S'{y!ti
-4,10
MI
El
tbe ,
ailZ illorning post.
L. HARPER, EDITOR AHD-PROPRIETOR
PITTSBURGH:
THURSDAY MORNMG,,SEPT. 23, 1847
DiraIOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR;
FRANCIS H. SHUNK,
• Or /ILLEODICNY COUNTS'.
'FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
SIORRI,IS LONGSTRETII,
Or inorroonria COUNTY.
.SaNiTs—ALEX. BLACK.
Assz*BIA—JAMES B.SAWYER,
. . J. H. KELHENNY,
JOSEPH COOPER,
JAMES S. LONG.
Tuzasunan—JOHN C. DAVITT.
Commtssforitn—R. DONALDSON
Aommia—EDWARDIWCORKLE
Iteinotratie County tom
The following persona
Cbarlea Shaler,
'Andrew Wylie,
• Benj. Wilson, (of Eliza
beth.)
Itkines A. Irwin,
- Nimes Cunningham,
John J. blitchell, ,
Jaeob Tomer, -
Thomas Farley,
A. bl'llwain,
Edward
Dr. Jonas IL M'Clintock,l
. ,
(CM. a meeting of the Democratic Committee
of Correspondence, held on the 7th inst., the tol.
lowing resolution was adopted:
"'Resolved, That this Committee recommend to
the 'several wards and districts to appoint their
own'Committees of Vigilance, and that such ap•
ixiiiittnenta be made at once, and either by the
Delegates to the late County Convention, or by a
Meeting held by . the people for that purpose. Al
so, that so soon as such Committees are appointed,
the names of the members thereof respectively be
fork:tided to the editor of the Morning Post."
•
- E. W. Cann, United States. Newspaper
Agency, Sun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and
Pock, and 440 N. Fourth street—is our only au
thorised agent in. Philadelphia.
Ir. tantte,.—The War.
. The editor of the Gazette, in view of the recent
speech of Mr. Dallas, in this city, has become
161134111 y rabid.. Be some time since expressed
a most profound honor of long articles ; and would
riot impose on the intelligence of his readers by
undertaking to demonstrate the falsity of some
positions which we took in relation to propositions
asserted by himself, and which were never even
fairly defended. But, since the speech of Mr. Dal
las,'on Saturday last, he has actually devoted rot r
columns of his paper to an attempt to fix untruth
upon-that gentleman, in statements of matters of
fact; and to show the futility of his arguments.
We commend his industry ; and are really sorry
that he has not exerted himself more successfully
in a better cause. Instead, however, of making
any advance in the work he set out to do, he has
actually overwrought his naturally inventive mind
(when politics is his theme.) until he has become
raving. We might refer to many proo6 of this,
in.bis notice of the remarks of other gentlemen ;
but as his greatest efforts seem to have been direct
ed to the entire demolition of Mr. Dallas, we will
.endeavor to save him alone from such a fate as is
threatened him.
Mr.-Dallas, in referring to the tlexicon War,
(after mentioning the-causes which led to it,) and
to the position of Gen. Taylor as, connected with
it; said " He, therefore, at once suggested and re-
commended to the Executive, the occupation of a
post on the Rio Grande. This admirable and
sagacious recommendation was at once complied
with; and he took a position in accordance with
his own 'views.of the work entrusted to liim."—
This statement,—the truth of which no sane man,
who has read the correspondence of Gen. Taylor
with the War Department, can deny,—the editor
or the Gazette asserts is " not true ; and charges
Mr. Dallas with an attempt to "shift the respon
sibility upon a commanding officer who could not
and would not hare moved an inch, but in obedience
to orders from the Executive ! " Admitting this
to be true, the editor of the Gazette wool I place
Gen. Taylor in a position no way to be envied,
even with the addition of all his laurels; but our
design is to try and prove the truth of Mr. Dallas'
statement; and the other matter may come up at
some other time.
We resort, for proof of the truth of this state
ment of Mr. Dallas, to the correspondence be
tween the head of the War Department and Gen,
Taylor, submitted by the President to both Houses
of Congress, accompanying his Message of May
I lth,lB46;as printed in House Document No 19G
Mr. Dallas is charged by the editor of the Gazette
with u putting words into the mouth of Gen. Tay
lor which M never uttered." This is a serious
eharge; but its utter falsity is only equalled by the
rerkless,rnanner in which reference is made to
every opinion and statement of fact made by that
gentleman. In a spirit of defiance, Mr. Dallas has
been 'requested to give any record of such fact,—
ady letter from Gen. Taylor recommending the
occupation of a post on the Rio Grande. In order
to pat our readers in possession of the facts of the
case, clearly and connectedly, we are compelled to
make a number of extracts from the document re
ferred to; and therefore ask their patient attention
to thera. We dee m it unnecessary to make any
extracts going to show the remote causes of the
=
Gen. Taylor bad already been informed of the
probability of the people of Texas becoming an
integral portion of our Union, and of the proba
bilities of an attack upon that portion of our ter
ritory: - 'ln the same letter which advised him of
, -
these circumstances, (bearing date June 15th,
1845, and signed by Mr. Bancroft.) is the follow
ing :
"The point of your ultimate destination is the
Western frontier of Texas, where you will select
and occupy, on or near the Rio Grande del Norte,
such 'a site as will consist with the health of the
troops, and be best adapted to repel invasion; and
to protect what,. in the event of annexation, will
be par Western frontier. You will limit yourself
to the defence of the territory of Texas, unless
Mexico should declare war against the United
States."
In a letter behring date July Bth, signed by Mr.
- Marcy, Gen. Taylor is told—
. This department is informed, that Mexico has
some military establishments on the east side of
the Rio Grande, which are, and for some time have
been, in the actual occupancy of her troops. In
carrying out the instructions heretofore received,
you will be careful to avoid any acts of aggression,
unless an actual state of war should exist."
In another letter from the-War Department, da.
ted July 30th, 1845, Mr. Marcy, writing in refer
ence to the President, says- 7 ..
