now to
forrnsirnilar ones at other populous places. With
.this end , in view, she visited several provinces of
theltingdorzi r called around her all the young wo
merootto were-desirous of finding a decent means
of.intaiaterrie, and founded asylums at Novara,
Fosse; Savigliano;,Saluees,C.hieri and St. Damiano
d'Asto, all of , them towns of • considerable note
end population. These were provided' with the
necessary ; materials for work, and every other
want was generously supplied by the excellent and
kind_Rosa.
gm lived twenty-two years after quitting her
witty city. during all of which period she was en
;aged fit work, Laboring unceasingly for the' es
..tablildittiesit of her eight institutione, and proVid
bit asylums for the sustenance both of the bodies
and souls of the, unfortunate of her sex. On the
• 2lith of . February, 1776, this excellent woman ex
; Fired, iti the midst of her sorrovving pupils being
quits worn out, not with age But with fatigues.—
' Her , memory was held in highest veneration, as
well by those, many of whom she had resened
from misery sal idleness if not from depths of
sin and shame, and/tendered good, useful members
of soti!ty, as by all chuses of the Sardinian sub-
MEM
....:.,
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wk*ii..ll,Vi` T'''
. •
'
jects who had eiperiencea thibenefits arising from
her exertions, and Who knosi how to applaud and
take 'example from the, virtue, of a maiden, who,
from the lowest--condition of poverty, had raised,
by her wisdom and virtue; a - monument in the
hearts of , all well disposed and charitable persons.
In the establishrhentiof Rosines are received all
indigent young girls, of from thirteen 'to twenty
years of age, who have no means of subsistence,
but who are qualified for manual labor. "You
shall live honestly by the Work of your hands"—
such is the fundamental rule, and the base of the
establishments of Rosines, which is never perverted.
All the means of subsistence are derived from the
labor-of the young girls; and the resources for the
support of the aged and infirm members are pro
cured
from the work of their more youthful com
panions. The establishment , at Turin is a centre
of manufactures ; and so are the other affiiliated
houses, all of which flourish at the present time,
with the exception of that at Novara, which was
closed when that city became part of the kingdom
of Italy, and which has never been reopened since.
To avoid alt interference with the manufacturers
else where, Rosa orda ned that ail connected with
the different establishments should be atthe charge
°leach, that all should correspond with the prin
cipal institu tun at Turin, which should exerci!e
a surveillance over the others,' and be considered
the centre of their operations.
The Arts and Manufactures carried on by the
Rosines are as varied as the tastes of Woman can
make them. After receiving the raw material, the
whole operations front the first to last arc carried
on by them. Take, for example, all sil ken articles
The cocoons ofthe silk worm are purchased at
the propel season ; and the silk is they, spurt, and
undergoes every other preparation necessary before
it is delivered into the hands of the weavers. 'Ale
most beautiful stuffs—Gras de Naylcs. Levant Ines,
Satins, &c.—are,thus fabricated, and more particu
larly Ribbons, fur the manufacture of which there
are more than 26 looms These Ribbons are of
excelent quality and really beautiful. Those
silken stuffs, the fabrication of which requires a
frequent change of machine, are never made by
the Rosines, as in other manufactories, because in
that case, at every change of fashion they would
be obliged to introduce people from without into
their house.—But all that is really convenient and
useful may be found in their warehouses at almost
any time.—Linen is also fabricated in these insti
tutions; particularly table cloths; but this species
of work is very laborious to young women, and
Consequently there are not many employed in it.
A large number are likewiseoccupied in the manu•
factnreof cotton articles; the raw material being
purchaced by the Rosines, it is then transformed
into all kinds of goods. The Woolen Factory is
at Chieri, because at Turin it would interfere great
ly
• with the Silk Trade. The establishment is
complete in all its arrangements, the wool being
scourei', carded, spun and woven entirely by the
Rosines; who fabricate cloth of every quality from
it.
As may be supposed, there are many industrious
Rosines employed on the article of embroidery
In fact, in this particular branch the Rosines have
acquired as much perfection as cait possibly be ob
tained by the industry of woman. A new species
of manufacture has lately been introduced into the
establishments, namely, that of gold thread for the
fabrication of lace. This is a moat beautiful arti
de, and pirticulary adapted for church ornaments.
All the habiliments-of the clergy are made in the
institutions.
Our readers trill no doubt be curious Mistime by
what means the youug women contrive to dispose
of their various goods, in order to corer the middy
and to gain a profit on the raw material. This is
managed in the following simple mutter: Each
establishment acts, as we have said. as a :real
commercial depot and each of them has a maga
zine of shop attached to it, in whtch the handiwork
of the llosioca is sold by persons in the employment
of the itotitution..
All the cloths necessary for the army are put
chated by the Government from the warehouses of
the Rosines. They not only fabricate the cloth*
self, but oleo every other article of ornamental at•
tire, and skillful tailors are employed by them to
cut out the different coat pieces, which are then
perfected by the sisters. Beside this, the inhabi
teats of Turin, andeven the tradesmen themselves,
are glad to make their purchases at the institutism,
bemuse they-are sure to get every thing good and
cheap.
