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From the People's Journal. In r • a Aber •
THE RoLT LANs. I e xualilf,AnOrtung Post.
a•aUlS'r 11 • 11 T6 1 (XAtr •
i-ENTRANCL'
It was on Sunday, March 28th, that we were to '
enter-the Holy Land. I had been',too much en
grossed by the objects whiz!' intereste d us. at every
- etep in Egypt and Arabia to think much of this be•
• forehand; but when I came forth from our tent, in
the dawn of that morning, there was enough of
novelty in the scene around me to make me feel
_that i we were about to enter upon a new country,
andls.new set of interests; and I became eager to
knoW at what hour we were to pass the boundary
which separated the Desert from the Holy Land—
the_horne of the old Faith from that of the new.
We had followed the track of Moses from the spot.l
where his mother placed his bulrush cradle to thatl!
on,Which he died; for to the East we should this' '
- riforning see the mountains overhanging the Dead I
se4, and among them the summit of Nebo, whence
be looked abroad over the Land of Promise; and
now we were to enter upon the country ofJesus—
Fer4tin to walk in His very footsteps, and see what
He saw —perhaps this very.day. I never remem•
ber leeling such an interest in every wild flower, in
the outlines of all the f hills, and the track of all the
water courses.
We had left the stony Desert behind us, and
Wein' encamped in a nook of the hills where the
ground was green and weeds grew thick. There
was grass under my bed in the tent; and when I
'came out this morning; the dew was heavy ,on the
daisies, and buttercups and flowering mallows
.which grew abundantly . , on the turf: After break
fast,. while the camels were loading. I walked in
thelearly sunshine on a strip•of. sand overlooking
thevalley, impressing on my memory every feature
of the land Scape, and impatient of the rising ground
'• to the north, which prevented my se:•ing where we
were going. It was about ten • o'clock when we
paised,the boundary. It was impossible' to tell CO We have the pleasure of [ resenting to our
theleactiCt moment; but within a mile or two we reade s this m. ruing. the address of Col. M'Cal d
felt! that we were, indeed, in the native land C f less to the Vice President upon his arrival in this
Christ, and probably on His very track. He might city , and the beautiful, appropriate and patriotic'
IniV'e.been- here. His relations lived at Hebron :
anilAuring the first thirty years of His life He ha i • "I") .
of Mr. Dallas on that occasion. We ask for,
probably visited them, after meeting them at the the 'Vice President's remarks the earnest consider.'
fensin of Jerusalem. He might have walked over ation of those who had not the pleasure of lis'ei ing
theihills which swelled higher and higher as we
.to' them. As for those who were present, the im
adVanced, and rested beside some. of the wells
pression made at the time} wed such us to shield
which-yawned beside our track. At any rate, the'
trees. and flowers which we saw must have been I him from the gross attacks and foul misrepresen
farniliar to His. eyes; the thorny acacia which be I tations of as unscrupulous a trio of Federal editors
gtiri hereto rise and spread from the stunted shrub! as ever attempted to pervert the public opinion of
ni'itheTlesert-to the dimensions of a tree; the scar
the country. The reply is all that his friends could
liCanemone--vrith us a precious garden flower- 3.iiiich.hare strewed the ground for acres 'around; ask, manly, straight-forward, high-toned and fem.
the cyclamen, which pushed forth its tufts of white l ess
• andlilac blossoms from under -many a stone and
bukh; and the.poppy, mallow, hemlock, and wild
oats,whieh grew as thickly as in any English
hedge. l did not know'before that these weeds
Were as common here as with .us; and never before
did the sight of them give me so much pleasure
It'Sviitild have been pleasant :anywhere to meet
605e:familiar weeds so far from home; but the de
light to day - was to think that He and His
disciples'were as much accustomed to them as
ourselves, and that a walk in the early spring was,
in Idle pure country, much the same thing to them
astans.
But we soon come upon traces which showed
thiit the expanse of pure country here 'was small in
thine days, compared with what it is now. The
towns must have been more thickly set here tha-t
iti*ny country I ever was in. Patches and masses
of!ruins showed themselves on every hand, so near
each other as to indicate that the laud must have
been peopled to a degree now nowhere known
The first plowing we had seen for many weeks-was
a Wiking sight to us; a mere scratching of the soil
st 4 the foot of the hills: but close by lay a heap of
building stones, the remains of a town or village.
.P.tesently we saw a rude plow, with a single camel
at-work, and at hand was a long foundalion wall,
laid in a far distant century. On a height farther
od *ere the remains-of a large ancient building.
trapillars standing, marking the sight of
the Aroer of , Scripture. - Then, though there were
NViitet courses about every hill, wells began to e
bound, substantial, deep wells, built with a rim
With holes in it, to receive the covering stone; such
as tell of settlement beside them. We stopped 1
early this day—partly because it was Sunday, and 1
partly because our Arab guards, who know noth.l
mg of our Sunday, found a convenient place among
the hills, somewhat sheltered lions the cold wind ;
'aniere a very few miles from the boundary. ;he
gentlemen of the party, discovered that ss e had sa•
down in the midst of what was once a large town
though the place appeared like a mere stony tract
like many that we had I used. In the morning
early I went out to see for myself, and was uston
iehed aMhe extent of the ruins which I should not
have observed while merely riding by. I could
trace the lines of foundation walls for half a mile;
and building stones overgrown with grass, lay in
Olocks for a considerable distance round. The
Many caverns in the limestone rocks, now used as
beds for the goats, were found to be the vaults 01
large buildings now gone to ruin. in a few min
ate& we traced three temples, or other such build
ings by their overthrown pillars. Our eyes being'
now opened, we this day saw more and more re
mains, till we were convinced that all the way
from the boundary to Hebron the land was thick
set with towns, and swarming with inhabitants in
the days of its glory—the days when the Teacher
went'up and down in it, ins litating the changes
which must make it what I have seen it now. lb
hills and streams, its skies and tlowert, are to-day
What they were before His eyes; but where He saw
towns on every height, and villages in every nook,
there is now, hardly left one stone upon another.--
A group of black Bedouin tents on a hill side, a
camel or two browsing here, and a dock of goats
there, are all that telieve the utter solitude where
there was then an innumerable throng of man.