J , lfe'lias hot the requisita - informat ion in regard
•
to the country,to enable him to give any ruarrivx
-ntiticTions as.to the ppitioit, you ought to take, or
the movezrz.nrs you ought to make.. These must be
:governed aT otacupts-rx:vcEs, -• You are
expected to occupy, protect, and -demi the terei
0
‘,„
••••
• "•• J'i'hi , si•A 4 . • '
••• 44 ',..5 4
ES
,-•- -
tory of Texas,stp the,extent that it hasheen occu
piei by the peripleolTexes. The Rio Grande is
claimed to be the boundary,between the two countries;
and up to this bOurielary you are to extend your
protection; only excepting any posts which are on
the eastern slide thereof which are in; the actual
occtipaticy of Mexican forces, or Mexican settle•
ments, over which the republic of Texas did not
exercise jurisdict ion, at the period of andexation,
or shortly before that-event. • " '" • The
president desires that your - position, for a part of
your forces at least, should be west of the river
/Views."
Under date of August 6th, 1E45, Gen. Taylor is
old—
" The amount and description of the force to be
mustered into the service of the United States, is
left to your determination; and of course to be reg
ulated by circumstances. • • • 11,11,at is to
say, with additional troops,' designating the arms
of the service ; what supply and description of
ordnance, ordnance store; .&c." This letter is
from the Adjutant General.
The Secretary of War, writing under date of
August 23d, 1845, says:—
"The information hitherto received, as to the
intentions of 'Mexico, and the measures she may
adopt, does not enable the administration here to
give you more explicit instructions in regard to
your movements, than those which have been al
ready forwarded to you. • • • Should Mex
ico assemble a large body of troops, on the Rio
Grande, and cross it with a considerable force, such
a movement must be regarded as an invasion of
the United States, and the commencement of hos
tilities. You will, of course, use all the authority
which has been, or may be, given you, to meet
inch a state of things. Texas must be protected
from hostile invasion; and for that purpose you
will of course employ, to the utmost extent, all
the means you possess or can command. •- • •
Should Mexico declare war, or commence hostili
ties by crossing the Rio Grande with a considera•
ble force, you are instructed to lose no time in
giving information to the authorities of each or
any of the above mentioned States, us to the
number of volunteers you may want from them
respectively." The States here referred to are
Texas, Louisiana, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennes
see. and Kentucky; and upon the ,Governors of
each he was authorized to call, for such number
and description of troops at he might think ne
cessary ;—and the Governors of each were duly
notified of the authority thus given to him. In
the letter to each the Secretary of War expressly
says— r " It is necessarily left to his judgment to des-
I note the number." These letters were forwarded
tr the Governors of the several States on the 23. h
and 23th of August, 1843.
On the 30th of August, 1843, the Secretary
writes thus,—after repeating the circumstances
formerly named, which were to be recognized as a
commencement of hostilities:—
Mee of Correspondence.
compose the Committee
George R. Riddle,
James S. Craft,
J. H. Philips, (of Rob
inson.)
R. R. Kerr,
Dr. Wm. Bachup,
Col. Jesse Sill,
Col. Jos. E. iki*Cabe,
Josiah Ankrim,
R. Patterson,
Gen. John Neel,
.James Watson.
~::Y.~~ ...-
r.~x'
" An attempt to cross the river with such force. I
will also be considered in the same light • • ' • I
In case of war, either declared or made manifest
by hostile acts, your main object will be the pro
tection of Texas ; but the pursuit of this object
will not necessarily confine your action within
the territory of Texas. Mexico having thus com
menced hostilities, you may, in gow- diuretwvi,
should you have sufficient force„,pnd be in a con.
dition to do so, cross the Rio Grande, disperse or
capture the forces assembling to invade Texas,
defeat the junction of troops uniting for that pur.
pose, drive them from their positions on either
I side of that river; and, if deemed practicable and
expedient, take and hold possession of Matamoros
and other places in the country."
Under date of October 16th, the Eecretary
%rites--
"In carrying out these instructions, you trill be
left eery much to your own jtulgment, by reason of I
your superior knowledge of localities. and the ear.
tier notice you may receive of the probable views !
of Mexico, and the movements of her troops. • •
• • You will approach as near the Western bound.
ary of Texas (the Rio Grande,) no circumstances'
will permit, having reference to reasonable security; .
and attend to checking any attempted incursions
'by the Mexican forces, or the Indian tribes. Ought
your present position to be changed ! the forces
which. are, or soon will be, assembled under your
command, be kept together or divided! and. if
divided, what positions are to be taken, and how
are they to be divided ! These are questions rebid,
meal be in a measure left to your judgment, or, al
, least the decision upon them here, it there be time.
u-ill be influenced, in no inconsiderabie degree, by TM'.
ISVOfYATIuY AND TILIT'S WIIICII TOG NAT 11:10.,-
lan TUE IMPARTNINNT. YOU NINO NUT, TURAIL
FORE, WAIT FON 011.11 , ,CTIONS FROM WANIIIIIOTON
TO Chttnr OUT WIIAT TOL' MAT HELM TISOPEII TO
EIZ=I
In his letter of January 13th:1846, 'Secretary
Marcy says
I am directed by the President to instruct you
to advance and occupy, with the troops under your
command, positions on or near the east bank of
the Rio del Norte, as soon as it can be convenient
ly done, 'kith reference to the season and the routes
by which your mmements most be made Fnose
cur. virwsorsascorons PREsEN+EII ro'rats Do•
PAIITMENT, it is presumed ['Mitt Isabel, WILL BE
CONSIDERED ar roc an eligible^ position. This
point, or someone near it, and 'points opposite
Matamoros and 31ier, and in the vieinityof Latedo,
are suggested for your consideration; but you are
left to your better knowledge to determine the port or
poets which you are IC orcupy, as well tis the question
of dividing your forces, with a view of occupying
two or more positions.
" It is not designed, in our present relations with
Mexico, that yon should treat her as an enemy;
but, should she assume that character by a declar
ation of war, or any open act of hostility towards
UA, you will not merely net on the defensive, if your
relative means enable you to do otherwise."
Thus far with the letters from the War Depart
ment, instructing, or ordering (if the Federal edi
tors prefer that term.) General Taylor, what to du
His "ultimate destination "—(this was before Tex .
as was annexed to the union)—was to be "the
western frontier of Texas," " on or near the Rio
Grande." " A part of your forces, at least, should
be west of the Nueces. - "fhe number and de
scription of the troops, the time when they should
move, and the route or routes which they should !
take; the authority to call for the troops whenever
he might deem it necessary to do so; all this was
"necessarily lett' to his judgment:" for the Presi,
dent bad "not the requsite information in regard
to the country to enable him to give any positive
directions as to the position "which he ought to
take; and therefore says the secretary," by reason
of his superior knowledge of localities, and the
earlier notice he might receive of the probable
views of Mexico, and the movements of her
troops," General Taylor was left to the exercise of
a discretion, which the Executive had no reason
to believe would be imprudentlyiexercised, in re
lation to all those minute regulation'iNtilekacom'
manding officer in the field, can alone be supposed '
capable of determining to the greatest advantage
And what were the views of General Taylor in re
lation to the magnitude of the trust thus reposed
in him How does he charge the Executive with
"trying to shift the responsibility of on unright cous
act upon a commanding officer vitt° could not and
would not move an inch but in obedience to orders
from the Executive ?" [We believe tt.e Executive
usually instructs commanding officers, and they is
sue orders to their subordinates.] Let his own let
ters, as published in the Document referred to, an
•
saver.