In this manner, then, the institutions are 'neve
in want of employment, and a considerable profit is
generally left after deducting all the expenses of
the different establishments. That at Turin alone
brings in a sum of .£3,331 61 8d per annum; it con
tains duce hundred females, among whom there
are about fiftyaged or infirm inmates , who in con
sequence are chargeable to the community. ..1
visited this remarkable institution." says Signor
Saeelti, " thanks to the kindness of a worthy eccle
siastic who presided over 'its administration. He
accompanied me round the different apartments,
which contained many young female ,'animated Ly
the holy ardor of labor Kith an air of quiet con
tent, the girls were engaged in their sevrel tasks,
all apparently animated w rib ariaLir.loly like that
which a mother displays when laboring with her
child:enter their common subsistence. Six mis
tresses and a matron preside over the different'
work-rooms, arid the iustitution is frequently sisi• l
ted by one of the ladies of honor to the Queen (of
Sardinia) bearing the commands of bet Majesty,
who gives her special pro'ection to the industrious
girls." Sucb is this asylum, truly admirable ur
all its details, founded by the exertions of a poor
woman •so true is it that Providence frequently,
from the smallest origin, produces the greatest:
results. The storyof Rosa Gus ona serves to prove I
in what way, without saddling and expense upon'
the citizens, and without donations or legacies, so
vast a schema of labor may be brought to a suc
cessful termination. In a little chapel adjoining
the workrooms I read the following monumental
•inscription : "Here repose thi:="remains of Rosa
Gerona de Mondovi, who from her youth conse
crated herself to God, (or w hose glory she founded ,
in her csaintry , in this city and divers others, retreats!
for unfortunate young females in order to lead them
to serve God, and give them excellent rules, to at
tach them to piety and labor. During her admin
istration of more than thirty years, sae gave con
stant proofs of an admirable charity and an in
domitable perseverance. She passed to the life
eternal the 2iith day of February,:in the year 1776,
and the GOth year of her age. The children re
cognizein her their mother and benefactress , and
consecrate this monument to her memory."
Humble words these, when one considers the
good which has been done, and the benefits which
these institutions still continue to confer upon the
country; and for which Rosa merits the highest
possible eulogiums. I was deeply affected, espe
cially when I considered that Rosa Gerona had
as yet received no place among the list of the bene
factors of the human race. May this little paper,
make her known as she deserves to be.
Thomas Corwin. —The Meigs County Times,
Ohio, has hoisted the name of Thomas Corwin as
the Whig candidate for the Presidency. It says
tint Tariffs, National Banks, and all other meas.
urea of policy sink into, insignificance before the
great question of the extension of slavery; and
adds : " Under these circumstances, it is madness,
nay, worse than madness—it is 'guilt in us to re
fuse to meet the issue, and give our influence in
favor of freedom."
William," said a carpenter to his appren
tice, "I am going away to-clay, and want you to
grind all the tools." " Yes sir." The carpenter
came home at night " William, have you ground
all the tools, right sharp s.r "
"All but the handsaw," said Bill; I could'nt
get quite all the gaps out of that !"
criVbat a glorious world this would bs if all
the inhabitants could say, with Shakspeare's
herd, "Sir, lam a true laborer. learn that I get;
I
get that wear, owe no-man hate; envynot man's
happiness; glad of Other men's good; contented
with my farm.
Genuine Philanthropy.—The Waldenses of the
valleys of Piedmont, who have so long maintained
the , ancient faith, though suffering the common
calamity of the poor in'Europe—scarcity of bread
—contributed ten t thousand francs to the funds pf
the Prenchiciety of Evangelical Missions du.
ring the financial year wich ended in May. The
object of this society is to sustain the work of
'qsinns among the heathen.
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L. luarrs,'2llll.olL AND.pROMIL7I)II.
PIT Ts iirito, digs .."-•
THURSDAY MORNING, - AUGUST 244847.
DERWORATIC
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRANCIS R. SHUNK,
OF AI:LT.OIIMT COUNTY.
'FOR CANAL .COMMISSIONER,
110aRIS LONGSTRETH,
OF /1011TOOKERY COUNTY.
SENATE-ALEX. BLACK.
AssmaLT—JABIES B.SAWYER,
J. H. I4'ELHENNY,
JOSEPH COOPER,
JAMES S. LONG.
Turks° RER-JOHN C. DAVITT.
CoRxissiox LR—R. DONALDSON
AvVITOII—EDWARD ATCORKLE
The " Independent" Press.
The Baltimore Sun, which is conducted with
much spirit and ability„recently gave the views
of its editor, (or editors,) on a matter vitally con-
nected with its own existence,and that of all others•
who seek to live by imposing false ideas of poli
tics upon the public mind. We make an extract,
for the purpose of indnlging in a few comments:
" The dogma of party, to which the independent
journal seems to be particularly obnoxious, is one
of the most impudent assumptions of an age in
which impudence may, with some hope of success,
pretend to cardinal esteem. It is contended, that
to exist without party allegiance, is to have no
political existence at all i and that be who rejects
the servility of character which party adherence
would impose, is unworthy to exercise the privt•
legea of a freeman. By what process of logical
deduction the advocates of such paradoxical sen
timeuts reconcile them with the most ordinary
suggestions of common sense, we presume they
would rather leave to conjecture than be compelled
to ex pl ain."
This denial of the existence of any settled po
litical principles, with which the editor sets out,
may be honest on his part,—and all who assert a
similar proposition may, also, be equally honest ;
but, if they are honest, then they are grossly, cul
pably ignorant. "The dogma of party ; "—or, in
other words—the settled opinions; the principles,
maxims, or tenets; the doctrinal notions of politi.
cal parties, are " the moat impudent assumptions
of an age in which impudence may, with some
hope of success, pretend to cardinal eateemr—
Now, we really think that it requires a degree of
impudence which puts to shame all the impostors
of past ages, and which will stand as a monument
lof the most consummate impudence for ages to
come, to assert such a proposition. An editor who
can by any means possess the hardihood to advance
such a doctrine, may well dislike to have the name
of neutral giren to his paper. He is indeed an in.
