12
' - ...:,.1.!,:::,:: .-
.. , a...!
,-..Z':-4_N..',.!1
'
i
ril
MI
MUM
t „ .
•-•
P;T TBBURGrit
THURSDAYIMORNING, OCTORRR 7,]841
. • 1 `'r
FOR GOVERNOR,
FIIAN(),IS R. SEIUNK,
lAzizonErty cvorrr.
FOR CANAL COMMISSIONER,
itonnz i s LONOSTRETU,
Or'MOSTGOMERY COUNTY.
.4 ' 04
/
,
•
;.°
117 '.
0.
t 4 1
• I 0
r Jr:
„• •• ,. 4 ;
• •••• ••• ;
s t ;
; 1
Culver:die Conti
The following
_ 'Charles Shafer,
'AtiiireW Wylie,
Benj. Wilson, (of
bath.)
James A. Irvrin, l
James Cunningha
John J. Mitchell,'
Jacob Tomer. /- I
Thomas Farley,
A. Afllwain,
Edwald'Encell
Dr Jonas R. M'Cl
s
•
ccy , At a meetiti
of Correspondence
lowing resolution
"Resolvicl, Tha
tilt several waMs
Omit Committees
pointmenta be rn
,Delegates to the la
_meeting held by Oa
SO, that ao soon
She names of th eca'
forwarded to'the
'', ;
, - ~. ,
MI
ggi
4 4 '
Q E. W. - Cann, United States Newspaper
Agency,-Sun Buildings. N. E. corner of Third and
Dock, and 440 N. Fourth street--is our only au
thorised agent in . Philadelphia.
j Tickets:
, Tickets for the lection on Tuesday next, are
'now printed at thiS office and ready for delivery.
Our Democratie friends are requested to call and
supply themselves 6t once.
HIG
• • •
• - The Whigs and Rain
We call the atte4tion of the Democracy , to the
correspondence ptililished this day between Mr.
Kerr and Andrew Miller, in relation to the Tele
graph's charge thj the democrats and natives of
the city of Philadelphia had bargained and would
imite their votes at Ithe approaching election.
The honest indignation expressed by our friend
"Benton" Kerr, a warm hearted Irishman, at the
•
charge of the Telegraph, is plain and to the point.
The Whigs will find that the democrats will not
allow unfounded ch l arges to be made, and go an
contrid:cted, although three hundred miles inter
vene between the slandered'and the slanderer.—
Mr. Kerr is entitled to all praise, and the thanks'
of the Democracy for his vigilance in the detection
of this Whig lie, and Ito no one better than Andrew
Miller could he have appealed for the truth on this
auhject We all recUllect the letter of that sound i
and: fearless democrat, referred to by Mr. K, and
Published in 1844, in!the midst of the ruin and des- I
illation created by the -Native" ferocity, and in
answer to the solicitation of the Native party
Of his ward to join their association.
ME
For the Morning Post.
Mit Hiacritit : I will thauk you to publish the
following correspondence—refuting a gross slam ,
der— . -that was publiShed, in the Telegraph --the
answer of that whole , souled man, Mr. Miller, will
allow the thinking pehple what reliance can be
placed on Whig authority. Mr. Smith will find
Abet he cannot shift filth from his own door, on a
party that from the first repudiated the base con
duct or "Natives." Phsterity will be puzzled to a
ward them that de.grel of infamy which tbeir hell
ish conduct entitles them to; ow, as they and their
co•laborers are the peculiar lovers of the Bible, 1
would refer them to the following righteous and I
expressive passage, in that Book of Books—"If
stranger s oj ourn with thee in your land, ye shall not 1
vas him, tut Me stranger that dwelleth with you shall ,
be unto you as one borri among you and thou shalt,
loot him as thyself, for to were strangers in the land,
4-c., 4c. .1 ant the Lord your God--Ley. 10, 33-33.
By what right or authority do these parties calum
niate and abuse the sacred word taught by our
heavenly father. Let the honest and pure in heart
be not deceived by fals e hoods propagated on the
eve' of 'the. election such has, ever been the con
&et' Of the opponents !of popular rights, to de
fraud unsuspecting denibcrats out of their votes,
:even men profesing our principles will at such
titneslcir a valuable consideration, eirsulate wicked
slanders to prejudice soters against Democratic
men and measures.
....Last year we had an instance of this in the
eatintrelection. Hurnhle as my name is, wicked
filsehotids were told. I was a Catholic in Wilkins
township, an infidel ini Robinson, and an orange
manin the East Ward, and it so happens that
there is not one word of truth contained in this
ttio;the fabrication of a lwretch that a ' - respectable
body of. Christians would no longer. worship with.
Abuse frOm such, whenicnown, can do no hurt.—
They will find after the Election, that there is no
punishment more severe than the hatred of the
Atriatican people.
With respect,
(ROBERT 11. KERR.