Writing from New Orleans, under date of July
20th, 1845, in answer to the instructions from the
Department, of July Bth, he says;:—
".Those instructions may rest assured that I will
take no step to interrupt the friendly relations be
tween the United States and Mexico. lam grail
fled at receiving those instructions, As THIES COS(
SIAM ANS views, entvrousurlcostsivNicATsn.
in rexard to the proper line to be occupied at pre
sent by our troops."
On board the steamship Alabama, at Aranas
Pass, Texas, July 28th 1845, he writes:—
.i , -'-:" . : , :'.• . .F1 - :'.:'; -, •;t .,. ;-'''
. . •
' -
'
"I stilt deem it test to concentrate my force, until
00, •
ur relations with Mexico sball become settled;
and until the country ran he examined, and the
best mode of supply ascertained." '
.From Corpus Christi, August
~1.5th,.1645, he
i~
I have received intelligence of the preparatory
steps taken by Mexice towatde a declaration of war
against the United States. spare no exer
tions to meet suitably this probable change in the
relationS between the two countries; and the ad
ditional force ordered to join me as announced in
your communication of July 30, will, I trust ciim
ble me to do something more than maintain a merely
defensive attitude on the Nueces. This will depend
upon the demonstrations made by Mexico along the
Rio Grande."
And, in 'another letter, of the same date,—
" I have settled upon this point, west of the
Nueses, river os the most favorable for present
occupation ; and have pushed forward the troops
and supplies as rapidly as our means of transpor-
tation would permit."
From Corpus Christi August 19th,-
- .1 cannot consent to detach any portion of my
command while a superior Mexican force is proba
bly concentrating in my fiont, and as I still feel
bound to extend every assistance, compatible with
a successful prosecution of the main object of the
expedition, towards putting the frountier in a suita
ble state of defence, I have judged it prudent to snake
the suggestions and reemendotions which you will
find in the enclosed letter."
The letter alluded to was dated on the 16th of
August, 1843, and addressed to His Excellency,
Anson Jones, President of Texas from which we
extract the following
You have undoubtedly received intelligence from a congressional document, why did he not
of the hostile steps taken by Mexico, and the pmba.l quote a little more of the single letter which he
ble &Tiara lioa of tear against us by that power. ,
extracted from ? It would seem to us that he was
Under these circumstances Ho not deem ii prudent]
to detach any portion of my force at present; and! fearful of being convicted, by his awn evidence'
it is the principal object of this communication to' of bearing fake witness against his neighbor "1
recommend, that any volunteers or spies now in ! Again he says, in his paper of Tuesday. " The
the service of Texas, be continued in employment,
orders to march upon the Rio _Grande, were given
should you consider it necessary for the detence of
tne frontier." to the-army nearly ELEVEN MONTHS before a
d-op of blood had been shed!" By referring to the
Writing to the War Department, under date of
August 20th, in view of the news occasionally extracts which we have made, it will be seen that
,
insiructimis to advance on the Rio Grande, as soon
arriving from the Rio Grande, of the probability
of hostility he says:— as it could be done, were not forwarded to Gen.
"I still deem it my duty to look to the possi Taylor until the 13th of January, 1846, and that
bility of such an event; and to prepare for a for their receipt was duly acknowledged by him on
ward movement, should rimanstances 61 (quire if. - the 4th of February, 1846 ; that it was not until
August 26th, 1845, in relation to the prospect the Bth of March following orders were given by
at that time, he says:— him to move forward in the direction of Matamcs
"1 beg you to understand, that, even with the rag; and that on the 10th of April, according to a
email force originally under my command, I have
letter of Gen. Taylor of the 15th of that month.
had too much confidence iu my officers and men to
the brave and magnanimous Caws was inhumanly
feel any apprehension of serious disaster."
Or the 6th of September he writes—
murdered by the Mexicans.
"1 shall not relax my exertions to prepare for Such is the regard manifested for truth by the
active operations, and a state of war with Mexico.:, editor of the Gazette—the leading organ of the
I must express the hope that aus militia force will Federal party in Western Pennsylvania; and his
be mitered to jinn me, without m y re q uisition fm kssertions respecting Mr. Dallas are in exact ac
it lam entirely confident that none will be re
cordance with his statements respecting the mem-
September 14th—. In view of the large tein• bent of the Democratic party in general, and all its,
forcements of regular troops ordered to join me, I leading acts. We think we have presented an ar
cannot believe that it will become necessary, um '
ray of documentary evil ence, sufficient to prove
der any eircum•tances, to employ volunteers Irons
• • • . . the truth of the statement of Mr. Dallas; to show
the United States.
We copy nearly all o f t h e next. letter.,l t is' that Gen. Taylor did suggest and recommend uthe:
dated—
; proper line to be occupied" by our troops; that the
Executive gave merest-ham to him in accordance
with his recommendations; and that, as the Exe
cutive had not “the requisite information in regard
to the country, to enable him to give any positive
direeions," Gen Taylor was perhaps the only off'.
cer of the government who, at that time, '.by rea
son of his superior know ledge of localiliea," and
the earlier notice he could receive of affairs in
Bram:LUAUexits ans.y nr OerrraTlOX,
Corpus Christi, Texas, October J. lalS .
Sin I beg leave to suggest some considerations
in relation to the present position of our forces,
and the dispositions which may become necessary
for the more effectuol prosecution of the objects
for which tt has been concentrated. It will be
recollected that the instructions of June 15, name d
by Mr. Bancroft. then acturg, Secretary of War
directed me to select and occupy, on or near th e .