&pent:rut i—indepeadent of the sage lessees which
are to be learned from the past ; independent of
the living, and 'moving, and advancing present;
independent of the consequence.' that may be en.
tailed upon the lunge, ;To him, the reasonings of
the giant mind of a Pitt, p Castlereigh, a Brough.
am ; a ?dome-squirt', or a ltosseau of Paine,
Franklin, Hamilton or, Jefferson; of a Jackson, a
Clay, a Webst a' or a Van Buren,—all their mighty
rilorta to lead men to believe that there are pa/sh
eaf truths ; and that, men's minds will natio:My
come to, different conclusions, respecting what is
political truth ; are but as straws, as chaff, cowl
pared with the duceripent, the profundity, the
disinterestedness of the hybrid, 'neutral, political,
I or "Oultpeadent" press:
We are among the number of those who look
upon polities through a differeut medium We are
of the opinion that there is yet going on in the
world a great polairol streggle--an effort for seam
ing and maintaining the supremacy of political
principles opposed to each other. We think that
even io Europe, where there is discernable only
the dawning of a brighter day—only the infant et
I forts of the hale, for tight and poliiie".l knowledge,
Ithis struggle is going on ; %%bile in our own coon
' try we are enjoying the morning sun of freedom
and of liberty. We think that this light Witt , e
cured toasty the fathers of our government. TI ey
!strurgled long, arduously, faithfully, to impress
upon the charter of our Irbertiet those katuree,.
which, if not obliterated or deters's?, would be re.
cognised in all after ages is thoeeafluulitieal equal.
ity. In their struggle they were obliged to eon
tend with the master advocates of old touts, and
antiquated notions—nien who could not recognize!
their race as being of a prOgressite nature, who
hared to trust their fellow men, and thought them
incapable of selfgovernment. The political prin..
dram espoused by the two parties were antipodes,'
but the (needs of freedom, of liberty, of man, tai
umphed.
On the adoption of our Constitution, the funda
mental truths asserted by the majority of the Con
vention which framed it, of course became a part
of that Instrument—were engrafted upon it—or;
rather, it sprang, Redid Minerva from the brain of
Jove, from those great truths.. The elements
which warred at its inception, continued to war
as it advanced ;—those elements tare ever been at
war; they arc warring still. This we assert as
truth, at this day; and this wa Where will ever
be true.
The conclusion to which these " independent"
writers would lead the public mind, is either that,
at the formation of our Constitution, the spirit—
the great principles—of monarchy and Federalism,
were destroyed; or that, from repeated and contin•
ised rebukes, it has been silenced. They would
lead the public mind to the belief, that our Consti
tution is an instrument, framed without an object,
and having no vital principles ; or that, with a
constitution for their government, of special and
unquestionable character, the people have a right
—and it is of course their duty—to act according
to any rule, either obsolete and discarded,or design.
ed to operate only for a Season, in contravention
of the spirit and the letter of an instrument, for
which they profess a sincere regard.
We hold that, if our constitution was the result
of a triumph of great principles, those principles
which triumphed, and those only, should be acted
upon in our government; that thee cannot be any
compromise with the principles which were pros
trated on its formation, without endangering the
whrkfabric; and that the man who seeks to sap,
by such means.the foundations of our political
system, is a moral traitor of the blackest char
octet. .
Entertaining such views, we are led, in common
with the m ass
. of our fellauccitizens, to contend
for the adoption of those measures, which we be
lieve best calculated to secure the great ends of
our government. A portion of our countrymen
believe that measures the opposite of those we ap
prove, will be most conducive to the good of the
country.- Their ideas and ours must of course run
connter, in relation to all measures affecting fun'
dameiatal principles—their designs and ours are
antagonist to each other. Thus are we arrayed
as opposing parties—each with different views of
the true character of our government, or actuated
by the desire to conform the action of that gov
ernment to our idea Of what the government should
.].. ~y~F2y,~
.. , . .. ~KP , '
~ -.
".
Grae of our exchanges, in noticing the loss, speaks
of throe notes of $1:00 each ; but our neighbor of
the Gazette makes a still greater improvement, and
says that 'Three Treasury Notes of itsooo each
hale been abstracted from the Tampico mail.
Wonder if this, too, is not one of the effects of
the .iznaerable Sub Treasury?"
l A'aiiniaoros AND IBS GLFItItALII, or Legends
of the Revolution, by George Lippard, author of
Ladye Annabel, The Quaker City, Blanche of
thandywine r Herbert Tracey, The Nazarim, or the
Last of the Washingtons, &c, with en Introducto.
ry Essay by the Rev. C. Chauncey Burr." The
fourth and last part of this highly entertaining
work, has been sent to us by the publisher. It is
well worth a perusal i and meets n jib great favor
by the press as well as the public. It ma? be had
of Mr. Mouse, at his Periodical Depot, No. Bri,
Fourth street.
\,;
( be. The The one party:'favolt.tilinaiiation of the acts
of the government within ; compassi prescribed
by`its •framefil; mobile the CdlierlfaViirs,Aand
frorn the outset favOrcd,) such ti ,Camstruction of
the Constitution, as would triake.that instrument,
in:point of fact, a nullity. • •
And shalt we be unblushingly' .tokl, by tikes, hp
brici " independent" editors, that there is no such
thing as fixed political principles; that it is "the
most impudent assumption" to assert, that there
is a wide difference of opinion between our coun
trymen, in relation to'the fundamental principles
of government; and that 'these " independents"
are the only wise, and patriotic, and truth-loving
personages to be found in our country? Shall we
be told all this, and not hold up to view the arro
gant assumptions of such pretenders? We think
that !I sense of duty to our countrymen; to man
all over the world; to the great charter of our
liberties, forbids us to' remain silent. We think
that it is the duty of every editor, (whether con
tending for the measures supported by the " Whig"
or the Democratic parties,) to hold up before the
people in their true light, these "indepcndent''
concerns. Every man, properly impressed with a
sense of the importance of preserving our glorious
Constitution in its purity; every honest-minded
man, who opposes the views of the Democratic
party, but who thinks our Constitution is not a
rope of sand ; in short, all who think that the re I
are great political truths, and that error stalks
abroad in the world; all who seek for truth, and
would oppose error ; are called upon, by every con
sideration which men regard as sacred, in relation
to other matters, to rebuke the arrogance, and ex,
pose the impudence or ignorance, or both, of these
miscalled " independent " presses.