As we advanced on the Monday, the soil became
richer, and field was joined to field, so that we be•
'in to look for the landmarks which are here used,
instead of •fences, to hound field propert v. We en
tired upon thickets and shrubberies, where white
roses, the cyclamen, convolvolvos, and fragrant
hfitbs. abounded. Soon after noon a new scene
opened upon us. On our left hand lay a wii ,
deep basin among the hills, full of vineyards and
Olive grounds, where the stones from the soil were
built into fences, and in almost every plot rose a
*garden. house. This was a sure sign that we were
near a - town; and as we rounded the bill on our
right, we came in sight of the two eminences on
which-El ebron is built. Hebron is only 20 miles
front
. 13ethlehem,only 25 from Jerusalem; and in
three days, when a large amount of yearly traveling
Was a solemn religiousAuty incumbent upon every
family ; it is scarcely possible but that: relatives
Must have often visited each other, and that Jesus
,and his parents must have come to Hebron.
The case of Machpelah is there; and the burial
Placc.of Abraham and his family was a sacred lo
cality,,and an object of pilgrimage to Jews of all
,ages. As we inquired for it, and walked round the
ificlos t ure which the Mohammedans now permit no
Christian to enter, I could not but think who might
Have been before us in the same quest.
CuLoxst I. a E. mov.r.—This young officer is prob
ably,now in Washington, whither he has gone to
settlement'of the difficulties relative to the I
OciVernorship of California. While in St. - Louis
a - dinner vi'as tendered him by the Citizens of that
placi,without respect to party. COL. FuErtiost
hails reply says:
beg you to receive my earnest acknowletg.
ments for the-very favorable notice you have be
itoiired dpon the published results of those expedi
tnini, rind I regret that events which interrupted,
and-niore recent circumstances which abruptly
terminated the last exploration, will permit me to
-give only a brief and imperfect account of Cali
fornia and of the_ intervening basin which it had
been the great object of the expedition to explore
anddetermine.
- ,.- - arThe labor of matiy years in the interest of
science; undertaken and sustained with only a dis
iant hope of gaining your ;good opir,ion, has re
ceived in. the rapid progress of events, an earlier
,
reward than I could possibly have hoped for or an
ticipated; hut I am free to :say, that the highest
ideasurel received from the perusal of your letter,
was derived from your decided approval of my pol
itical course in North California. Circumstances
there, Made tis,*in -connection with the emigrants
}o that country, involuntary witnesses, and unwill
ing .aetors at tbe birth of a great Pathan ; but, to
.
Which we now consider it our great good fortune to
have' - aided ,
e
aided in securing the blessings of peace, with
Civil and religious liberty."
MESE
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L. H EDITOR .AND. rROPRiETOR
VITTSitURGHt
TUESDAY MORNIINO, SEPT. 14,1847
DEMOCRATIC- NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR,
I I
OF ALLEGIIENY COUNTY.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
MORRIS LONOSTRETII,
OF MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
SEN ATI-ALEX. BLACK
Assxm ca.T—JAMES B. SA WYER,
J. H. IWELHE.NNY,
JOSEPH COOPER,
A.MES S. LONG.
TKEA St' It t.ll --JOHN C. DAVITT.
Com )1 I 5S lON Ku -R.• DONALDSON
A. DITO It -EDWARD M'CORKLE
Democratic County committee of Correspondence
• The following persons compose the Com Mince
Charles Shaler, George R. Riadle,
Andrew Wylie, James S. Craft.
Benj. Wilson, (of Eliza- J. H. Philips, (of Rob
heth ) inson.)
James A. Irwin, R. 11. Kerr.
James Cu n ningham, Dr. Wm. Bachup,
John J. Mitchell, Col. Jesse Sill.
Jaco,b Tomer. Col. Jos. E. Al Cabe,
Thomas Farley, Josiah Ankrim,
A.lll Dwain. R. Patterson,
Edwaid Encell, Gen. John Neel,
Dr Jonas R..M . Clintock, James Watson.
MR. SVCANDI4ESS'S ADDRESS
MA. DALLAS.-4 bid you welcome to this city.!
I do so, Sir, in the name of the people, the masses,l
the Democracy, composing that party, to which it
is your pleasure and mine to belong.
Intimately conversant with the trade, resources, •
and history of your native State, if I mistake not,
this is the first time, for a quarter of a century.
that you have touched her Western borders. We
are glad that you have come, for upon this site. not
of the disastrous •- nuts "of I S-tit, but that appre
hended, 'and not yet come — N. pass, of IS-IC!, 1
point you, with gladness and joy, to the grouting
prosperity every where present, indicative of your
farseeing and sagacious statesmanship.
You did not bend to the breeze to which many
of us yielded, but with deliberation, and public
care, assumed a high responsibility, and discharged
a public duty, for which, you have now your re
ward, in this public thanksgiving - of the people.
Few men have attained the distinction you have
acquired, and fewer still, will retire from the lofty
pOsition which you occupy. with a more indelible
stamp of political intrepidity.
honored, heretofore, with a seat in the Serlifte of
the United States, representing the sovereignty of
this great State, you guarded her interests, watched
with filial anxiety her " States' rights," and with
your successor, a favorite and illustrious an of
Pennsylvania, gave her individuality and character.
When General Jackson sent you abroad, you
illustrated the beauty of our institutions, and the
republican simplicity of our habits; and by your
deportment and intelligence at the Court to which
you were accredited, you impelled homage and re
spect for the government and people which you
represented.
You have grown grey. sir, and much of the
whiteness of those locks may be attributed to the
public service through which you have passed, to
the indomitable assertion of our political princi
ples, and to your untiring energy in the cause of
the people.
Mn. Vice pnertnrnrrS Although I greet you
as the guest of the Democratic party, I know too
well, the liberality and magnanimity of the people,
of this my native city, of all political creeds, to
suppose, that there will be extended to you any
other than the most generous hospitality.
Apart from your high official station, as the sec-
and functionary known to the constitution, your
irreproachable personal and profession.' character,
will be a pleasant and agreeable introduction to
every hearth and fireside.