Rio Grande. such a site as will consist with th e
health of the troop-, and will be best adapted to
repel invasion, - &c. Brazos Santiago is the near
est entrance to the mouth of the Rio Grande ; and
Point babel, within that entrance, arid twenty-one;
aides from Matamoros, would have fulfilled morel
completely than any oilier position tne conditions
; imposed Vasecretary. Rut vie' no aria
!!cry, no' Jer force OF appliances. and but a
nnaterate "fint of infantry ; and the occupation I
ut Point Isabel, under these circumstances, and'
with at least the possibility of resistance from the
.Mexicans, might tire comprornived the safety ot
th e co mmand. I therefore determined To take up
the next accessi ble position in the rear, which is'
the mouth of the Nieces river. All the informa. i
Hon which I could obtain before leaving New I
!Orleans, seemeal to point to Corpus Christi is the'
Most suitable point for concentration; and, aloha ' '
before the President's lIISIII.IIOOO of July 30th
reached me , I would have preferred a position tin
the left bank of the river yet a careful exarni.
'nation of the country had already convinced mass
1 that none amid be rowel,
,embracing so Many UPI
vantriges ; _as this. Every day a experience has
confirmed these impressions. • • • • • •
It is with great deference that I make any stiggea
Lions on topics which may beeotne matter of del.'
icatemegotiation; but IF our .government, iu set•l
ding the question of boundary, MAKES TIIE
LINE OF TILE: RIO GJIANDE AN uurota_ f
TUNI, I cannot doubt that the settlement will be
I greatly facilitated and hastened by our taking pos.l
session at once of one or two suitable points °III
Of quite near that river. Ourstrength and state of
preparation should be displayed in a manner not
to be mistaken. However salutary may be the
effect pioduced upon the border people by our
I presence here, tive are too far from the frontier to
impress the Government of Mexico with our rea.'
diners to vindicate. by force of arm, if necessary,
our title to the country as far as the Rio Grande.
The • army of occupation will, in a few days,
I be concentrated at this point, in condition for
elii
cient and vigorous service. Mexico having as yet
made no positive declaration of war, or committed
any overt act of hostilities, I do not feel at liberty,
under my instructions, particularly those of July
8, to make a forward movement to the Rio Grande
without authority from the War Department.
"In case a forward movement should be ordered
or authorized, I WOULD uscom Ramo inc occurs•
TION OF POINT lax HEL as u LattEDO, as heat adapt
ed to the purpose of observing the course of the
river and covering the frontier settlements of Tex.
• • • • • • •
as.
" In case it should be found impractible to °stab.,
lish a suitable depot on the Nieces, the entire force,'
alter strengthening San Antonio, might be thrown
forward to Point Isabel, Where it could readily be
supplied, and held in readiness for any further ser
vice.
" I have deemed it my duty to make, the above
suggestions. • • • • • •
And, in a postcript, Gen. Taylor says:
" It is proper to add, that, should any auxiliary
force be required, I propose to draw it wholly from
Texas. Ido not conceive that it will become lie.
cessary, under any circumstances, to call for vol.
Weeps from the United States."'
From Corpus Christi, Nov. 7th, Gen. Taylor
writes:
The position now occupied by the troops may,
perhaps, he the best while negotiations are pending ;
or, at any rate, until a disposition shall be mani
fested by Mexico to protract them ,unreasonably.
Under the supposition that such may be the view
of the Department, I shall make no movement
from this point, except.far the purpoSe of examin
ing the• country, until further instructions are re.
ceivcd." • • • • • •
"On the hypothesis of an early settlement of
the boundary, and the establishment of permanent
posts, I cannot urge too strongly upon the Depart
ment the necessity of occupying those posts [on
the Rio Grande, which he had before mentioned,]
before the warm weather shall set in."
In his letter of November Sib, 1843, we find the
following
In the event of a forward move to the Rio
Grande with any possibility of hostile operations,
a small armed vessel would be indispensible to
cover the depot which would in that case be estab
fished at Brazes Santiago, as well as our landing
at that point. And' I would suggest at any rate,
that,'until the mast perfect friendly relations are,
again established with Mexico, a naval vessel of',
the above description be placed under my orders."
By referring to the extract from Gen. Taylor's
letter, dated al-Ncto.Ortecinso?n the . 20tti of :July 1
1845, (in answer to,that'-of the Secretary of War
of the Sth, enclosing,' the instructions especially
alluded to, end parts ofla:hich are quoted in al
mdst every • letter from the Department,) it will
,
be 'seen thht Gen. Taytpr was ' , visaed at receiv
ing. these instructions;'' because, says he, "thry
eat firni my views, PREVIOUSLY rxensassn, in re
gard to the proper line to be occupied atiirerent by
our troops. - And what were these instructions,
thus made in conformity with his " views previ•
ously expressed" ? Among others, that " you will
select and occupy on or near the Rio Grande del
Norte, such a site , as"will consist with the health
of the troops," and "a part of your forces at least
should be west of the river Neuces." And again
in his letter of October 41h, 1645, Gen. Taylor
says—u I would recontnt e atcupation of Point
Isabel and Laredo " I ha se deemed it my
duty to make these suggestions." The statement
of Mr. Dallas—let it be remembered—was, that
Gen. Taylor " suggested and recommended to the
Executive the occupation of a post on the Rio'
Grande. This admirable and sagacious recom
mendation was at once complied with thus,
(without having the documents containing the
letters before him) quoting the exact words used by
Gen. Taylor. Yet the Gazette says: " Where is
your authority for this? We say it is not true;"
and by quoting a part only of a single letter on
the subject, tries to convict the Vice President
of uttering an untruth.
As the editor of the Gazette pretends to quote
„Nlexi:o, capable of exerci.,ing a sound discretion
in relation to the movements of the Army. The
Executive hail every confidence in his capacity,
bravery and prudence, and therefore adopted any
suggestions deemed material in the opening of the
campaign.
As there arc other points in the articles of the
Gazette la hii h stern to require rotice, %‘e rhall
probably again refer to the subject.
OUR BOOK TABLE,
MA NG 111 ET GLIAILIfiI ; or, The R• VthKt! of
Fortune. by G. Ph' lames, Esq This is the title V _ - M
,
at. B 1 UN LT—The Somnambulist Prtarlirr.—
oi a work just issued from the prolific press of;.
Harper & Brothers, which our friend Caldwell has 1 lo the Pittsburgh Presbyterian Advocate, we find
laid upon our table. We l''''lieve James has written the following, account of a somnambulist preach
morel•r, Mrs.Birney, of Harrison county, Ohio, written
books thrill' any living author; and the won
der is how he can make them so readable da.shetl' °) one of the Theological students of the seminary
off as they are with the speed of electricity. ir e :in Allegheny city.