Prvvenrrautt, September 28th, 1847
Akaraliw Mutin,
M
NM
Dear Sir :—Enclosed I send you The Morning
Telegraph," of this city , containing the following
46 The Locok.cos of Philadelphia city have en
'. , 'feted` into a regular 14irgain and sale with the
liativei:' The former; have agreed to vote for the
"Nitiie city officers, while the Natives are to vote
" for hunk and Longiticth. If the whigs had
"tivade - sin arrangement; ut that kind, we should
"never have heard the list of it."
!
;Many of our democratic friends here, asked me
Were.possible thaA democrats were .so lost to
all feeling of shame, and- o forgetful of the past
- the events :of , 1844—ai to bargain and coalesce
those who denounce !and persecute 'the For.
eiguers," as they aremleaced to term us, who have'
chosen;thifland in preferepce to all others.
''Having been the first lin this place to de n ounce
pUbliciy:the.infamous conduct of the "Natives,"
and ; ihq.pofiiical.amalgairiation of the Whigs with
them; and well recollecting the noble and patri
otie sentiments of your letter in defence of reli
giotik toleration—ip opposition to the dogmas , of .
Abe acme idea": party—LlMO in condemnation of
the actors and abettor! id arose scenes of violence
ar.d bloodshed, which disgiaced not only your city
bet the entire which was written and pub•
lisbed,b4r_you. in the day of Ithe triumph of a law-
f',;;
! 1
?ERIE
~1.. ~.
.~r~. s. 't .
~: J x:+sas~"'.,~ ^ ."..''~~ :F~V.t¢
,:~tt. ~n'i ` , t "4`f ' Lh"" ~"~.^d - 1::?
F
~:.
EMI
HAAPi7I, EDITON AND :tit oiys.t.ro
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
SEN4I7 . E--)
AsszniaLT ,
LEX. BLACK.
—JAMES B. SAWYER,
J. H. IWELHENNY,
JOSEPH COOPER,
JAMES S. LONG.
Timasanzaj—JOHN C. DAVITT.
CONI3f./WOETI—R. DONALDSON.
AvorroitEDlVA RD IHTORK LE,
=
p ly tom
erions
lice of Correspondence
compose the Committee
George 8.. Riddle,
James S. Craft.
J. H. Philips, (of Rob-
inson.)
R. H. Kerr,
Dr. Wm. &chop,
Col. Jesse Sill,
Cpl. JO: E. ArCabe,
Josiah Ankrim,
R. Patterson,
Gen. John Neel,
Jamei Watson.
HEI3
intock,
fg of the .Democratic Cominittee
a, held - on the 7th inst.,' the tol
-1
was adopted :
this Committee recommend to
and districts to appoint their
f Vigilance, and that such ap
e at once, and either by the
l ite County Convention, or by a
le people for that pyrpose. Al
such Committees are appointed,
lembers thereof respectively be
litor of the Morning Post."
=I
=
161
MI
MEI
leis l'action I deem , it, pope that iyou should an
ewer the Charge made ejainet the democratic
El
party.
The DeMocracy here, in my opinion, are united;
and Without the aid of unnatural allies, will suc
cessfully rally for oar candidates and our princi
ples. Let the Demcicracy of the east rely upon the
intelligence and honesty of the - people, make no
bargains, and in the end they will triumph.
With true respect,
PRILADELPUTA, Ortobcr 2d, 1847.
Dear Sir: 7 4. have your favor of, the 28th ult.,
and the Whig paper containing the eatkact quoted
and hasten to give it a reply.
The assertion contained in this extract, is a part
of the political machinery the Whig party have
put in operation, to obtain the votes of that por
tion of our party, who resfess the Catholic faith
I say a part 01 the machinery ; for they have la
bored insidiously, for some time past, to persuade
the voters belonging to that sect, that the war
with Mexico; is waged for the purpose of exter- 1
minating the Catholic religion.
It is humiliating to find that any portion of our
people, are ready to take part with the enemies of
their country..—are ready to tie the hands, to para
lyze the efforts and energies, of their country's au- 1
thorities, when it is engaged in war;—but there
are such men.-and it is the duty of all who love
their country, to aid in frustrating their designs,
and to aid in bringing upon them, public odium
and public indignation.
With regarff to the justice of the war with
Mexico, it seems scarcely worth while to spend
time and use of paper to defend it. Texas had
fought :for, established and secured her Indepen.'
dence. She was as much a sovereign, independent
nation, as were the United States or Mexico. Be
ing a nation, she had a full and indisputable right
to dispose of her sovereignty in such a manner as
her people, by their suffrages, might determine. In
pursuance of this right, - she was, by the solemn
sanction of her people, fairly, fully and legally an
nexed to, and became an integral part of, the Uni
ted States of America ; and the United States was
as much bound to protect and defend the people,
of what had been Texas. as those of any other
portion of her:soil. Our army was placed on the
frontier, and was attacked on what was claimed
as soil of the United States, by an army of Mexi•
co. Thus began the present war ; and it could
not have been avoided by the United States, with
out dishonor and disgrace.
But say some, the territory between the Nueces
and the Rio Grande, was in dispute. Mexico de
nied that it was any pc;rtion of Texas. Admitted.