For ourselves, while we shall ever eonten I against
measures having any tendency to favor the triumph
of those principles once cherished, gloried in, and
manfully supported by the old Federal party, (and
now supported by the Whigs,")—we are prompt
ed by every consideration recognized as honorable
among contending parties, to extend courtesy and
respect to avowed opponents, who show than,
selves worthy; but we cannot look upowthase " in
dependents," in any other- light than that of buc
caneers, ready to war on either side, as considera
tions of pecuniary gain 'may horn day .to day
prompt them. Hang out your flag, gentlemen.
for the idea that any intailigent and a - en-informed
man, under a government like our., can be pos
sessed of no political principles, is entirely prepos
terous. We unhesitatingly assert, that, if there
be such a man in the country, La is unlit to exor
cise the functions of any responsible political sta
tion under the government ; and is unworthy to
enjoy the privileges of citizenship.
Ireland.
The following is en extract from a letter to the
Rev. Mr. F.wisro, of this city, acknowledging the
receipt of thirty nine barrels of Indian Meal, being
the amount purchased in Philadelphia, with the
collection (one hundred and eighty eight dollars.)
taken in Mr. 4:wing's congregation on le-half of
the destitute lrirlt , and forwarded for distribution
to the Rev. Mr..M Cline, of Londonderry. Ireland :
Luarnssnanar, JULt 3U , 1847,
Mt Desa St.:
ought to have written before this to ocknow•
ledge the g reat kuulness of yourself sod congrega
-1 len in 11;Lk(11/1: us thuty niuc barrAls of Indian
Meal Flour.
They arrived a few Jays before the nietting of
the General Assembly in Belfast, and, as perhaps
you wilt have letarritl, that our sittangs were con
tinued nearly a fortnight, and that I was appointed
Moderator. you will pardon my delay. Many who
are ashamed to beg, and yet who were in great
want, Lave been assisted by the kindness of your
people, in your liberal donation. 1 am happy to
say that the state and prospects of our country are
now much morethecruag than when 1 last addres•
sed you.
Prices era falling. The crops appear to be most
luxuriant, and the dreaded potato blight has not
yet appeared. It is true there hose been reports
of it, but from very few places.
Whatever may be the fate of this land, I am
sine we never tan be too grateful to our American
friends for their well timed munificence snit gene
t It is my earnest prayer that you and your
;Ample especially may experience the fulfilment of
OLIf has lOUT . Ii promise, “Pr IS XOlll. /1 LE.SSZ D TO
L TWA'S' TO ISIICLIVII."
With kindest regards, believe me, my dear Sir,
very faithfully awl siucerety, yours.,
WILLIAM M
as,. G. Evrtwo
STOP Tuns !—A short time since, it w an•
nounct‘l that the government mail 'from Tampico
to New Orleans bad been broken open and robbed.
Three U. S. Treasury Notes, of $5OO each, for a
a merchant in New Orleans, were bahl to have been
stolen.
a:7•Wnooriso Covon.—Messrs Editors—l ob
served some time ago a communication over the
signature for .A Parent," stating that De. Jayne's
Indian 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 complaint, and having another, and
my only child, suffering 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 eommenced 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
grateflsi acknowledgments.
J. L. SIMPKINS
Philadelphia, April 22d, 1846.
Jaynes Hair Tonic.—We commend to the atten
tion of those desirous of restoring their hair or im
proving its beauty, to this elegant preparation
We hear it every where highly spoken of, and es
pecially by 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
3d.—N. Y. Sun.
For gale 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. tnar4
For Cincinnati and St. Louis.
1:41M4 THE light draught steamer AMERICAN
EAGLE, Anitsworr, Master, will leave for
ettire and intermediate ports this morning, at 10
o'clock. For Gel& or passage apply o board.
aug26-It
,
- :
Tar Itosrams.—Yi r e ask the attention-..6f 1 the
reading it'ublic'to a sketch, which we publish this
morniOg, giving exhibitions of this Order, and its
benevolent fonndir is the only. detailed 'ac
count of 'the me and - piogiess "of the 'Moine; we
have yet- seen: Some persons who cannot realise
that there is such a quality in the human breast as
disinterested benevolence, may doubt the-truth of
the account. It is, nevertheless, no fanCy sketch.
There is something instructive to he found in it;
something not in character with the ordinarraf
fairs of this life. _
The success of is poor and friendless orphan
girl, in her efforti to relieve the distresies of
her sex, should inspire with courage those who-. 1
have undertaken to do good deeds at the prokent
time. We have need of some Rosa Govonas in '
this country ; prosperous and happy as the people
are said to be. Here is an example that mon
might emulate with 'honor to themselves. How
many thousands who are now suffering from,want
—want of food, shelter, clothing and education,
and want of employment —in the cities and towns
of the United States, might be relieved and made
happy by the system of guarantesism which is de
picted in the article we refer tot
We do not say that such a system affords an op
portunity to the members to realize the true life
indicated by the instincts which God has given us;
yet here is a symptom of that divine order which
will prevail, when the work of present systernshas
been accomplished.
aTh° Telegraph of yesterday endeavored to
make it appear that the theories promulgated in
Doris' Revelations" are of an infidel
Of course our neighbor has a right to his own
opinion, but we should like to have some evidence
of the truth of such an assertion, -before paying
great attention to.it. If we understand the Eng
lish. language, when spread before us in large type,
we eau say that there is nothing like infidelity in
this book ; and it in no particular conflicts'With.la
true interpretation of the Word. Refer us to the
chapter and verse" which contain the o bnoxious
doctrines.