Again, sir, I bid you a hearty welcome to this
UR DALLAS' IMPLY
Me. DALLAS, who stood in the carriage in which,
he had arrived, replied to Col. Nl'Candle s, who
spoke from the front gallery of the St. Charles Ho
tel, in substance us follows:
I am quite sensible, Sir, that this generous and
animated welcome from the citizensoqittsburgh, I
so unlooked for by me, is to be asefibed to the!
pervading attachment to our free iii'stitutions of ;
government, and the official relation I bear to
them. Certainly, I have no personal pretension to t
treatment thus kind and distinguishing. It is the
effusion of patriotism ; sheaving how much the
constitution and principles of our country are cher. I
ished and revered, by the manner in which you re-!
ceive a humble man, like myself, who has been '
made a representative of the whole American peo
ple in their national' CounCils. As a public officer,
I beg you, Sir, to accept, fur yourself, and those by
whom you have been deputed, my sincere acknow
ledgmentP ;—and as a private gentleman, I cannot
too gratefully express my warmest thanks.
You have been pleased, in terms far too flatterl
ing, to advert to certain public services heretofore
(rendered by me and among these have particu- I
lady commented upon the "CASTING VOTE " which, !
as Vice President of the United States, it became
my duty to give on the passage of the existing
law regulating the duties collected on importations
of foreign merchandize. I may, then, be excused
fur saying that, acting, in conformity to the obli
gations
of my post as tbepolitical agent of all the
members of this federative Union, and not as the
limited and instructed agefit of one or a few of them,
I could give no other vote - without violating funda
mental principles frud the plainest dictates of pub
lic morality. HoWever reluctant the vote might
have been—and assuredly it is never agreeable to
thwart the inclinations and , opinions of one's neigh
!bore—it was a conscientious vote, firmly given,
and never repented. How fur it's consequences
may be beneficial and honorable to the country
my fellow-citizens must determine and witness:—
( but they never can take from my own bosom the
living and lasting
~consciousness that it was an
honest vote, demanded by an honest discharge of
fluty.
Sir, I have already noticed some matters . in this
Western region or our noble Commonwealth, con -
fleeted with this' ariff question, not unworthy to
be mentioned. Thirty yenta' have elapsed since
the only visit I have beretolore been.able to make
to Pittskurgh. It has wonderfully changed. From
a comparatively small, ill-regulated, unimproved
and dinivsy town, it has advanced to an i extensive
and beautiful city, crowded with - population at'
once full of intelligence and activelusiness ; with
magnificent public and private structures, and with
every indication of onward movement, prosperity
and wealth. As you have aptly remarked, there
is no nuts here! Judging froth what is palpable
as fact in your thriving district„ all our great in
dustrial interests have not only not been injurious ;
ly affected by the Tariff of 1846, but have receiv
ed fresh impulse and accelerated progress. Cost
stance, we know. has never been busier or more
flourishing in our ports and rivers :—Ariaictr.-1
1- 1-1; as has suddenly been lifted from a depression I
of many years continuance:—and MAsuractuas,s,
while decidedly gaining the universally desired
object of greater stability of prospect in their op-'
erations and resources, by being reconciled ,t,o the!
; confederated policy and deniocratic sentiment of
! the Union. as well ai to the liberal and pacific
system of modern national intercourse, have man
ifested no symptom of ,being in the slightest de
gree injured by the modification of our Tariff.;
Sir, it is not so easy a thing to nuts the American
People. Were the Tariff of 1848 an unwise, injudi
cious, and oppressive act of legislation, instead of
a prudent, careful, and beneficient arrangement in
vindication of the rights and interests 6f the pro-1
I during classes of our Countrymen, engaged in the
different employiuents of agriculture and com
merce, as well us mannfactures, it would still be
no match for the native and unconquerable vigor
lof American industry and ingenuity. Our glori
! ous country will have ceased to be what it now is
in the estimation of an admiring world, when a
• mere change of system in collecting revenue—a
change, too, founded on the reduction of taxes—
shall produce the wide -spread, rapid, and over-
I wheltking ruin we have had so repeatedly prophe
!cied!
While, sir,d congratulate you, and all my fel-I
low-citizens of Pittsburgh, that you are not ruin-1 ;
ed, that you are as prosperous, and bustling, and
happy, as perhaps any community on the face off
the earth, and that your future is as bright and
promising as your industry and virtue deserve that
it imuld be, I cannot omit in this connection, to
add, that the results of the new tariff, in reference!
to the common treasury of the American People,
have already transcended, and promise still farther
to transcend, the expectations of those by whom
it was elaborately prepared. You all know that
the tariff of ISI2 yielded a revenue somewhat
exceeding twenty-seven millions of dollars:—and
;wise ani upright statesmen in the opposition, tin
; visiting to concede that by• reducing the amount,
l a tax, the aggregate of its proceeds might be in..
creased, looked upon the reductions made in the
tariff of I ti4i3, as necessarily leading to a dimin-,
islied revenue. On the 'floor of Congress, it was
argued that this new plan would not yield twenty I
millions—perhaps not sixteen .millions of dollars..
Well ! agreeably to what I believe to be most au.
I thentic and reliable information, I am able to say
to you, that this abused tariff, has already, at the;
expiration of the three "first quarters of the first
year of its operation, on the. 31st of August last,
, realized a revenue little, if any thing, :short of
twenty six millions ; and that relying upon the
product of the last month. (close upon five mil
-1 lions,) it is confidently anticipated that: at the
end of the year, we shall have collected from du
; ties on importations at our various customhouses,
; an aggregate of not sixteen nor of twenty, nor of
twenty-seven, but of Tararx-srx MILLIONS 09
OOLLLUI
But, air, lam detaining you too long. I wish
to shake hands, and cordially reciprocate the wel
come of my fe log+•citizens. Return to them, sir,
for me, my renewed and most grateful thanks.
Mona Rolm—The leading Federal organ of
this city, the late United States Gazette, and now
the N,,rth .I,nericon h rutted States Gazette, made
repeated prophesies, long and loud, that the Iron
'and Coal interests of Pennsylvania would be en
tirely destroyed, should the Tariff of 184 G become
the law of the laud. On the 2d inst., one of the
leading Nail manufacturers notified his customers
as follows: We have this day advanced the price
of our Nails, as follows: Cumberland 5; Phienia
41." Phis is an advance of half a cent per pound,
and is the second or third advance within a year!
How does this agree with Federal prophecies !
Pennsylvanian.
We recommend the Federal editors of this
city, who are endeavoring to get lip a panic, to
read the above article. If the conductors of the
Federal press would publish fucts—plain, unvar•
nished FACTS—in relation to the business of the
country, and let thg people judge for themselves,
no person would have cause to complain. The
leaders of that party are eternally croaking about
some imaginary ruin which is to overtake the peo
ple—the gaunt and terrible ghosts of distress are
constantly troubling their imaginations. While
Jur and ['Liars and PUCISPARITT are smiling
upon and blessing the people, the Federalists are
raising the false alarm of Ruin and Desolation!