But why did they refuse to treat with our govern.
ment, and drive away our minister. Whether
that territory Was or was not a portion of Texas,
was a question that could only have been settled
by negotiation ; but Mexico chose to send an arm
ed force to take' possession, rather than ministers
of peace to negotiate, and she has no right to com
plain when she receives the consequences of her
rashness.
Nor can there:be the least cause -of complaint
by Mexico or her friends, as to the manner in
which the war has been conthicted. Atter every
victory, upon the surrender of every Mexican for ,
tress, a messenger of peace from our country has
appeared, offt-ring to negotiate. The people and
the government 5f the United States desire peace,.
but not with dishonor. If Mexico had offered to!
negotiate—and if in negotiating, our government
had proposed terms that were dishonorable, and
degrading to her—then she might have cause fur
continuing the war; but in her present position,
she has not the least shadow of cause for complaint
And the insinuation, that this war is a war upon
the Catholic religion, because that is the piedomi
mint religion of Illezieci, is quite too contempti
ble for the notice,ti intelligent men. Was the
war which secured the Independence of Mexico, a
war against the Catholic religion? By the result
of that war, the Spanish government, the establish.
ed religion of which, was Catholicism. w•as entire.
ly driven from Mexico. But the religion was un
disturbed. It would be as reasonable, and as sen-
sible, to call our late wars with Algiers and Great
Britain, wars upon Mahometiam and Protestanism
And with regard to the bold and impudent as.
sertion contained in the w hig paper which you
have rpioted in your letter, it is too absurd to ob
fain any credence with any party here ; and I can.
not ror a moment suppose, that it can have any
improper effect in your neighborhood. But if you
should find any one inclined or dissosed to believe
it, you can with propriety tell him, that three years
ago, in Philadelphia, when his rights and his reli•
gion were assailed by a band of fanatics—wfien
the men of his sect were forced to flee to distant
towns and places far shelter and protection—when
I I women and children were driven from their homes
in the dark hour of midnight, and were lighted by
the blaze of their hirrning dwelling places to the
highways and byweys of the suburbs of Philadel
phia, where they Sotight and found, under the
broad canopy of He men, a shelter that civilized
man had denied them; and when the religious edi
fices of his sect were falling by the hands of an
infuriated mob--then it was that Democratic men
and Democratic newspapers stood up in his defence
and protection—then it was that Democratic men,
!I with their tongues and pens, awakened and aroused
their : party to the Danger which threatened our
institutions, and to the fact that the great and in
valuable principle of religious liberty was openly
assailed ; and then, it was that the Democratic
party, true to the precepts of those w•ho founded it,
boldly stood forth, 'asserted, maintained and de.
fended those great plinciples of eivil'and religious
liberty, which their fathers had taughtthem to re.
vere.
And if they ask for proof of this, point them to
the 9th resolution of the Democratic National
Convention, which assembled at Baltimore May
27th,. 1844, and nominated Mr. Polk for the Presi
dency, which is in the following words :
" That the liberal principles embodied by Jeffer.
son in the Declaration of independence, and sanc
tioned in the Constitution which makes ours the
land of liberty and the asylum of the oppressed of
every nation, have ever been cardinal principles of
the democratic faith; and every attempt to abridge
the present privileges of-becoming citizens and
the o vners of soil among us
' ought to be resisted
with the same spirit which swept the alien and
sedition laws from our statute books."
And to the resolutions of the great town meet
ing of the Democracy of the city and county of
Philadelphia, which - assembled at Independence
Hall, on the 4th July, of the same year, one of
which declares—
" That we proclaim as cardinal features of our
faith, and prominent lindmarks of the Democratic
party, liberty of conscience and of speech—equal
ity of political •rights --no established religion—
no persecution for opinion sake," &c.
And you even-lell them, that in the same year,
when the sanctity of the sabhath was, desecrated
by the attempt of an armed mob, to , destroy the
church edifice of St. Philip de Neri, inSouthwark,
then it was that avo' worthy and excellent: men
and Democrats, Gezer and Troutman sealed their
devotion tO-their count 'and its institutions, by
MN
n.
•-, • -
;.
-*•,-"0-'''''c're"
• - ,
,
yielding up their, lives in the support And main
tenance of its laws.
And what was the. Whig party doing in these
trying times. W e had then a Whig Sheriff of, the
County, and a Whig Mayor of the City of Phila.
delphia, whoSe!duty it was to protect the persons
and property. f the people within their' jurisdic
tion. These officers permitted to assemble at the
back door of Independence Hall, a meeting whose
call directed them to come "armed for defence,"
quietly permitted the most inflamatory speeches to
be made, and the meeting to adjourn with the shout
and cry of "to Kensington," "down with the
churches" and on the following day after having
had ample notice of the designs of the mob, this
Whig Sheriff quietly permitted the dwelling places
and church edifices of Catholics, to be sacked and
burned in open day, in full view of himself and his
posse.
ROBT. H. KERR
And when the mob having worked itself out of
material in Kensington, visited the city for the pur
pose of applying the torch to the convent and ven
erable edifice of St. Augustine, it was met by the
Whig Mayor of the city, who instead of treating
it as a mob ought to be treated, merely played the
political tlemagogue to it. He got on the top of a
cab and addressed it by the endearing appellation
of "Fellow-citizens."