Exerarnerrs rtr Oliva srisar.—Da. COLTON
will give his filth Lecture and Exhibition, this eve.
Ding—and among the philosophical Experiments,
be will give one in Galvouinn upon the body of a
dead Rat. The Rat will first be killed by being
placed in the exhausted Receiver of the air Pump,
and then be restored to life by the poles of the
Galvanic Battery. This is truly an interesting ex
perirrient, Dr. C. is as pleasing as instructive in
all his experiments. This evening Mr. Chadwick
and Mr. Amsden, from the Telegraph Office, will
be present to asssist to the demonstration of that
subject. Any message that may be banded in by
the audience will be tranamitted on the wire—the
whole operation being explained. The Court of
Death will dose the exhibitioo. Go early if you
West to secure sears.
Snoas Cossonsa, AGAIN.—We find in the
Gazette of yesterday. a letter from Mr. Robbins, of
Washington City, to . Mr. , Layng, of our city, in
which be says
Smoke,—es you are doubtless aware—results
from imperfect combustion, caused by a deficient
supply of air. A sufficient supply of air cannot
be admitted through the grate bars of a furnace
to cause a perfect combustion of bituminous coal.
To remedy this deficiency, Mr. Williams' is the
simplest and beet plan that can possibly he devis
ed, the surrounding a portion or the whole of
the throat of the furnace with ea air chamber
communicating with the throat by means of a se
ries of small apertures; through which apertures
the air will pass in jets into the yassious products
of combustion u they escape from, the furnace,
and mingling with the same, will convert all the
smoke contained therein into fhime."
Though certain grave councilmen have acted
badly in regard to this great and (to Pittsburgh)
important discovery, we have great faith that it
will yet he successfully applied to the furnaces,
&e. of our city, and the smoke nuisance entirely
abated. ,1)1r . Layng deserves great credit far his
eaertiods in this matter.
cr,j'A lady up town, labile attending ,so' . her
household affairs, discovered a rough looking fel.
low approach from the back alley in a sts4e that
quickly excited suspicion; she retreated into the
house, and seized her husband's pistol which she
presented at the window.; the scoundrel turned to
make his escape, but met with a slight obstacle
to the person of a black man who, observing what
was going on, took occasion to inflict a few well
directed blows upon the face of his customer, and
then started him off. The %Milan is a steamboat
deck band from Cincinnati, awl we understand
that this is not the first radir of the kind he has
been engaged in.
(0-A little tramp—but one who will one day
become h great one, was put in the watch-house on
Tuesday for stealing a melon from the Diamond.
"This is a business much practiced in this com
munity and must he put a stop to."
cO"Tlicre is a crazy man rambling through our
streets followed by a crowd of thoughtless boys
who bad better be otherwise employed. Has the
man no friends? or do they think it right that-be
should run at large? He needs the protection of
some person or institution. As for tholatter there
is none here! How will we be required to say so?
Axollßws' Sazoos.--Another concert to•night
equal to, any of the former. We are glad to see
this establiShment so well patronized. It exhibits
evidence of excellent taste on the part of our citi
zens.
,:*-We observe the names of a large number of
Pittsburghers among the arrivals at the Philade!
phia hotels. The public houses in that city, as
in all the eastern cities, are reaping a rich harvest,
just now.
o'j' We can endorse the opirion generally enter
tained, that the Arabs now exhibiting their won
derful feats at the Athenaum Hall,-are Arabs and
no - mistake. They objected to lettingue pass their
doorkeeper the other evening., without a ticket !
No man born in a Christian land, viatild ask an
editor for money to see a show.
(0- A description of a certain thief who is now
prowling about the city, will be published in a
few days, if one "who knows him" can get anqher
glimpse of him. We advise him to be off quick
ly, or quarters will be provided for him. The Po•
live are on his trail, and should he stop to perform
some of his feats, he may be overtaken.
Geezer PT►cuES, the best fruit that grows, are
a little too dear yet-25 cents fur twelve! Hut
few can stand the luxury at that price. • We hope
our country friends will drive in their carts, and
let us have them at a reasonable rate.
BALL ON 'THE Tzsrra.—We are indebted to the
Managers for an invitation to attend the Citizens
Fancy Dress Ball, which is to come off °tithe - 10th
of September. The tickets have all been disposed
of already; so we are informed. It will be a bril
liant affair. •
:
LOCAL;MATTEBS.
BM
• - - -, :v."'i:i' 7;',` , '.'
„-.-t-,,,-,,:,:.:t.,.,!,,,,,,i...?„,:,,,,•&,-:.:.,,,,.:,;;_,,:..,...-:.,,,,,(7,,,....,:,-: _ .:..-...-. '..,
- BPA. T IrE 8
BY tIicTRIC TELEGRAM,
EXPRIB9LT, - FOU THE )10101-I*GifiliilT
Latest from the South.
PumuntrarsiAmg. 24.
106, 15 m. : A. M.
By the arrival of the Southern mail at Rich
mond, we have received late New Orleans papers;
but thay contain nothing late from.the Army.