This is an old game of the Feds, and the people
begin to understand it well. It is generally sound•
ed, on the eve of an important election, for politi.
cal effect.
I=3ll
c o- At a meeting of the Democratic Committee
of Correspondence, held on the 7th inst., the tot
lowing resolution was adopted :
"Respired, That' this Committee recommend to
the several wards and districts to appoint their
own Committees of Vigilance, and that such ap.l
pointments be made at once, and' either by the
Delegates to the late County Convention, or by a
meeting held by the people for that purposte. Al
so, that so soon as such Committees are appointed,,
the names of the members thereof respectively he
forwarded to the editor of the Morning Post." 4
We intend to keep this resolution standing till
the election, for we consider its recommendations
of the first importance.
We know that the Democratic party is the ma•
jority of the people of Pennsylvaqia, and that sue—
cess is certain if our voters come to the polls.
The Federal party know this fact as Ntrell as we,
and they are now making a mighty but secret el
fort to win a victory from us by surprise. Let us,
then station our sentinels, arouse the secure, and
bring our whole force into action, and victory is
as certain as that the day comes.
The Democracy of Washington, Pa., are
making grand preparaiions to receive the Vice
President. He will be with them, we understand,
on Wednesday evening. •
1 33- A project.is on font in Cincinnati to erect a
splendid Hotel at the corner of Broadway and
Fourth streets, which shall occupy a apace of a
bout 200 feet on one street and' 160 feet on the o
ther. '
The Buffalo Commercial Advertiser says:
The red-dug banks located in Chautauque and
Cattarugus counties, referred to by us a few days
since, have suffered their billS to be protested, and
the holders are now empowered to advertise the
securities of the banks in Albany ten days after
protest.
yat~ac;.q
LOCALIATTERS.
Hon. RICHARD Szmn.E.--In the Supreme Court
yesterday morning, Mr. M'Candiess arose and ad
dressed the Court as follows:
Ma. Curer JUSTICE:
Mr. 13iddie is dead. This Court room, so often
vocal with the music of his voice, and animated
with the stirring eloquence peculiar to himself
alone, will hear him no more forever. My breth
ren of the Bar have deputed to me the solemn office
of announcing this calamity to the Court.
1 do it, may it please your- Honors, with pro
found sensibility ; for no one cherished a deeper
reverence for his professional opinions, or a higher
estimate of his personal character, than myself.
He was the model of a Lawyer. Learned, pro.
found, unremitting, he never hesitated to examine,
even before yourselves, your Honors' judgments,
I •
in matters material to his client. Knowing this,
your Honors always listened to him with an at
tention s hick, I know, provoked the admiration of
Mr. Biddle himself.
For lie Court he had the highest regard. I
have often heard him say, that you had anticipated
the legal learning of England in reference to the
mercantile law, and that your opinions would be
quoted with respect even in Westminster Hall.
The Bar of Pittsburgh admired and were at
tached to 11Ir. Biddle, as well for his legal attain
ments as for his kind and generous deportment to
wards the younger members of the profession.
A strict sense of honor was to him an indispen
sible qualification in a lawyer. If this was ab
sent, he was unworthy to occupy a position that
gave him command of the purse, and sometimes
the destinies of men.
His career here, was marked with triumphs
that rarely fall to the lot of professional men.—
W th a jury he was omnipotent; he entered the
box with the familiarity of a friend, and if there
was an obnoxious member who seemed unsatisfied,
he carried lim by storm to an adoption of his
views. In this, my seniors and myself feared to
encounter him.
In the higher walks of the profession, he was
pre-eminent. With the Year:Books and the elder!
Reporters, he was as intimate as we are with the
outside of the legal and ephemeral productions of
the day.
Your Honors remember well how he illustrated
every subject that called for an examination into
the early authorities. Not one of then escaped'
his notice; and if he found none having a proper)
bearing to the subject unier discus-ion, his own
sound judgment supplied the place of what it was
•expected would appear in the books.
May it please your Honors, we lament his de
cease, we cherish his memory, and hope that we
may all emulate his example.
• I now move your Honors, that the proceedings
of the Bar may be entered upon the minutes of
this Court.
Chief Justice Gibson remarked that the pro
ceedings of the Bar Meeting should be recorded.
Ar. Biddle was a lawyer for whom he had a pro
found respect. lie was a man whose life should
be imitated by young members'of the profession—
he was what a lawyer should be.
The two boys who were arrested in this city
some time ago, for stealing a watch from a man
in Brownsville, have been found guilty, arid senten
ced to three months each in the Fayette county
jail.' This is a hard case; we do not believe these
boys were thieves. One of them took the watch
under circumstances that should excite some chari
ty. We believe the prosecutor himself did not
desire to have them punished, but our laws com
pelled him to proceed against them. We hope
they may escape (torn prison better and wiser, but
it will be strange if they do. It is more likely
that they will become profesiional thieves, for how
else can they gain a subsistence than by robbery,
since people are not disposed to trust or encourage
thcfse who arc unfortunate in some act of their
lives.
Tnraraa.—Two nights of the present season
have passed, and large gowds have attended. The,
improvements made in the inside have excited ad.
miration. The company is considered good, l
al
though the pieces which have been presented have
not been of a sort to bring out the powers of the,
members. All our old favorites are well received.
Miss Malvina is bound to be a favorite. Her ex.
qiiisite grace as a danscuse will make hosts of
friends in this city, in which the people are begin.
ring to appreciate her art.
a The case of Gamins Dux"( was argued in
the Supreme Court yesterday by :‘lessrs. Alden
and M'Candless for Plaintiff and Mr. Magraw for
Commonwealth. The addresses were powerful ;
the gentlemen having come into Court fully pre-
pared in all the points of the case. The opinion
of the court will be looked fiir with much interest,
as upon it depends the fate of a human being, who
has been suffering imprisonment and suspense for
three years and a half.
Wixtinws.—Some of the windows on iMTood st.
are as good as a Museum. The aide talks are
crowded nightly with spectators, attracted thither
by the.curiosities in art that are exhibited by some
of our enterprising merchants. Our city is indeed
becoming a great place; the people are beginning
to appreciate fine things.
Welch's National Circus is no humbug.