The whole course of the Whig party, and the
Whig newspapers, in these trying times, clearly
indicates that they were tampering with the mob,
for the purpose of procuring votes for their candi-
dates for Governor and President, that were to be
elected that year. Indeed this is plainly shown by
the result of the election of that year in our coun
ty, " contrasted with the previous year, the returns
of which `.l will give you. I take the vote for /
Senator, that being the best vote to iniliCate the
party strength.
1843
Democratic vote .10,2.01
Whig vote 8,128
Showing that nearly five thousand of those who
were whigs in 1843 together with all the increase
went over to the Native party in 1944 while the
Democratic party, not only kept its position but
made a small increase. The result was that the
whole Native ticket was elected in the county;and
the Whig candidates for Governor and Canal Com
missioner, (the Natives had no candidates for these
offices) went out of the City and County of Phil
adelphia, with a majority of nearly six thousand
in their favor.
I can therefore assure you, that the assertion
contained in this Whig paper, that the democrats
!of the city of Philadelphia, intend to vote the na
tive ticket, is a foul slander—a foul falsehood. If
that party, in the city. had been disposed to
sacrifice principle, they :ould have elected the na
tive ticket, at at any election of the past three
years, as will be plainly seen by the following re. l
turns of those elections. The rote taken, is the
highest on the respective Aissembly tickets: • I
1841. 1845. 1846.
Dem .. • .4301 Dem..... 4163 Dem 3621
Natire... 3965 i'irtire...4lB3 N04re...3073
Together.B2ss Together.s346 Together 6696:
6406 Whig..-. 52.8.9 Whig..
Mlki •• • • 1850 3067 Maj....1'069
Thus, the Democrats, by turning over a little more
than halt their strength to the native party. could
have elected the ticket of that party, at either of
those elections. For fourteen successive election.,
the Democrats of the city have been in a large
minority ; during which time, there has been fro
quent opportunities of defeating the party in. pow
er. by bargaining away their votes , but they have
preferred to sustain the principles of their party,
rather than gain place and power by their sacrificei
and have, by their devotion and self sacrifice,proved
and established their fidelity to those principles.
The great principles of civil liberty, were as
sailed during the administration of the elder Adams;
by the passagi of the Alien law and its twin bro Fro" the Pitriblergh Cozeter, , (Grrican..)
tier the Sedition law,which was a prominent came ; The Election.
of the origin and permanent establialune n t or the t The approaching election is one in which our
Democratic party, and although the man it elected readers should, and doubtless do, take a very deep
President, and indeal the whole party were de- interest. It invokes principles of the greatest
flounced by their Fiiirrat opponents as a band of mag,nitude,—and most momentous in their influ
Infidels, Atheists and Jacobins, and.notiviihsraod--; elute on the stability of our admirable syste m of l
mg party spirit waxed warm, and the times vsere gmernment, and on the indetrendence and welfa r e;
turbulent, there is not in the record:of history a !of the Mali of our citizens. It is well known
m
single matinee of a religions sect, having bai n as that the two great parties into which the country!
sailed, or a religious edifice disturbed. is divided, entertain principles irreconcilably an-;
The reason is obvious. :Many of the Demo. ! tagormitical to each other ,—se distinct and differ '
trots of that day, had shed their blood for civil lent as day is trout night. The Democratic party,
liberty and the rights of man in the war of the has always recognized, and uniformly advocated
revolution, and they lelt that it was their duty tot and maintained the rights of the people—the
maintain and defend the religious liberty estaldish whole people—of those who are naturalized, as
ed by the Constitution of the United States. well as those who are native born. It knows no;
Very respectfully yours, ;distinction of persons save that which integrity
ANDREW MILLER. and merit confer. Under its mild and genial in-
Rosen-I- H. Kenn, Esq , Pittsburgh Pa. ; fluence, intelligence and worth are cherished and
•
Tee STia NEI ALII4I2IIE:fr gentleman who land ;no matter where the possessor of theta° quail
lately arrived in Baltimore, from Key West .states ;
that the may have been born ; no matter in what lovely
U. S. Steamer Allegheny, Corn. Hunter.
which put in there some time since in consequence ) valley, or on what rugged mountain lie may have
of much sickness on board, will be in condition to !sported in his childhood ; no matter what mur.
go to sea in the course of the week, the disease muring rivulet or rushing river had listened to the
having abated, and the crew are fast couvalesc- accents his infant lips fiat learned to lisp. The
ing.
native of Holland or of Germany, Of Belgium or
of France, of Switzerland, of England, or of any
other county, having sought our shores, and ob.
tamed for himself the rights of eltizenship, is. ac
cording to the principles and the policy which the
demOcratic party bas ever avowed, not only entitled
to the protection of our glorious.Cunstitution, but
to every benefit, every privilege, every right which
that Constitution confes, h e freedom of col
science, the right of the creature to worship his
Creatcir according to the dictates of his own en
lightened judgment ; the liberty of the press; the
' freedom of speech ;—in fact every right which we
justly hold dear, inestimable, and sacred, have ever
found in the Democratic party their Hatirruptible
advocate, their sturdy defender, their resolute and
unwavering champion.