Texas papers of the 14th instant , contain along
letter from Senator Houston in reply to the letter
of Ex President Tyler .cm,the subject of the-nego
tiations to secure , theanneiation of Texas to the
United States. /, • '
Thera-were one bundrad.and, forty r four officers
and men, belonging
,to th'qpif .Squadron, sick on
board the steam shipPlississippi, tvheW she Ortived
at Pensacola on the lAth, none Ofthe& however,
were dangeroudy
.Twenty-seven deaths from Tellow !eve; . : oceur
red at New Orleans on the 16th. • •
The whip of Baltimore are preparing for:a.great
procession to-night, in anticipation of the arrival
of the Ho4.,Henry . Clay.froth NeW York,
Still Later.
Pmr.ADET,Puta August2stb,"t .
° St:. 15m, P,.M.
From Richmond, we learn tharth — e - New Orleans
papers of the 18th instant, contain no later news
troni the Army,
The numher of cases of yellow fever in the
Charity Hospital, -on the 7th, bad alarmingly in.
creased.
-The Delta says; the increase of cues sbow•s that
the disease has assumed an extensively epidemic
character. .
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
Pff 1 LAD ELDHIA, • Aug: 25, 9h. 30m. P. M
At a meeting of the- Stockholders of the Balti.
more and Ohio Railroad, Company, held this'day,
it was decided, that they . wonld adopt , the Wheel,
ing route for the terminus .of the Road; and the
work is to be constructed at the earliest practica
ble period.
ZALTI.MORE -MARKET
August 25, 4 o'clock, P. -/I4
FLOUR—Limited . sales Howard st, at $5,75,
Sales of other kinds at previous prices, City Mills
held at 5,7.5.
WHEAT—Prime White in demand, with A'es
at $1,25; sales of prima Red at $1,1:201,22, as in
quantity.
CORN—Moderate sales prima White at 72c.
WHISKEY--Sales at 276 c.
MESS PORK—,Limited sales of Western Mi . .
at 515,750143.
PRIME PORK—Sales of Western at $12,250
12,75.
MESS BEEF--11Ioderate sales et $14,00(a1 4,50.
LARD—Sales of Western Lard in kegs at 9.10
I lc, ;in bbla. at 0310 a, „
NEII YORK MARKET,
August 25, 4 o'clock,.P:M
FLOUR—Sales Genesee at Moderate
sales Western at $ 5 : 50 0 5 ,64
WHEAT—SaIei prime White at $1,33; prime
Red is $1,17.
CORN—Prirrie White to held at 72c.; no, sales.
OATS—Regular sales at C.5c. :
WHlSKEY—Limited sales at 2S c.
LEAD—Market aetice, with sales at 4c.
No change in other articles.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
August 23, 7 o'clock, P. M. '
FLOUR—Sales of frys4lPa, at $5,871; Western
is declining
CORN—Sales prime 'Yellow at '76e,
OATS—Sates at 4.10.45. c.
RYE—Sales of 2,500 bu. at 05c.
Market generally without change;
Stray Mare.
.
Astir to the subscriber, living in Malin town-
IL) sbip. Al legbeny atraq ‘ about the middle of July
lan, a darn brown Mare, a white mark on her
.left bind foot, and about 2.0 ycace old, The owner
.is requested to come. forward, prove property, pay
charges and take her away, or she will be disposed
of according to law, • F. RIJOADS, ;
u.0g26-3t* ‘Miffiin Tp:
PROPOSALS
WILL be rcceired..at tbe. office of the Pittsburgh
Water Works, until the first of Octoticrnett,
for erecting Engines aid remits 4)r
city Water Works. [sundries,
F o r furnishing 75,000 lbs of Castings tor ..frames and
ss . 4,800 " Screw Bolts* '
_550 feet of 24 inch Iron pipe,
s , u 550 u t, 20 .4
,1 it 550 gi cg 12 44 64 ;
4. " two 24 inch Stop Valrea:
two 12 " " "
" two 20 't ss Coeka,
Proposals to state the sum for F.aginee end Fetnps
complete.
To stale the amount per lb. Bar Cactings,Screw
Bolts, Pipes. and Stop Valves—and to State the
amount for the two 20 inch Stopcocks.
For particulars enquire of
ROBERT MOORE.
angflo4l Sort. of Pittsburgh %Vidor Works,.
SOP, CATO. SODA; 1000 4113 English, just ieed
and for sale by
- B. A. FAIINESTOCE & PI ..,
angt6 corner of First and Wand a%
grin E P/G--1 treatise on the brcOs, management,
I feeding, and medical treatment of swine, with
directions for salting pork, and curing bacon and
hams, illustrated with engravings drawn from life, by
Win!Yoaatt. For sale at 11d1)RSE , S,
aug2t - 85 Fourth street.
MINDLESS AMLISEMEST—A collection.of near.
Ed ly four hundred entertaining experiments, with
illustrationet bound edition. For sale at
aug26 MORSE.S,
&PLIAS' NEW NOVEL-41M Crimes of the Bor.
D
pies, or the 17th Consiory, a historical romance,
complete with expursottoti. For sale at _
aug26 MORSE'S.
A NISI/IL CHEMISTRY, or Organise Chemistry;
in its application to Physiology and Pathology,
by Justus Liebig, Professor of.-Chemistry. Tovuie
at [aug2e) - MORSE'S..
rpHE ENSNARED—A story ,or...Woman , a Heart,
1, by e b urirate Bury.. For sale a: .
aug26 , MORSE.S.
A NIMAL MAGNETISM—Practical inatiuctiona
A
in Animal . Magnetism, by J. P.R.' Delewye;
description of remarkable cane in the United States;
bound edition; lust received and for sale at
aug2s MORSE'S;
_ _
BRAITIIWAIT'S RETROSPECT of Practical
Medicine and Surgery, part 15. For sale at
aug26 MORSE'S.
riONMEY SON—Tbe Slat part, containing ; the
LI first ten numbers, For sale ni
aug26 MORSE'S., •
A Good Farm fOr bale.