People have been so often taken in by the " false
pretences" of Circus companies, that they ale
suspicious of every one that comes to the city .
All, however, who have visited Welch's Pavilion,
agree that the performances are wonderful, and
fully equal to the published promises of the Mana
ger. Of course they will do a crowding business
during their stay in this city.
4 The Telegraph says that t ossts , the cele
prated Chown, is in the city, and urges Mr. Daven
port to engage him. We hope this request may
be complied with.
o. j 'We neglected yesterday to notice the fact,
that the Fancy Ball was a very respectable and
pleasant, as well as brilliant, affair, All who were
present concur in this opinion. We knew it
would be, for the Managers are not the men to
" get up any thing else.''
ozy- High Constable Gallagher left yesterday for
Marietta, in company with Ramsey, the horse
EU
0:7 - An attempt was made to fire the Duquesne
Engine House, on Saturday afternoon. No harm
done; but, may the guilty persons be found but
and punished.
Q.. A strong call in made upon the City Coun
oils to supply the Vigilant Company with an En
gine House. May the Fathers heed it.
ANOTLIZII RECLUISITION.—We are informed by
°fir friend Captain Birmingham, that
.a requisition
has been made upon Pennsylvania for one compa
ny of Infantry ; which is to embark for Vera Cruz,
via New York, as soon as mustered in. We can
not understand the object of this requisition. The
recruiting office is to be in this city. HON the
officers are to be appointed is unknown.
STUPENDOUS Arrala!--We_have heard that
our neighbors of Allegheny have'a project on foot, -
which, if carried into effect., willhe a most mag
nificent Midertakint t i . and may yield-a-lige amount
of profits 1,0 the r y. It is to purchase 4 , Hog
back " from the , "I heological Seminary ; cut it
down; with the stone;slate and earth, of which it
is composed; fill up the low fiat ground on the
Ohio opposite, which belongs to the city; and thus
bring into market some fifty acres of splendid
building lots. The principal cost would be in ex
cavating and cutting down the Hill; for a rail
way might be constructed, at no great expense, to
remove the rubbish, the freighted car always bring
ing up the empty one. Allowing for streets and
alleys, it is reckoned that lots should be made eli
gible for market, which might be sold for from
three to four hundred thousand dollars; and thus
afford the city a margin of profits enough to pay
for the Water Works. Or if these profits were not
applied to pay far the water, they could be ex
pended in adorning the Commons, and making
them the most beautiful Parks to be found about
auy city—Parks for the recreation of the people,
instead of Parks for the frolicksome gambols of
pigs.
We give the rough outline of the project, as a
gentleman, who is interested in the scheme: im•
parted it to us—it was a new idea, and we must
confess he left us fully persuaded of the feasibility
of the undertaking.
CHECKS LOST—See advertisement.
gee next Page.
ccj-There will be an afternoon performance at
the Circus to-day. Ladies, gentlemen and chil
dren will have a fine opportunity to attend.
DESPATCHES
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH,
STPRZSICT FOU TUE MOSMIRd POST
News from Gen. Taylor.
RICHMOND, Sept. 13, 2b , P.
The steamer Telegraph arrived at New Or ears,
bringing Brazos dates to the Ist. Gen. Taylor
has issued orders from Government, withdrawing
all the troops which can be spared from his com
mand. The Ohio and Indiana Regiments, under
Col. Lane, and the Massachusetts Regimert, under
Col. Cushing, were ordered to Lobos Island, thence
to embark immediately for Vera Cruz. Deas'
Battery will accompany Col. Cushing. Hay's
Texas Ranlers will embark for the same destina
tion. Gen Taylor will then have remaining, be
tween Brazos and Buena Vista, 5,5 GS men.
A letter from Ceralvo me ntions the safety if
Bagler, and the detachibents supposed to have been
cut off. Their escape was miraculous ; thirty of
them were attacked and captured by the Mexicans,
near Ceralvo, but were re-taken.
Further accounts of the attacks on the Trains
by some dozens of the Mexicans.
Several deaths from Yellow Fever had occurred
at Brazos. Capt. Fairfax, of tle Virginia Regi
ment, died at Saltillo on the 14th ult.
A letter from Capt. J. B. Butler states that be
arrived in Camargo on the 18th ult.; and rerkirts
that oilers were received to march from thence to
Mein
YELLOW FEVEII lr3r N . KW OnLsase.—lnter
ments for 48 hours, ending on the sth, were 123
Charity Hospital O.
PHILADELPHIA MARKET
Sept. 13. 8 o'clock, P. M.
FLOUR—The market is dull, with sales at
$5.50(a5,6
GRAIN—No sales; Southern Wheat comes in
freely.
PROVISIONS—Meat is inactive; and other
Provisi.ms withont change.
GROCERIES—No sales to report.
COTTON—Market firm; no change.
TOBNCCO—Market quiet, with small sales at
previous prices.
BALTIMORE MARKET
Sept. 13, 4 o'clock, P. 141
FLOUR—Market quiet, with no sales worth
reporting Howard street brands held at $5,25.
WHEAT—Some sales prime White at $1,160
1,19. Prime Red at $1,04 (a) 1,07
CORN—Sales While, not strictly Prime, at 60c.
OATS -- Sales at na
WHISKEY—SaIes at 26ic. -
STOCKS—More activity, with an upward ten
dency.
cO•In consequence of than being the anniver
sary of the Defence of Baltimore, not much has
been done. The weather is cool and pleasant.
NEW YORK MARKET-
Sept. 13, 4 o'clock, P. M.
FLOUR—Market quiet, with sales at $5,500
5.62.
CORN—Sales prime White et 631366; prime
Yellow dull at 686i70c.
W EAT—No sales.
RYE-Llleld at 75c.
PORK—Sales prime Western at $11,50 Mess
Pork, sales at $14,62.
PROVISIONS—Increased demand.
LARD—Sales Western at 11 /c.
GROCERIES—No change.
COMMERCIAL RECOWD.
Prepared and corrected every Afternoon
PITTSBURGH BOARD OF TRADE
COMMITTEE OR SEPTEMBER.
Jas. Dalzell, W. W. Wallace. W. 3. Totten,
PORT OF PITTSBURGH.
31 i6ET RATER IN TUE CHANNEL
ARRIVED.
A rrowline, Millar, Cincinnati
Hibernia, Smith, St Louis
Caroline, Nixon, Wheeling.