The Federal party, (now calling itself Whig,)
on the other hand, is in every respect, the reverse
of the Democratic party. All its principles, its
prejudices, its feelings, its practice; and its policy,
are in decided and deadly hostility to those of the
DemOcratic party. Instead of respecting the per
sonal rights and personal feelings of others, it is
vindictive in its hatred, and low and scurrilious in
in its abuse. For instance, notwithstanding all the
enterprise, alt the intelligence, all the indystry, and
all the integrity of our German citizegrwhich we
see every where around us, they are designated by
the Whigs as "ignorant, stupid Dutch I " A fur- ;
tier evidence of this rancorous hostility and scan-;
dalous abuse, is furnished by the manner in which
our present worthy and patriotic Chief Magistrate, l
Gov. Sucam,has been treated by this same" Whig "
party. He, too, hail been vilified, because of his
German extraction, he, too, is abused, because he
is not ashamed to mingle and associate with his
German fellow citizens; and because he would
make a friendly visit to an old acquaintance in a
" low Dutch tavern! "
We regret to see that, notwithstanding all this,
there are still sortie few Germans who belong to
this Whig party, and support its candidates. We
have reason to know, however, that there are but
Jew, aiery few such, indeed. And we now call up.
on our German fellow-citizens to unite with their
Democratic brethren 'at the election on Tuesday
next, and vote for," Old Shuuk," and the rest of
the Democratic ticket.
: The DemocraticNickets will be furnished to all
of our friends whO call at our office.
Perurian Indennty.—The Commercio of Lima,
lof August 7, contains a correspondence between
Mr. Buchanan and the Peruvian minister of foreign
;relations. Mr. 8., in his letter of 22d March last,
respectfully but earnestly reminds the Peruvian
minister that his government had failed to meet.
;two instalments due to our citizens, with interest
on each from the Ist of January, 1842—each in•
I stelment being $.30,000. The Peruvian minister
aoltnowledges the obligations which his govern.
ment owes us for withdrawing Mr. Jewett, and at
the same time says that, on the 9th of March,
Senor °sum, minister of Peru to the United States,
was directed to inform Mr. Buchanan that the first
instalment had been paid to, and received by Mr. ,
Jewett. Mr. J. sailed for Europe on the 22d J uly
From Beinuidiz and the West Roy.
al Gazette, from Hamilton, Bermuda. to the 21st
of September, contains extracts from various West
India journals.
Jamaica is likely to become a free port, the dis
position of the Home gOvernment being fuvo:able
to the petition praying that the colony may be
made a free port, though not quite to the extent
demanded. The goods, however, are to be import.
ed exclusively for the consumption of the Island.
At Barbadoes, Trinidad, and moat of the Islands,
they had very seasonable weather, and no doubt
existed that good crops would be realized.
Two shocks of earthquake were felt at the Is.
land of Dominica ; one on the Sth inst , the other
on the 6th. A church at Marie Galante was de.
stroyed, and other buildings.
Loss of Life.—Tho St. Louis Republican /earns,
by the officers of the Buena Vista, that of the crew
of th'e steamer Cutter, which was sunk last Satur•
day morning at the foot of Turkey Island, two
deck hands andfive firemen were drowned. Twen
ty horses that were on board were also drowned.
When the Buena Vista approached, the water ap•
peered to be up to the hurricane roof, and the O
mega was alongside taking off the chimneys and
cabin furniture. .She had very little, if any freight,
and the boat was insured.,
Mcval.—The U. S. steamer Princeton, bound for
the Mediterranean, arrived at Fayal on the 6th of
August, took on board 200 tone of coal, and
eail
ed on the 9th.
The S. ship Preble, Com. Shields, sailed from
Callab, on the 9th of August, for California, with
$200,000 on board for the use of the fquadron.
.., r
Wh iggery Identical with Federalism-3r. Web.
ster.---The Gazette.
Respecting the late speech of Mr. Webster, (the
great gun.of Old Hartford Convention, blbe-light
Federalism,) the Gazette, in copying it, says:—
"This is all truth, solemn truth, susceptible of
proof; and not to be put down by any empty de.
claration about Federrillorn." Mr:Webster, in the
course of this speech, said,—" We cannot make a
free citizen out of a person not accustomed to self
government. He must be fitted to bee, beforel
he can become justly a free citizen of a blic."