A - FARM of about '2OO acres, of good.land, of
which about 75 acres are cleared and under
good fence. it has a etory.and a half dwellinghousti
above the basement, and a kitchen in part of the
basement and a cellar in the other—n stable and the
11101111 improvements. Ilia Wm Bea ,I 3 miles froM
Pittsburgh, 14 the Forks of the Freeport - and Rittan:
ning. Road,'whieh passes through it—it will be Bold
low and on accommodating terms. Please call at
• ISAAC HARRIS' General Agency
aug2s4t s . and Intel. Office sth at: near Wood
rro BUILDERS eal ed Proposals will be receitr;•
ed at the office efAtatng Sat=t,l. sq.jr Supper.
intendant, on . the 'corner of Fourth and -Stnithf Le hi
until Friday, August 27; at 5. eftlockifor buildings he
MERCY HOSPITAL, agreeably to the plans and
specifications now ready.,; - • -
Persons desirous of submitting proposalsibr the
work, can examine the plans and specifications at
the olilce of the superintendent, -until Friday, 27th
int t., between the hours of I and 5 o'clock, each day.
By. order of the Building Committee. -
P
MULVEilklYiCh 2 m.
J. S. Coscitevz, ang23.st
CIOLD PENS—juat rccelyed a" large additional
_VI
suPply of Prtmiam Diamond Pointed Gold pens,
all will:raided, PII-011114 , lowest prices. '
, • • W,, W. WILSON,
auggi " cot of 4th and Markel 4154
— ^talaeP ter--- '
c,
-
ME
::. - ;-.:',......U'0:0t : 11!,. - ,'g'XCl:ll . l'.:. ' RECORD
Aktepared:Oid iiirecied. ovary Afternoon,.
„.• • -
PrrTPORGII BOARD OF_ TRADE.
"coNniii:rrar voila AUGIIIIT. •
Geji.riVeyman." Jat.
`PORT HP PI T T BB URGII.
FIST WATER it Tat eilANIfZi
ARRIVED,,:.„ : „
AmeriCan Eagle, Atkinson, Louisville --
Pilot No 2, Hazleti,Cincinnati _--
Zanesvillelticket, Gallagher, Zar
• - Palo Alto,- IVleDonobl, Cincinnati . ;
Consul; Bowman. Brownsvillei
Michigan INo 2iGilson, ;Beaver
Caleb, Cope, Shoals,,Beaver
Louis McLane, Bennet, Brownsville
DEPARTED.; -'ii
American, Calhoun, Cincinnati
- Sunbeam, Cochran, Louisville ,
Zanesville - Packet; Gall agher, - kanetatille , c
Micbigin, No. 2,-Gilson, Beaver
Louiii McLane, Bennet, Brivniiville - .„„T-T
Beaver, Hoops, ,Beaver . .
Caleb Pope,
_Sbohni, Beaver-
DAILY REVIEW OF THE IFlAlthiTe.'
• ' OFFICE — OF THE POST, '•Z•
• - TriultlMlLY '11 , 1•37129/io, Aug>26,•lB4l:S
We have very little. from 'which to mikeit:l—
In fact_there is no change in any firticla.S,
FLOUR—Some arrivals, taken at 44,810114,944
froin store "---
OATS 7 A. lot Mimi from riier,,itt: 25c.•, from
store 28030.
WINDOW. GLASS—SaIes Sal° at: $3;:-.. The
article Will rise:
cOßN—Sales at 3 V 4.0 c: .
SUGAR—Good N. O. 74; Cuixi-74
. •
TARTARIC, ACID: 5 Caidir, jeer received and for
Bale by' B. A. FAHNESTOCK
• aug2o corner of Finrt mid Wn'Od 'etc'
CHLORIDE LIME: 10 Cal4ces tied American j jnat.
received and for sale by , • - •
.11: FARNESTOCK &.= CO. -.:
corner of First and Wood ale.
Mlll
Thatcher's Core for the Bowel Coto.
plslnb , _
THREET , „
-FOURTHS' of the children' 'under three
or four years of kge, are attacked Witirthe Chol
era infantom, usually called 13owirComplaint; 'or
Summer Complaints and nearly all the deaths` that
occur among children.,are attributed, to that 'Copt
plaint.
, This medicine when taken in time, and,pemever
ed in, never fails to eQect a permanent eurtL , -.4eiry
ing the stomach and bowels in a vigoroosSukil - hisilthy
conditions It is mild and soothing in its operation,
apd may , be given with perfect safety to the young
eat infant, - „-
. .
ICis a iemedy ferbiarrhrea or Looseeess,'Eirte . o;
Wry tied-Cholera Morbes, and in Cholic.aed Cramp
it affords speedy relief. For sale by: : -
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & CD.
aug.2s Cor Ist & Wood sts,illteorl6tb At Wood.
•To Stone Nosolas, Enilders c O;o;.. '
EALED PROPOSALS will be recived at the °Mee •
1.7 .
of the Allegheny Cemeteiy, until the 20th day of
September neat, for finding all materialei and ereet.
ing an Entranca_ Gate Way sad,-Porter's-Lodge, '
maid Centetary f
Plana and specifications - of. the work carr tie Oita.
afthe once, By order crib& Board. 4
aug23.. - = • .JOHN CRISLETT,
ARRIS*NEW DIRECTORY.-;- Mr. Harris ants
T_T
-
• .great deal of time, labor anti expert*" has
published hislifth and new edition. of 1250 copies of
the Pittsburgh andAllegbeny eitiea-and neighboring
towns a new directory. and lass delivered about 100
copieslo his subscribers and paid over tohitt pridt.
era, paper makers,.agents and helpers every dollar
he has yet received and is still - ab0ut . ..412a still litti
hind and basabout NO copies leit,and be earnestly
appe.alsto•subseribers and citizensof both cities and
neighboring towns to pleasecall and pay for orbpy
a copy-of his new directory and - thus, aid2andbelp
him pay his espertse, Ws, for hip labor and the - work,
go much wanted. ISAAC 11AltRIS:Agency .
aag2s ' and Intelligence Office otlinear-Virood.