Oneta, Day, Wheeling,
Michigan, No 2. Gibson, Beaver
Camden, Hemiihill, Beaver
Louis M . Lean, Bennett, Brownsville
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville
DEPARTED.
Skipper, Stoops, Beaver
Loyal Hanna, Jack, Cmcinuali
:Michigan No 2, Gilson, Beaver
Camden, Hemphill,Beaver
Louis At'Lean, Bennett, Brownsville
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville
PITTSBURGH MARRETS-DAILY REVIEW.
OFFICE OF THE POST,
TVESDAT MOUIVING, Sept. 14, 1847. S
HAY—Sales 0 tons at $8,0009,00 1,9 , ton.
CHEESE—SaIes 150 bxs. W. R. at 600ic c 1b
.
FLOUR—Sales from wagon at $4,870-1,90.
None arriving by river owing to the low stage of
water. Retailingfrom store at $5,00a3,25.
FRUlT—Dried Apples, very dull at 40a4Gc.
Green Apples, coming in freely, and meet with
ready sale. Green Peaches, selling at 50075 c. to
bu. according to quality. Dried do.dull at 81,14
WHISKEY—SaIes 18 Ms. Rectified at 2l c.
Raw quoted at 19c. te• gal.
BUTTER—Good Keg sells freely at 10011 c,
tr lb. Fresh print in market 1901 Sic.
CORN—Sales at 38c. bu.
RYE—Nominal at 400.15 c, e,7 , bu.
Dropped,
TWO CHF.CKS ON THE EXCII4NGE BANK.
One drawn by M. Allen, in f.Tvor of Allen &
Grant, for $lOO. Tee other drawn by Adam,, Allen
& Co., favor of M. Allen, for $2OO. The finder will
be rewarded by handing them to
N. B. Paymentin Bank stepped
- '
2tIAKMC NOTI;
-
•
•
•
A 'Convocation of Lodges 45, 219 and 221, A.
Y M., will be held this' (Tuesday) evening, in Ibe
Masonic Hall, at 7 o'clock. By order,
S. M . KINLEY, Sec'y 45.
w. J. D &VITT, Sec y. 219.
sepl4-1 tj I. J. ASHBRIDGE, Seey. 221.
More Testimony in Favor of Dr. Ralph's
PILLS.
DISEASES OF WESTERN CLIMATE.
_ Ira Carpenter, Postmaster, of Scottsville, N. Y.,
says: "I have found your pills to be of great service
to me in removing bilious dificulties, as well as oth
ers of this Western Country, and sufficient to re
move all attacks of disease, without any other medi-
' eine. I used to be confined to my bed two thirds of
every season, with billions difficulty, before I com
menced the use of them. Since that lam not even
I confined to my room, one week in the year, from
these complaints. I had three children, that suffer
! ed the same with me, and before I procured this
i medicine, one of these dear children fell a victim to
this Dyspeptic, consumption, the other two are yet
living, and have been equally benefitted by the use
(exclusively,) of your domestic Pills."
Price, 25 cents per box. For sale only by
S. L. CUTHBERT,
Smithfield et., near 3d.
sepl4
Manufactured Tobacco.
1 11XS. s's Lump, Henry & Janes' Brand ;
50 44 B's 44 " do.
00 gs lb '' do.
90 " 44 D. J. Warwick ' do.
30 44 fi's 4s "do.
85 fine lb Lump, IL B. Warwick do.
4) " s's 44 A. D. Read, hest Brand;
lb 44 John Norwell do.
291 Supr lb turn, D. J. Warwick do.
SO 44 s's " J. M. Stanard do.
50 44 3 , 8 4 4 James Madison do.
15 " 44 IL W. Crenshaw do.
15 44 lb Lump, J. Hunt do.
- 6 44 Supr lb Lump, John Rucker do.
In store on consignment, direct from the Manu
facturers of Lynchburg, Va., and will be mold to the
Trade at Eastern prices, by
L. S. WATERMAN,
NO 31 Water and 62 Front sts.
QM
AVANTED SOON—Placos fora number of school
V V masters, clerks, sales men, warehouse men,
horse men, coach drivers, farmers, laborers,
and for
a large number of boys of different-ager, from 8 to
18 years of age, for different trades and to hire out,
&c. Also, places for a numberpTcolored men'and
boys. Wantea, good cooks, kilEhen girls, nurses,
&c &c. Wanted to borrow, several sums of money.
All kinds of agencier attended to for moderate char
ges. Please call at ISAAC HARRIS'
sel4 Agency and Intel. Of sthst. near Wood.
OTHER VINEGAR 20 Barrels very superior, for
k, Bale by SMITH & SINCLIAIR,
sepl4 56 Wood at.
FIGS: 50 Drums, fresh, just rec'd and for sale by
e,)14 SMITH az SINCLAIR,S6 Wood at.
NAILS ---250 liegsJuniata assorted for sate by
SMITH &SINCLAIR,
a pl 4
9 OBACCO-80 packages 5s of the best brands 20
kegs lb lump for saleby
H &SINCLAIR,
,sepl.l No 56W00d st.
T EAS: 200 packages tape ior Young Hyson, Ran
i. powder, Imperial and Pouchong Teas, on hand
and for sale, by SMITH & SINCLAIR,
sal4 56 Wood at
r ACK F.REL : 50 Barrels No. 3 Mackerel;
.1.11 20 half Barrels do;
On hand and for sale by
SMITH & SINCLAIR,
sel4 56 Wood at
R AISINS: '.5 - 0 Boxes Muscatel Raisins;
20 halfßoxes "
For sale by . SMITILMINCLAIR,
sell 66 Wood st.
rVANN VR'S OIL: 20 Barrels Tanner's Oil; for
1 sale by. SMITH & SINCLAIR,
seld 66 Wood it.
rIpABLE AND Bk R SUG-ABA : 15 bbls Lovering's
crushed and pulverised No 1 article on hand and
receiving; for sale wholes de and retail at the Wino
Store of
sel4
BSTOUT . :—Sneetman , a Dublin Brown
Stout, pint bottles, in packages of7doz,or'sing
ly; for sale at the %rine Store of
sel4 JACOB WEAVER.
SCOTCH ALE: Tenant's Glasgow Ale, (pint) just
receiving; for sale at the Wine Store of the sub
scriber. Isel4l_ JACOB WEAVER.