This is a sentiment of Mr. Webster, in relation
to those of our fellow beings who have not had
the good fortune to be born under the influence of
our free and happy institutions. The man born
under the British crown—in England, in Scotland,
or in lieland,—is not accustomed to self-govern-
went. He must be fitted to be free." And how
did the old Federal party propose' to fit those, who
wished to come among us, for being(ras.z ? Their
plan was, to give to th.e President Nof the United
States the power to order eut of the country all
.such as, (from any cause, deemed sufficient by
him.) might be suspected of being dangerous per
sons. Their plan was, to stop the mouths of all
men, to prevent them from saying any thing
against the authorities of the country. An Irish
man, who had been struggling in the cause of hu
man rights. from the time he was able to reason;
and who, perhaps, had been forced to leave his na
tive land, to escape the persecutions of the lordly
dispensers of power;—a German who had been
striving, through the best years of his life, to in
fuse a spirit of liberty into his countrymen ;—a
Frenchman who, loving liberty, and seeing no door
for its admission into his country, had left t. la
belle France," to find a home in the wilds of this
western world ;—st.t. were the objects of oia Fed
eral proscription—all were the especial objects of
old Federal hate. Such men had not been "accus
tomed to self governmit ;" and Federalism then,
would have placed f etters upon their legs, and
manacles' upontheir arms, in order to fit them for
the important offices of political self government.
Such was the plan, years ago, by which Federal.,
ists would govern a free country; such Was their!
regard for the struggling sons of freedom through.'
out the world ; and such is now the plan favored
by Mr. Webster, the great champion of Whiggery,
which the organ of the old Federalists of Pitts
burgh, her would-be aristocracy, tells the people is
"all truth, solemn truth."
1544
10,315
3,774
Is there a being, born upon the soil of our coon
itry, over whose head floats the glorious " flag of
the free," and in whose soul is to be found a single
sentiment of liberal, and enlightened manhood,
who will sanction sucha monstrous doctrine as is.
Icontained in this speech of Mr: Webster? Is there)
a single Irishman, who has seen, and felt, and
heard, the enormities of monarchy and aristocracy'
in Ireland 1 Is there an Englishman, who has ever
heard the story of blood.hed,on St. Peter's fields,
because his father there_met to speak with his fel
low man about the affairs of government? Is
there an honest German, who has groaned beneath
the load of oppression, heaped upon him by a,
haughty and imperious tyrant; whose soul bias
burned for admittance to the free air of liberty ;
and whore last drop of blood would be spilt_
whine last expiring breath would be given—for
our country, who will vote for, or in ;soy way sus
tam a party_ headed by ouch men ; who promul-
gate such sentiments If there be any such. we
can only say, that from our inmost soul, we pity
the infatuation under which they are laboring ;
an infatuation more wonderful than that of the
followers of Juggernaut ; who are willing to be
crushed beneath the freight of the o heels of the
car, Ihet bears aloft the idol of their own crea
,~ _ _.
~.-. :-_,ten.-x~a ~t::r ,as!:3r .~.,,:~~
S~ `^,_-
The irtillery..
Some of the Federal papers are trying to make
capital of an advertisement lately issued by Capt.
Marcy, of the sth 1 1S.Infantry, who is recruiting
for the . Artillery. He ; calls 'for Native 'Citizen" ;
and this is blazoned forth by these Federalists as a
proof of the insincerity orthe Democratic party
in their professione.of regard for our adopted citi
zens. The reflection has probably not occurred to
these gentry that they are liable to be convicted of
ignorance or malice ; and yet this can be easily
done. The law organizing the Artillery Arm of
our service requires that all in that service shall be
native born citizens. The officers who are recruit;
ing, the Secretary of War, the President, and al
other good citizens, will therefore obey the laws
while they exist; and find fault with those who
made them, if they are objectionable, We strongly
suspect this law originated with the old Federal
ists, and was carried by their influence.
Federal Slanders.
It is now fully established, that a number of the
articles abusing the late Hon.H. A. MIIIILENDEIIO,
(and the authorship of Which Las been charged
upon prominent Democrats,) were thellroduction
of thorough-going, unprincipled Federalists, who
hati•e been willing to lie, and then seek to fix their
own infamy upon others.
John S. Richards, of Berks county, a leading
Federalist, has been proven to be the author of
some of those infamous papers, which the Gazette,
and the other organs of Federalism in this city,
has been of late almost swearing were written by
friends of Gov. Shunk. They will yet have their
reward.
(o.The Rt. Rev. John Main, Bishop elect of the
Diocese of Vincennes, Indiana, is to be consecra
ted the 24th of this month. Bishop Purcell, of
Cincinnati, it is expected, will preach the conse
cration sermon.
(O} A young Irish girl lately sued the "Cabot
Manufacturing Comp iny," Mass., for four months,
wages, which so incensed the "lords of the loom,"
that she in turn was sued for trespass, for break
ing two small twigs from a branch of a tree be
longing to the corporation. She tendered them 27
cents for the damages, and also the costs when
the writ was served on her. Judgment was ren
dered against her for 24 cents. These are the men
who are constantly besieging Congress for high
duties for the benefit of the working classes. Out
upon them.—Cincinnati Enquirer.
MASONIC NOTICE
. . •
j'ARFAW,
,P,A;e7Z•V•
A stated meeting of Franklin Lodge, No. 221,
A. Y. Masons, will be held in the Hall, corner of
Third and Wood streets, this (Thursday) evening,
October 7,1847. Resident and transient brethren
are invited attend. By miler of the W. M.
I. J. ASHBRIDGE, Secretary
CHANGES OF 771 E WEATHER, as well as
• changes of the Seasons, generally produce a
change in the human system. Sensations are then
felt of an unpleasant character by almost all persons.