• CtrIA.M.F.R COMPLAINT OF CHILDREN --There
k3,is no complaint more common and dangerous
than this; and what is most. Impariant tbme is no
complaint stonr.cugante, if early and propel means
nit used. This disorder done not - give alarmri.be.
cause it creeps on gradually, and sometimes' ets
well without attendant' burit should be known that,
though it sometimes continues long withea , pPacent
danger-, ititoften at this very time ' laying the titan.
dation cf diseases which are fatal. DR. BALPH 4 7B
VEGETABLE PILLS have teen found eerysuccess.
al in the cure of this diaiise, and full - directions
foi7the,Pills, in this'complaint accompany each , box,
Ott- two' kinds In cog box—the .,lgatire - Ne: I And
the Purifier and firenktherier
Price 25 cents perbox, For sale by
,S, I. curuagiry,, ,
Smiihfield, near ~3d st.
aug26
Stray 'caw.
kAMR to the subscriber, living in Franklin town.
ship, Allegheny county, 0)&4#-shout the:7th inst.°.
a black and white Om, eleven_or twelve yeats4old,
The owner is reqpested to come forward, prove pro.
party, pay charges and take her away, 'or she will
be (lisp:ism:for according to
SMITH.. 'THORN,
Franklin TP...
aug23.d3t*
-The Great nook: -
MIIE principles of fiature, her-Divine Revelations,
and a: Voice to MR kinds by and througliAndrew
Jackson Davis, "iliaTOllkeapaia Seer,' "Oajr.
voyan.,) , the most extraordinary Book of tire . age:
Flowers Personifictl,Ho 4', with 2 beautiful en. -
gravingi„,
Tho Misers Daughter, by Win. Harrison Aini.
worth, author of •ftlict Tower of tendon "" . . , Old Bt.
Pant's,” &e,
Tales of tile Spanish. Seas, by-Henry W. Herbert,
The Crimes of the Borgia., or Rome in the f7th
Century, by A.Diimas.- .- • •
Beatrice; the GoldsinithfaDaughter. --; -
Black Avenger, or the Spanish Main,
. "Waiter Woolfe, or the. DOOM at the.Dtinif:o4.4
Vibe. Dunn Englieh. • • - .
Living Age, Ico 171. • - • , .
The Religious opinions and character oflV.ashing...
ton
American Riview;forAngOat.
Rankin's Magazine it • it •
London Pictorial Times and Punch: .
Saitern Papers, &e, ' Por Bale by
' W. B.'CALDWELL;•:-'
Post Offiekboilil inge.
CM
RAISINS: 50 boxes 11{; R. Raisinsf•now ituOieg
and ror ssle by
,aug24 . 14ILL:Ei - az RICK.F.4"-§l*.
NEW GOODS. -
W.ATCREB, JFF
ET.Enz
I Of fine dald
s Fa ll au PP Y - to- which ./
. 7r ig u a S n r d Silver 117 W EI ' ) atche7 .
Pw e e ra--a lrY " will sell
would call'ilteattectiac=cfn
regularh
at only 5 per et,- ad ever,
artituras
,reprv4,
d " guarantee:
WI
Market :cot of4th and l!dar ,
I=
Exec Ettore% Notice.
rfIBE subscribers, Executor s . of the last amt
1. testament: f Hugh fi.O.lntosh,..littiof,Wilkins
Township, Allegheny County , deceased,: hereby noti
fy all 'indepted to said Estate, .to make .payntent of
the same without delay, and All those hurog,claima
agairist said Estate to present - the • same pmacrly
authenticated for settlement to either- of the under,
signed . • - HOBERT -DONALDSONtEr.„
JOHN • SHEAFFER;
ang24-w6t
Execute - ire Notice. '
ETTERS TESTAMENTARY an Abe
_nstalo of
Al Robert Peebles, late of Ohio township„..daesd,
were granted - on the 16th August, 1847,.t0 the Intik
seriberas one , resident is Pittabtugh, and the otherin
Peebles toninabitr All pereoae ; - •- -; -
havina . claima Oidemandragidisi,
estate of said denedent, are - hereby . ' ragueited , aq
make known the aline 'to us without delay. ,
70.11 NH: PEEI3LES' .
JOHN GRAHAM,
ang23-w6t
OBACCO,
• .
T 120 Boxes 52s Tobacco, Henry - Admires' Mandl;
- 60 zcf. re
SO s's,Tobacco,ll. 3 - 4.Warwick. a. rr
cc
75. g' ',Pound Lump, K. B. WarWiai 2 ‘ •
30 'ss 2 e A. D. - Read's, beet brand I •
50 Ai . s's James - Madison cr- • _
Stanaitihr • , •
10 C$ sis R,,W. Crenshaw • ,
15 cf. 1 Pound, Lump, P . Hurt
6 " • • " lab Rucker do.- . •
in Store and to arrive in. a few days, which„ I have
pn consignment,- direct Bow the_mannfacturenr at
Lynchburg, Va., and - w 111 be sold to The _City Trmle
at &latent prices, la - 7
, •
at l . ol . 10, Is. WAtEilltalf • •
,
121
i i
ME
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