Mr., Hughes states that he heanl her preach on
have hardly time to breathe after finishing one of 1
the
his li'storical romances, before another -of the cle allud e d to . A u gust,
h e e asr
She i .
of he r it i esa c o nduct if a a f n e d me d7s t co in urs t
sarre sort - is placarded by the book tellers. James i has been affiicted with periodic neuralgia for the)
writes for the present day, not for posterity; or last eight years, and onevery other Sabbath at 10
course, he does not starve in a garret, that
mind ! o'clock in the morning, when the affection occurs,
,
she sit! erect in her beil. makes a prayer, takes a
may (east in after years 'rpm his intellectual trea- I text, thscants and exhorts from i t , sums up her cir
sures—unappreciated while living, of inestimablelgument, and closes with prayer. Apart from the
value when the tomb has closed upon the author.l introduction of extraneous matter, the writer says
We commend "Margaret Graham '' to those who her performance would not have disgraced many
the {hands.''who have been set apart "by the laying on oft
i wish to read au interesting story.—Of course,
1 ladies know where to find the work
"A SUNCLIC STOUT, by Mrs. Inchbald."—This
is No. 102, of ti trper's Library of Select Novels,
which our unforgetful friend, Caldwell, has favored
us with. The- writings of Mrs. Inchhald are so
well known, and so deservedly esteemed, that it is
Duly necessary for us to say that Caldwell has her
" Simple Story " for sale, to induce the reading
portion of our fair friends, who have tears to.shed
over a touching story, to call for the book. The
scene is in England ; and the acbre are highborn
lords and ladies beautiful—of course, it is vastly
pleasing. Let us open it—A masked ball !—Lord
Elmwood and Miss Woodley there !—A duel with
Lord Frederick !—"Iloto lie trembled "—Go, or they
I will be all gone !
An Abridgement of Murray's English Grammar
and Exercise; with questions adapted to the
use of schools and academies ; also, an appendix,
containing rules and observations for writing
with perspicuity and accuracy." By M. J. Kea
EEO
Murray's Grammar is so well and favorably.
known throughout the country, as a st..4ndanl work
for schools and academies, that any recommends.
tion from the press would not add a particle to
its popularity. The abridgement of Mr. Kerney
contains all that is necessary for the student to
have; and is not burthened with unnecessary rape
titi:ns and examples. The work is for sale by Mr.
GEo. QUIGLIST, on sth street.
"Toe IiLOWERS PERSUNIPIED—PART o.
The popularity of this work may be judged of
from the tact that it has met with an extraordina
ry sale. Each number is embellished with at least
two richly colored engravings—a beautiful personi
fication of ladies and flowers. The work is for
sale by Mr. CALDWELL, on Third street.
az ) , Should our sprightly little neighbor, the'
Telegraph, ever give up the ghost (of which there
appears to be no danger at present) the verdict of
the jury would be :"Corne to its death by feasting
on "Polk and Santa .dana pass." That sheet yes
'terday had another of its hard hits at the
"Pass."
Q~CoI Benton, in reply to the St. Louis Re
publican, states ttat he has not preferred charges
against Col. Fremont, and in not to be hisprosecth:
tor; but that he did send to the War office the
charges made against him by others, and gave the
names of the supposed vrriters as witnesses to•prove
what they wrote, and asked for a Court Martial.
The Whig Addresi—Temperanee
The Whig party are attempting to use the Tem
perance excitement in fayur of their candidate for
Governor and are not hiniest about tt
.
Their Cooniy,Committee,on' 7 latit Saturday t pub
fished in 'the " Gazette,' 'the "iiiiyriaV v And: the
Telegratih," an" Address to the Whigs of. All
egheny," eallirig upon them to rally to . the support
of Gen. Irvin, yeeause. (in the language of the
Address,) ~ ,frons his abundance, he has imparted
0 freely, to relieve the distresses of the unfortunate,
and to promote trery good work and purpose,wheth
er of EDUCATION, TEMPID/110E" or the great in
" stilutions of RELIGION, which form [be only basis
"of our present good ; and the only sure hope of fu.
lure bliss."
The Whigs have heretofore arrogated to thetn
,
selves all the decency and talent of the country,
and are now about to assume-and monopolize all
the Piety and Temperance of the land. To insure
success, they grab hold of the Temperance excite
meat, and call upon that influence to suppolt their
candidate for Governor, because he is a Temper
ance man and has given largely of his abundance"
to promote the cause. Did this man join the
Temperance Society for political purposes?—if
nor, why is this matter at this time paraded to the
world as a reason why people should support him I
What does the editor of the American, the oth
er organ of the party, do with this Address? He
mutilates it for some reason or other, perhaps a
personal one, as it is well known that Biddle, in
practice, nt least, is not a Temperance man; and
if the Whig party are to support Irvin on account
of his support of Temperance, they can't consist
ently support Biddle, and his paper for the same
reason. The Whig Address was published by Bid.
tile in his paper of Tuesday last, and from the
above sentence, the word Temperance is stricken*
' out so that Biddle does not believe, or is afraid,
or ashamed to say, that the abundance" of his
candidate has been imparted "to promote every good
work and purpose, whether of Education, Temper
ance, or the great institutions of Religion, " 4c.
Will the Whig Committee be good enough to
order a corrected puplicatcon of the address; or,
tell the people which one is the correct edition,
the Gazette's or the American's.
Enthusiastic Gatherings of the Democracy.
MR. DLLLLAI AT GEILENSBURBII —We learn
that the reception of Mr. DALLiis at Greensburgh,
on Monday afternoon last, was a brilliant and em
thusiastic affair, and reflects the highest credit
upon the indomitable Democracy of Old West
moreland—the "Star in the West." An immense
concourse of the honest yeomanry collected to •
shake hands with "the casting voteman," as the
federalists sneeringly call him. Mr. Cx.salr, in
behalf of the Democracy, welcomed the Vice Pus
ident, in a few eloquent remarks. to which Mr.
DALLAS replied in his usual happy and forcible
manner. In the evening a meeting assembled in
the Court House, when Mr. DALLAS delivered one
of his master speeches. He alluded in a beautiful
and feeling manner, we are told, to the gallant
young men of Greensburgh and vicinity, who are
now serving their country iu the unavoidable war
j with Mexico, and his remarks went home to the
1 hearts of those present. The meeting was also
addressed by If. S. Mitosis w, R. H. Kean. and P.