Dr. Limn's Sarsaparilla Blood Pills, are decidedly
the safest and best medicine that can be taken for
removing such feelings, and are beside most strong
ly recommended to all persons subject to faintness
or giddiness, headache,' drowsiness, depression of
the spirits, Melancholy, &c., common to person who
ore plethoric. They purify the blood, aiding and
stimulating the circulation, and carry off all the
gross humors of the system generating disease.
Sold by B. A, FAIINESTOCK lk Co., corner of Ist
and Wood, also corner of 6th and Wood its. oc7
Teas I . TeasSS Teas Sti
AT the Pittsburgh Tea Strire,lith street, between
Market and Wood ate. Just received from
the Eastern Cities, to addition to the former stock,
FORTY PACKAGES of choice Teas, in Half and
Quarter chests, and Caddysi which have been care
fully selected, and purchased exclusively for Cash.
These teas can therefore he sold on as good terms
(if not bettor) as they can be obtained at any house
in the e ty.
The subscriber respectfully invites the lovers of
' good Tea, in the cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny,
and their vicinity, to give her a call, end judge for
themselves, as to the price and the quality.
AN I sell both wholesale and retail, any person
purchasing at my store, and finding the article to be
of a quality inferior to that which was expected, can
return ut, and have the money refunded.
Deeming it unnecessary to state the different 73.
rieties ofToa that I hare on hand, I will only observe
that I hare a cantaat. assamarrarr, both of Green
and Black Teas.
Irr Do not forget the place--nest door to the
Sign of the big Stocking, on Fifth street.
oc7-d !Av. H. DUFFY
el
At/Cf.:RIES : 200 Bag• Rio Coffee, strictly
prstne ;
200 packages Young Ifyson, Gun Powder, Imp°.
penal and Black Teas;
50 Bbl. No 3 large Mackerel;
10 " S. H. Molasses;
50 Boxes superior Chewing Tobacco;
20 Bbls N.O. Molasses;
3 hhds N. 0. Sagar;
10 half Mils Trimmed Shad;
10 kits Mackerel;
Spices, &c., too numerous to mention.
For sale by [oc7) P. C. MARTIN.
LlQUORS—Vintages from 1830 to 1841
Dark ono Pale Brandies:
half pipes Claret Brandy;
4 quarter do do do
12 cgts do do do
2 half do Sazerac do
6 2 quarter do do do
2h Of do Pinot Castilion Brandy;
2do do A Seignette do
2 pipes Swan Gln;
I do Black Rome Gin;
I do Pino Apple do
1 puncheon Ja bpirits;
1 do Scotch Whiskey;
50 do: bottles Brandy, of different kinds.
Each cask has the cnistom-house certificate with
it, and carefully seloeted by myself - in the New York
market. For sale by the pipe or gallon, in its purity )
at the corner of Smithfield and Front tits.
oc7
• P.C. MARTIN,
Diioks or Poetry.
P OETS and Poetry of America;
" " " England;
1 , " " Europe;
" " "
Book of British Poets;Ancients;
Poems, by N. P. Willis;
Shelley's Poetical Works;
Coleridge, Shelley and Keats;
Hewitt, Mk:lan and Keats;
Milton, Young, Gray, Beatty and Collins;
Cowper and Thompson;
Goldsmith and Burns;
Lalla Roohk;
Mrs. Romans' Poetical Works.
The abeoe in the beet style, of ' binding, suitable
for presents. Also, all the Poets is miniature V 01..,
fine binding. Pot sale at low prices.
ELLIOTT & ENGLISH,
56 Market st. bet 3e and Ith.
D CRC I VlNE—Vintagos from 1829 to 1895
2.5 qr casks Poncao Port Wino;
15 do London market do
20 do various brands do
10 do South aide Madeira do
8 do do do do
10 do Symurgton do do
1.5 do London market do do
6 do sweet Santeene do do
8 do Pemartine Pale Sherry Wine;
9 do do Brown do do
6 do Golden do do
5 do Lisbon dd
5 do Sayal Madeira do
20 po Sweet Malaga do
20 do Dry do do
doz bottles, different. kinds.
Part of the above port wines is from the beet wine
districts of Portugal, principally from the vineyards
bordering on the Door°, and from the well known
hooae of °Hoy, Wibbor &Foresters 'oftDpareto who
ship only to One house in the U.S. from, whom I get
my supply.. P. C. MARTIN.
JUST RECEIVED —A lot of English Corduroy,
for Riding and Hunting, which will be made to
order, by ANCICER ¢ MAYER,
oc7 - . Be 70 Wood at,
IMiiMIE=M=
'IIrOTAL MATTERS.
Max. • Jotitra Bt rzza.—The annexed
aompli
mentary notice'of oor townsman,. John R Butler,
is from the Matarnoras Flag. It will be gratify
ing to his Pittiburgh friends to know that the Ma.
jor's abilities rare properly appreciated by those.,
with whoni he has been associated.' By the way
he is expected home in a few days.