FALKIRK ALE :.50 don of this celebrated Ale,
to arrive; for sale at the Wine Store of
CM
STEEL—A general assortment of Cast, Shear
German, Spring,English and A. B. Steel; in store
and for Tale by L. S. WATERMAN,
sel4 No 31 Water and 62 Front eta.
UT IN DOW GLASS : 6:8,719, 8:10,10:12,10:14,
10:15, 10:16, 12:16, 12:18 and 12:20, in
store and for sale by L. S. ?WATERMAN,
sel4 No 31 Water and 6,2Frotit sts.
COFFEE: - bags Rio Coffee, in store and for sale
by L. S. WATERMAN,
sel4 No 31 Water and 62 Front sts.
PEAS: 50 half Chests and Caddies of Y. Hyson,
Imperial, Gunpowder and Black Teas, in store
and for sale by L. S. WATERMAN,
sel4 No 31 Water and 62 Front sta.
Mackerel.
11 )( )
bbls No. 3 large just received and for sale
scpl3 by. MILLER 4- RICKETSON.
PLATINATED by galvanic process, as good as
gold pens, IS cent a card containing 20 pensand
a good penholder. Sold by Thomas Kennedy,
Wood Bt., Pittsburgh.
Pen No. 1 suitable or Running hand. ,
a 2 15 Secretary " '
" 3 5 Round '' •
5 5 4 " Italian "
5 Old English Blank Letter; •
" 6 " Lady's Hand;
Each Cardcontains twenty Pens, with a good Pen
Holder.
The Pen No 4 is principally used in Writing and
Drawing Schools
r. No 5 for copying Music, marking Par
cels, etc.
. 4 Nos 1 and 2 for Bank-Note:Signatures;
as these Pens never cut the papers however fine, or
however heavy the hand may be.
Money refunded in .all cases where he above
Pens do not give satisfaction. sel.34w
PASSENGER AND REMITTANCE •je
once.
PERSONS brought out by this Agency upon the
most reasonable terms, from any part of Eng
landArlreland, Scotland, and Wales, and in Packet
Ships only. Foreign Correspondents to agents of
the British Government have frequently cautioned
Emigrants at Home and their friends in America,
against the frauds that are continually practised upon
them, avid have always referred to the well known
house of /brava Co. as the right place 'for all to
apply if they wish to lie treated with punctuality and
kindness. We. refer to the above facts in view. of
the conduct of the Rev: O'Mealey, Editor.of the
Pittsburgh Catholic, who has sat in judgment upon
ue (as he supposes) by ejecting our advertisement:
from his paper, thus depriving us of a fair chance to
come before the Catholic Community, and let them
judge of us by our actions.
Sight-Drafts-to any amount payable at any of the
branchet of the Provincial, or National Banks of
Ireland, England, Scotland, We.draw our own
Exchange, we do not take money and send it to
. the
East to get some one else to remit , thereby causing
mistakes and delays. Let the. Broken', lice. call
upon us, and we will accommodate• them at New
York rates. IJOSHUA ROBINSON, •
European Agent,
sth et.. one door below Wood at.
EIM
Barley Wanted.
FIRST RATE BARLEY will be taken in during
Jr this season, at the Fort Pitt Brewery, Stephen
street, (near the Toll-gate, Pennsylvania Avenue, on
the 4th st. road,) for which the highest price iviltbe
paid in cash.
septl 1-lwd-wtf
AGOOD arsortment of writing, letter and wrap
ping paper, and paper hangings. Great variety
of blank and school books and deeds; almanacs for
1848; large family school books and-pocket biblee
and testaments; school books; a variety of pictures;
charts, and maps. The Pioneer in two vole; Theo
logical sketchbook in two vols. ' ; bed cords, plough
and fishing lines; a variety of brushes; two cheap
and good brass mantel clocks; walking canes; white
Louisville lime; window sash and glass. .
sop'!" 1. BARRIS, Fifth et. •
M. ALLEN.
sepl4-3t
..., <~,~ ._.. x k
No 56 Wood £t.
JACOB WEAVER,
16 cor of Market and Front ate
JACOB WEAVER
pertbiler Peng,
HARNDEN & CO's
M. KEOGH
For Sole at Harris,.
inst s.
, PAYaro
.
Naar. / Orocr, W ebsterstreet, aged 30 years,—
His funeral will fake place this morning (Tuesday)
. _
at 8 o'clock; from the Mercy Hospital, Penn street.
The Brotherhood of Saint Joseph's will - meet at
theirltoorn, (St. Paul's School House,) at past
7 o'clock, to attend his funeral. May he rest in
peace. - _
Foshfonablo Boot Maker.
jTHE subscriber would respectfully inform
the public that he has.purchased the Boot ge.
tablishment of B. Perry, No. 55 Wood at.; and
will carry on the businesa, in future, in all its branch
es. The manufacture of gentlemen's boots, will be
particularly attended to, and the best mechanici ent ,
ploy ed to perfoam all parts of the labor, connected
therewith. The very best materials - will be rued in
their manufacture. From along experience in the
business, as well as`being a practical workman, the
subscriber expects a share of public patronage, '
WM. BUTLER,
65 Wood et., Second door from Third et.
Having sold out my entirtAitablisbnientto
Butler, 1 take great pleasure in recommending him
to my old customers and the public generally.--
Knowing him to be a good practical‘workinan,l
confident that he will give general satistaction.r. _
sel3-2w B. PERRY.
8. M'KINILEY,
House, Signi and Ornazokezital Painter,
AND DEALAR IN PAINTS, - .
No. 44, Sr. CLAIII. STREET, PITISIITJROII,
RAS constantly, on band all kinds of . Pnrww,
either Dry or Mixed; Japan and Copaltiarnish;
Linseed Oil; Boiled Oil; Spirits Turpentine; Window
Glass, of all sizes; Putty, Paint - Brushes, tc,. jiit or
the best quality, and for sale at reasonablelinces:'
sepll-tf
Tanner's 011.
21 - 1 barrels justreceived and foriale
sepl3 MILLER ar. RICKETSON
LANNELS.—Red, Brown and Barred Flannel.,
F
an additional supply juit received from the
manufacturers. Also, a few pieces low !irked Cat
sinetts for sale by GEO. -COCHRAN:
sepl3 No. 26 Wood street.
IRON AND NAILS.--80 tons Iron assoated;
350 kegs Nails in store and for sale.by .
L. S. WATERMAN, -5
Na. 31 Water and 62 Front ets.