IC. Saks:sus, Esgr's , of this city, and others. A
!! large number of ladies enlivened the meeting by
Itheir presence. Our friends in 'Westmoreland are
i in excellent spirits, and intend giving Gov. Snu-sg.
the largest majority this fall that was ever given
• in that County. -
As Mr. Dallas passed through the country from
here to Greensburgh, crowds collected on the road
1 side and in the villages, to bid him welcome. In
stead of meeting with " ruin and desolation," on
his way, which the panic federalists asserted would
result trots, the Tariff of IS•ft, he beheld a happy
:ople, enjoying prosperity and plenty.
Immediately after closinx, she falls back upon
the bed, foams at the mouth and gives evidence cif
great pain, in a few minutes, however, she recovers
her natural faculties. Crowds attend to hear her,,
discourse—some from novelty and others for deco.
lion. She has long been a member of the Presby
terian church
Her own testimony added to other facts convin
ces the writer that she is unconscious, while in
the somnambutic state, and that Ehe has no recol
lection of what has passed, when fully restored to
reason.
When we resided in Harrison county, Ohio, we
frequently heard Mrs. Birney preach, and can
vouch (or the correctness.of the above statement.
Ed. Post.
MAINS ELECTION.—There is no doubt of the
election of JOHN )V. Dstra, the Democratic can
didate for GovernOr, by a handsome majority over
his federal opponent. For Congress, the Demo-
crate have certainly elected four members, in the
2d,,ttb, sth and 6th districts The Democrats
will have a large majority in both branches cf
the Legislature. The principal issue presented to
the people at this election in Maine was the con
duct of the administration in regard to the Mexi-
can war, and most gloriously has that administra
tion been sustained. The Mexican Federalists
have met with a Buena Vista and Cerro Gordo
rout
Affairs of Rome.—A correspondent of the New
York Tribune, writing from Havre, rays:
"The crisis in Italy and Switzerland has not yet
a-rived, though it is evidently almost on the point
of appearing. The occupation of Ferrara by the
Austrian troops is still continued, and has not failed
to excite the greatest commotion in the Papal
States. Energetic protests have been addressed to
the Austrian Government against this infraction of
existing treaties, and public demonstrations have
taken place throrghout the country, where the in
habitants, have unanimously declared theirdevoted
ness to the Pope, and their determination to sac
rifice their lives in his defence. In France, too the
leading men as well as all classess of the people
have manifested their wpm sympathy with the re
forms of the Pope and the new movement now
taking place in Italy.; much anxiety has been felt
as to the course which would be pursued by the
Government which has been so strongly inclined
to the side of Austria, especially in the affairs of
. .
Switzerland, tam sorry 'to say that it tit not yet
certain th a t France—the France Of 1830-r-will Sup
.
port the Pope. Indeed, many journals maintain
that,she will do the contrary. hovrever,
find support from England, ind will lie , enabled to
carry out his beneficent.d sign
•
• 0.0.- We observe that Aire.; Partington hits; been
as lar west as Detroit.' , .";
': ,- ''.' ,, .."'4'.'.'r',-'k' . '''':''''''''
HonTrczwurtAz Exusaritotr.—The Society
. .
tr
- Opened - out yesterday in Philo Hall.
,The ezhibi
- tion.canie np to the expectations Of. - themost Sari
guine. The 'members appeared gratifie4,rt.ndthe
nisitors---compOsed of ladies and gentlemen of ";fide
taste= 7 iveretlelighted and aetonished.:'The Main
ers and Fruits, , of - every description,, , that were
spread before us, gave ample evidence of the inter
est thatis being raised up in this section of coun-
try, in the cultures of the field and the garden.
Great progress has been made of late years by
many of our best- citizens in.-introducing the
choicest verities of all useful fruits,
. This exhibition, as has been notieed, is thi first
of the kind that has taken place ;in this •conrity,
We think it Will compare favorably with those got
up by the cultivators d 'k
the 'east ',We i
anticipate annual exhibitions hereafter, The SO.,'
cietY has gained strength, and is swelling hugely: l
Its success : in this effort will insure. a sontinuance.
But we must proceed to notice, irregularly; some
of the articles now presented in Philo The
Flowers are the first that strike the beholder. The
ladies and gentleinea, who have been active in natt
king preparations, have not been unmindful oftbel
decorations necessary in a 'show of this Ths,
Hall is beautifully arrayed.`,Atone end e- 1 is. a D
sign of Cut. Flourrs, made by the fair hands of
Miss Margaret Murdock. "-,lt , indeed, SkilfullY,
got up. There is another, the equal of the first in
all respects, from the ,garden of , the Secretary of
the Society, Mr. G. W. Fahnestock: We sati
large and beautiful baguet from Mr. Joshua , Rob
inson. 'I his gentleman exhibits a large collection
et Floweie. There is also a dish of Floviers, from
Miss E. C. Jones, which look very beautiful.
Others, whose names we cannot, recollect, have
contributed extensively to the Floral department.
Of the Fruits,. the Peaches present the most for
midable appearance. We have never before seen
so great a variety of large and luscious Peaches as
are on the stands. We cannot " give the names of
the producers, for there are many; and we think
the Committee will be puzzled in awarding the
=II=
There are Pears. Aso, in great variety and of
most excellent quality.
We observed some very large Quinces.
The apples are too numerous to mention.
Wm. Martin, of Manchester, presents twentytwo
varieties, all excellent in size and quality. Mr.
Joshua Robins••n exhibits the Pound. Pippin. W.
& J. Murdock exhibit sixteen varieties of Apples
of superior quality. Other gentlemen, who-shall
be noticed in due time, hive furnished varieties of
his valuable fruit, which are highly creditable-to
their skill and judgment.
We saw several dishes of the most luscious
-looking Grapes. There are many varieties, all of
the best quality, and have been cultivated to great
perfection in this neighborhood. Mr. W. Holmes
offers two or three varieties. Mr. John G. Martin
presents a stand of superior Isabellas. Mr. 'Ben:
nerd Fehrer also exhibits fine grapes.
Strairberries and Raspberries are exhibited by
Mr. George ICI. They are strange productions
in this season.
Mr. Wm. C. Dunn exhibits a large amount of
garden vegetables. We noticed with his label:
Celery, Rhubarb, Beets, Cabbage, &c, &c. Mr. J.
Wood exhibits Cabbage that, in point of size, ex•
eels any thing we have ever seen. One bead mea
sures fr i lLeet l i i n circumference, and weighs 27
pound Mr. otiman, of Troy Farm, exhibits
Spanish Melons.