ME
NASON 9 S BLACKING, 3 bbls, just rec'd and for
i sale by B. A. FAHNES'fOCK &
sell cor Ist and Wood sta.
W T OOL—Thc• highest pries in ashes V
V for Glean washed common and quartarsblood _
Wool, by [sell] GEO. COCHRAN,-426.W00d.5t.
MESMERISM -INDlA— . —Thie euriouiivork is
well worth reading. Just received - and for lila
at , MORSE'S Liteury Depot,
se 1 1 85 Fourth at., between Merkel, and Wood.
•
UM/CATION— °rled on the Nature' of Man;
' by J. G.Spurzhoun. For sale. at
sell .
.
CASTLE BRAVO--A new novel, bylktre:BL
j_ L. Sweetzer. For sale at
CHADIBER'S MISCELLANY— . NR 2of ibis brie,
able work just receired and for sale at •=i
sell ' MORSE'S.,
ELEMENTS OF ANIMAL MAGNETISM, or
Process and Applications for relievingiitunnu
Sufferings. For sale at [sell] L,MONSE'S.:'
MESMERISM—.DocPs Lectures on the Philoso
phy of Mesmerism, for sale at
BUEN.A..VIS.TA-A thrilling story,,vrttltillustra
lions. Just received and ter sale at,
sell
G EORGE . LIPPARD has issued new stol7, in
the cheap form, entitled the Rose of liVisabtkon.
For sale by [sepl 1] MORSE.
W H . l ai G e!.t EVlEW c — te ir l tr Septemb!ri'xrbe.i,g.for
E 1 - IQATICULTURISTi and . Journal of Reral
• Art and,Aural Tastn. Sept: number for sale by
CM
LEGENDS OF MEXICO, bir , George S. Lippard,
a work second to none of his former efforts.—
Just received and for sale at
MORSE'S..„
ARMER'i LIBRARY—A': Montli JoureaVof
.Ls Agriculture—The Sept number just receivedUt
sell , MORSE'S:
GOLD AND SILVE.COIN—TayIor.a Gold and
II
Silver Coin F.sarniaer and Counterfeit Detector,
No 73. Just received - and tor sale at
sept 1
UNION MAGAZINE FOR SEPT—A-very. *II
munher,juat received and for sale at •
sell , MORS.EIS::•
CHAMBERS , . CYCLOPEDIA —No 16, and the
last of this truly valuable work, just received at
sell MOW'S.
TILE PARRICIDE--Blood red covers atid.bpick
pictures—A. London. Story. For - salo at
CM
as ttseial,l3zind g
M E to X bo t . Fo A r B eta it i W e a:e
PASTOUREL, or the Sorcerer of the - Moohtain,
for sale by [sell] :MORSE.
TACKSREPPOD--A romance, by W. Hairiaon
t)
Ainsworth, Eaq. For sale at •
sell
GALLANT TOM, or the Perils of a Soilor. F;or
sale at MORSE,,S.;
FLOWERS PERSONIFIED—No 5 of this beau
tiful work; knit received and for sale et.. -,
1121
Ti j itORIERISM—PopuIar views of the doctrine
_ll, or Charles Fourier, by Parjzo Godwin; .foi
sale at [tiepin] MORSE'S;
PLACKWOOD—The August number just rdeeis
ed'and for sale in single number at:'
S
septll ' . MORSE , .
IiT.EIV NOVEL—Red back and yellow pictures—,
111 A choice article of the Ingraham Schooli jug,
rcceiced and for tale at
aeptl I
A MOTHER—Green back and red pictures, illus.
A
trated by Darly, very choice, in the Ingraham
style of popular light reading. For sale at
septll . . BIORSE7S.
QGN. TAYLOR-' -Avery ,pretty edition by Lindy ,
any dr Blackstone, for sale at
septll
New Batiks.
RE Organization of Laborand Association; trans
'
P lated from the French of M. Briancourt, by F.
G. Shaw..
Wagner the Wehr Wolf; part 2.
Gallant Tom, or the Perils of a Sailor.
Castle'Bravo; by Mrs. M. L. Sweetser.
Arabian Nights, part 3.
Washington and his Generals, Part,3 and 4. -
Duels and Dueling, by C. Summerfield.of Texas.
The Monk's Revenge, by S, Spring; fresh supply.
Floweis Personified, part 5, splendidly illustrated.
The Nantilus, or American Pioneer.
Martin the Foundling, complete in I vol.; fresh
supply.
Martin the Foundling, in 2 voles with 53 illustra
tions and Portraits.
The Parricide; by the author of Life in London.
Walter Wolfe, or the Doom of the Drinker; fresh
I supply rs•
Sosephus ' illustrated; part: 3.
Life of Geri. Winfield Scott, illustrated.
Esther D. Medina; or the , Crimes of London;
part 3.
Democratic Review s for September.
Living Age, No. rn.
.rhe toanered ; by Lady Charlotte Bury. Fresh
supply.
The Olden Time; last number.
1844, or the Power of the S. F.' fresh supply.
Taylor's Money Reporter, for Septerniet.- .-• •
For sale by • WM.B. CALDWELLs'
aele . 3d st., opposite the Post °Mee;
"VAS - LS-420 Kegs, in store and for sale. by
NA
sep3 D:WILLIAMS; 110 Wood at.
For sal•,
tiOUR LOTS Boundedby Penn . , Libertj indgej
sta., each lot hr;ling 24 ft. front, and extending
back 110 ft. Two of them:are conic :lots,
portition of the whole property is one Of the
vantageowa in the city. For further informationtip:
ply to M. SWAF.TZWELDER, Fourth at.,
riov3tf bet- Wood and Smithfield.
NIMAL CHEMISTRY, or Organise Cbi3mistry
i
Ain its application toPhysiology and Pathology,
by Justus Liebig, Professor - of Chemistry. : Par sale
at- • rang26l • _ MCOISE,S,
COFFEE -1 20 11401. rime -11b64.
- COFFEE-1 1 0 0 11
" • " Lakityra
5 46 - Old Goy .Tam: •
I ca " Mocha for traleray •••
J. D. WILLIAMS ) 110 Wood sr.?'
13
BEM=
x-
lIM
BEM
MORSE'S
MORSE'S.
,ORSVS.
MORSE.
MORSE'S.
MORSE'S.
3idRSE'S.
MORSE'S
MORSE'S
MORSE'!.
liE
Mil
===