Some ieMork Trees, laden with fruit, are from
the garden of Mr. Wm. Robinson, Jr.
The tallest Corn we have ever seen is exhibited
by Mr. G. W. Fahnestock. The stocks measure
about 21 feet in height, and yields, on an average,
two large ears each. . •
Plumbago, from Mrs. John Shhenherger. - -
Mr. Waldrop furnishes, fiom his celebrated gar
den, a large quantity of Flowers;Fruits and Vege
tables, which will be particularly noticed: here
after. . . -
The largest Goosebirries that are , cultivated any.
place, are exhibited by 31r. J. Robinson.
We saw, for the first time in our life. a bunch of
Ground Nut vines, with the fruit .attached to the
roots. There seems to be no reason why these
Nuts toay not be extensively alti;ated in 'this
county.
We must not forget to mention that Mr. Wick
ersham. of the Pittsburgh Seed Store, has contnb
uted very extensively to the. exhibition' 'He haX
been active in getting it up, and - deserves great
praise for his exertions.
This is all we can do to-day; a more detailed
report may he expected. In the mean time, we
urge all our citizens to call in to-day or to-morrow,
end see for themselves., It is well, wprth the cost,
auti we hope none, will neglect: to attend. We are
requested to state that any gentleman can beeoine
a member of the Society for one dollar,' and_this
will entitle him apd hisfatnilY to 'admission du-
ring the exhibition. ' '
A band of music will be in attendance
the evenings.
Carr. Sszi.T.—The folloWing should have ap
peared some days ago, but was accidentally laid
over. It is not too late..
The Post enquires where. Capt Saair is. He is
where he always was, waiting.the call,of his coun
try. When the two first Pennsylvania Regiments
left, he made every exertion in his power to go
with them without avail—and likewise ru the
.10th
Regiment; and the last two "Company's call, from
our State, he then communicated ,by Telegraph
with Gov. Sbunkr--below the.reply:--.. .
lianutsatraou,_ April 26,1847. -;
CAPT. C. C. &ELT: . , .
But two Companies have been ciilled for from
this State, by the Sece etary , of War, and they were
designated at Washington.
Yours, respectfully, FR. R. BRUNK.
.
In less than fifteen minutes a ft er the Capt. re
ceived inforniation'of the last „calffar n'estnpany i
be called on Capt. Harding,. to know if ant Co
mpany hail been designated; =be said he was not iii
possession of that information; 'in a few hours' he
learnt that Lieut. Rowley was commissioned to
head 'that Company.
SABLE H111)0111 eve .--This • band give
,their
last concert in • this city, last evening, We Under
stand that they leave for Cleveland to day, and
from thence proceed to Buffalo and New Yortr, and
intermediate cities.
Tumnz.--The audiences have been large 'du
ring the week. Miss Wernyss has already „beeping
a favorite, . Her:Bianca has been pronounced an
excellent piece of acting. Mr. W. is, of corase,
i s very goo d, and-much liked. What our
citizens to a complimentary tnodfit to V.C:Weoll
yss! He should have, one, and, we incist , that it
be gotten up, and in a style that, will make biS
0.3. Gen. Bowman was ona visit to this city lip
private business Is there anything objectiitqat4i„
in this? ° .
lEEE
vri.z
- _ -
• 14. tE. • t'“,,re'l
111=
LOCAL M ITTEIIB.
Faros ENoren.-The subscriptisn rice of thy
Wheeling Aigt!l.o $4OO Pee aelnuen-1. -;Bow many
patrons has it at this rate? . " I
, _ .
-
.".13Ati - r,f,trarksp.a.otrie of the eastempapers
ita4juntirdlricr , -tiiiie't little gum. elastic r affairs
with a seeming determination to tear them down,-
3rul;tirive thed, from the nursery. If all is true
that is said atit;:ut them we think it would be well
to let them go;' We have heard of a lady in this
rieighbOribodfxrho ed one for a time, but has
cast
it aside, fearing her babe might be fatally
injured by it. It was affected with a jumping :
propensity worse than St. Vitus' Dance; white
sleep in lied; or in . arms,
Is, this the effect that , thc.i;rentiors had Uped all
young onest We feet well satisfied thar the Jumper
I is injurious, and should not be resorted to." 'The
•
exercise afforded child is unnitaral. If we are.
mistaken,let someone who has.tested the:matter
and.understands all about it r set us sight.,-,
.
ArLoAT.—Aboirt 10 o'clock yesterday we saw,
from the' Old Alleghenfßridge,', a well-dressed
man standing upon a 'plat& in the middl'e' of 'the' -
river, paddling- himself alorg :.. se , . swiftly ._ as his
means' Prtnit• There.PPPC'ar!!!
hovel-in his
. proceeding.- It'at.ance occurred to
us that he was a fugitive from 4 etip
bee, who resorted to ths Verdi-wipe surest MMUS
of escape. But thesmlni- may have- been-hoirst,,
merely trying some experiment' for his
fication. ,
Cotton, with . his ,Court of Deatla,;,ia.ini
Cincinnati. ,• '' • * ,•••••••••-
Tuz NEW crisiaairr.-COPt. l!traleihas open
ed his office, and nightly parades ,the .streets , with
music and colors, recruiting to 611:up. The
pect is that his compani wilt be' ready to iitisti!`
in ere many weeks,' _
PITT 8V4R.0 H_
C S PORTER::
Manager..
PRIVATE, BOXES $5; SINGLE TICRETi 75 cis:
Dress Circle, 50 cents 4 Second-Box, 35 cents.
Pit, 25 4 . adieu, 2f3^-44-
Fourth night 'of MISS C. WEMItS..-
Thursday Eveuing,Septeruber 23, , 1842,
Will be.acted.Shalisp!are , e ieltirated Play - of
RODEO AND - - JUCIET.
• .
.
wEmYss. --- •
MISS WEMYSS.
Mereutio
Juliet....
Pas de Danube," by MISS ANtVAMALFII.4.-.,.'.
The whole to,eonclude‘with - the-laughehie'Faiee of
.I.I7CIET WV.A.11.19.
Barnaby.„.
Barbara...
BE
In rchearsai,—A
GENEVIEI I- E- OF: ER.IIBANT;
In which Miss C. Wiwicss_willimiesit.
- -
Splendid. Stock: Of Dry ; Goods,. , .
WHOLESALE AND-RETA I L.- --
A. A. litASOll .
62 Market street, betlbeen Third and e rofs
Priha.,
• ....•,.
- LT AVE on hand a very large and splendid stock,
U 1 of Fall Goods ofthe most faehionable styles, -
comprising a general assortment errancy and staple
articles; our customers and the public generally, are
respectfully invited tocall anikesamine our stock.
We have in store a great vaxietyof
Rich Dress Goods, viz:— • - -
Rich Printed Cashmere and De Lames; ,
French Merinos, assorted , colons;.
Alpaccas, Lostres, and Bomb - nines; ,
French and Earlston Ginghams;
Prints, and nen . Dress Goods generally . ; •' , 4.
Rich BM Dress and Mantilla Silks;..
Rich Color'cl Dress Silks, in great variety. ;
SHAWLS:
New Paris designs of long , and sgeare , Cashmere%
Shawls, Mediuin and low priced Turkeriand - Caik.'
mere; heavy and rich Scotch Plaids; .131 2 k and made'
coed Thibett, and warty other Shls: .
aw ,
Housekeeping
Medium and,flow priced Blankets, of ev,ery - ilizefF,
Marseilles Quilts, Furniture Chintz, Dimity,Fluor ,
Baize, Linen Table Covere,Stairlinen, Linen Sheet
ings and Pillowcase' linens,Aapkine, Aussia-anst,
Table Diaper, White'Linen; alan,MOreene, plamaakii;
TAILOR'S TRIMMINGS
Silk Serges, Worsted do, Silesias,:Col , tl Cambricks,
Buttons or, every description, Bindings,i - .7.bieridiii;
Sewing .
Silks, Twist, Canyass, Padding; .
WOOLEN GOODS,
And articles for Men: and .Boysintar, of the best --=--
French, English and American Manufacture, includ.t.
ing a handscarie assortment of, Glethai GasSimere44 .- 'l.
Doeskins and Vestings; ilso.Cassinetssikvery large;,
assortment; heavy::Pilpt Clotits, ;Beater-Keraeys t
Linseys, &c. Ike.- ,-, - • ' -'-' • ‘ - ': -.' -,_'''• _ ,
,„ •
' Having a house iiiNier'Yrirki We will be conattint2,
ly reCeiving, the newest - and 'Most'fasfilottablinitYlet_
of Goods, and at -the lowest pricei. - Mezeheritiliniti'':
all parti hi the - coPiktrY•lre invited to R.:Amine our
stock._ •., • ~ ,
' Ire Whol esale Rooms Op !gain: ~., : .- ; ..se,2l ''L : .
- CatliTilie litiatrate Lectures. .. r. ,- •,'“
IT HE undersigned Lectere Committe of the Ceiba; -,
j lic I nstitute,like Pe - Metre in - annonikcing to the
public, that arrangements •sir 4. s bring completed foe,
having a series of -Lectures, upon Literary arid Set;-
entific subjects, delivered before the Institete,during„ .
the coming -. , - -, -• " • „ :
The opening Leeture will lieilelivered 11,10SEV/I i
IL CHANDLER, Esq.', of Philadelpliia ' en ; Miritdak , A,
evening next, the 27th inst., in the Hal; of the 'with: , •-:
tute, St. Paul's School buildings-, et 7; o'clock.- .T ,
Single Tickets to tlie,Lecture,2,s cents. 1, -,p, 'i ' - it„
Tickets admitting two 4dies withgentlernatrisoe.
Tickets may be . procuredi,nt the Ilook.ates
reof-,v
Wm. ,B. DlPConologue and J. Quigley, sth st4ol'el- 1
Cher of the Committee, or t at the doer.
1
LURI:f - TAAFPE;' ' ' .", . D :7,. .._,.
'' DR: D. M , NEALi ' - ' - •l' , - ' '
LAMES MAY; ' ' • .-''.- t 4 tinraiiitee.--C'',
• ,
se23-4t'• '•' -G. S. TETTERMAN -- "-- -' ' ' • ' ''-'
BERTkI : as- Second Engineer ; -by' jut' ckPet-.'
A
enced man; he is a good Blacksmith, Enottirei._
at the Wm. Tell Llotel„ corner . of Ferry and Water
streets. -
,sep23-2t3- , n.
-----'--- Dyspepsia! Dyspepsii►ti. , .
PERSQNS who are afflicted with,. Dimmest& will
find an excellent - in:the valuable tnedil,
cine knoWn u Da. Rurtrs Ve.cerants Pius.. They
hare been used 'With the most astonishing success
in the cure of thie disease; also for the cure of Fever.
and Ague, Billioua Fever, Choleri,Liver compi s i a l / 4
Dropsy And disorders of Children: :Full direetiont
accompany each box, with a separate -rita* mi t
each. disorder.- Price 25 eta. a 'bo; ia . 'Y' l O4 l l3(
Packages at , el.'. For sale Only,by
Mg
`1": AUTION TRETVB.W.--The. stibeicriber
Adi by written contract withili:o NIRCIA, TEA • Co.,
bas the e.tchisive right .to sea their Teas in.Pitts=
burgh and Allegheny eities s :Any Fiction arui m ptin g
to sell their Teas exen4 procuissl through ine;-is
print a decePtieurnad a fraud Owl' the pnhlio,
—and their stateracntuaro net' to be relied , • -
se23 3AYNE,S,I9 Fourth*:
CAUSTIC POT . Agli=z , 74. bottles; for sale by
:BAYS & BROCKwAyi
;Liberty street, near canal: ;
ME
0 ICILY EXT. nqualtxcv,l case v e r yr tine, Jut
k, reed and for sale - by- • • -
e 23 - - -HAYYBtr-BROCKWAY:.'
. .
.
-13-EFINED lAquort..lc7,--1 c'ufi stick; foi
Ja i sale by " lea% OATS
,ti,BROCIcWAY,
(11}LORIDE OF xicogita--2 d9z.iri quart bottles,
just received add for !Rae b y
seta '" • ' ' RAYS Si BROCKWAY.
COACH VARNISH—A superior article direct: .;
from New York . for sale :6j;'.,;
se2a ' ' 'NAYS ei'BROCRIVAY.I
..TIOWB SEMI. FCENIJC,REEK:-.-50 Its (oriole hy• - •" 1 ,
ee.23 - - HAYS & BROCKWAY.
CA" AbWOMA.7-4 jars for tale by
. . HAYS ,&
-JUNIPER BERRIES --..11b1 for sail by
4e23, gAss•Fi F
PINK ROOT--1 bbl for sale •
se23 ILNYS•tr.BBO&B.WAY
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