Quick Fork.—Celerity and promptitude in war
timea,or-at any time, is commendable and should
be complimented. As an instance of celerity we
note the following, which occurred at the mouth
of the river the other day : The 9th regiment Indi
ana volunteers arrived"nt that place; and had to be
paid off, previous to embarking for . Vera Cruz.--
The muster rolls' we are informed, were handed in.
to the pay office on Sunday the sth inst., the pay
rolls were all made lout by Mr. Teasdale, (Maj.
Butler's clerk) and on the next day, Monday the
6th inst., at half past two o'cicick,. Maj.. , R. -had
paid off the entire regiment, (ten compamea) field
and staff officers included. That's whit we cal
"quick work."
MADANE AntaaroWtcz.--By some misunder
standing we yesterday Morning announced that this
lady's second and last Concert would be givendast
evening. We seould have written Thursday even
ing. Madame A. gives her last Concert this even-,
ing. All who attended on Tuesday evening were
delighted. As a vocalist Madame A has no so
perior. 'We but reiterate what has been said in her
praise by the press of Great Britain and America.'
in making this assertion. She sings thoseliitle fa -I
vorite songs, which are familiar ts everyone, with
such a sweetness, that the dullest ears are charmed.
We like her musk because we can understand it;
There is some sense in her performances; and one
can enjoy real satisfaction while listening to her,
which they cannot do while hearing the music of
an Italian Opera Troupe. People attend the
.C9n
certs of the latter because they are fashionable; but
they attend Madame•A. to be gratified.
13; -
in
—On Monday a poor servant giri, of Alle
gheny, was detected in an act of dishonesty which
may be the cause of lier utter ruin. A gentleman
gave a child his purse, while under her care, from
which she took a sum of money. She was at
once discharged. It is painful to hear of such cir
cumstances, there is en little hope for a girl who is
once exposed for a bad act.
a:7. Fisher's Cab- seems to be doing a fair busi
ness. The consequence will be that he will have
opposition soon. There will be need for a dozen
such vehicles when people know how.to use them.
cc, There was a rumor in town yesterday that
newt had been received that Colonel Black bad
lost a leg, in a skirmish with the guerillas. There
was no foundation for it.
pjTh
le Telegraph raised some excitement yes
'erday by: publishing an 'extra, containing an in
eresting letter from its army correspondent, "F.
H. C." It states that twelve of the Pittsburgh
Blues have died, three deserted and three more
attempted to go off without leave.. Among the
deaths, we notice the names of Bateman and Black,
privates. The health of the company vEtte good.
Lyrrrns.—Several private letters were received
yesterday morning, from officers and privatesin
the army. One from Colonel Black to his wife.
a:7- The American gives some important advice
as to the manner of setting bouiei, in which gas
has been introduced, on fire, without .detection.--
Those whoare well insured will be thankful to that
paper.
GO. Mr. Chubbee gives another of his truly
delightful entertainments this evening. The ea
ther last night prevented a large audienc
Those who were unable to attend the conc its
heretofore given should embrace the present oppor-
DMZ
COMMERCIAL 'RECORD.
IT uq -hi
PITTBILTHGH BOARD OF TRADE.
COMMITTEE TOE SISPTEMOKR.
Geo. Ogdon, S. F. Von Bonhorst, W. H. Denn
PORT OF PITTSBURGH
41 FEET WATER IN Tilt CII.I3.TEL
ARRIVED.
New England N0..2, Dean, CM.;
Wisonein, Grace, Cin.;
St. Cloud, Mason, New Orleans;
Michigan No 2, Gibson, Beaver
Lake Erie, Hernphill, Besver.
Beaver, Stoops, Beaver.
Consul, Bowman, Brownsville •
Louis McLain, Bennet, Bro*nsville
DEPARTED.
Genessee, Hunter, St. Louis;
Highlander, Parkinson CM.;
Loyal Hanna, Jack, St. Louis.;
Cashier, M'GafTrey, Louisville;
Dover, Reno, Louisville;
Friendship, Davis,
American, Gharkey, Nashville;'
Caleb Cope,Nholes,
Michigan No 2, Gibson, Beaver
Lake Erie, Hemphill, Beaver.
Beaver, Stoops, BeaVer..
Cousul, Bowman, Brevirnsville
Louis McLain, Bennet, Brownsville
PITTSBURGH LIRE ETS-DAILY REVIEW.
OFFICE . OF THE.POST,
Tutrnsnar, MORNING, Oct. 7, 1847...'
It rained almost constantly yesterday; and last
night particularly, it poured down in fine style. Bu-
siness continues quite brisk,. and prices firm.
FLOUR—We notice an advance in the price of
this article. Sales yesterday of 100 bbls. from
wagon at $.1,95. Sales from store by the dray
load to bakers, &c., at $5,121 and by the single
bbl. at $5,251 3,37 i The demand is large; and
the stocks on band are by no means heavy.
OATS—The transactions in Oats for the last few
days show an advance in price. Sales yesterday
of 300 bu. at 26c. A sale on Tuesday (not before
reported,) at 27c. .
IVIIEAT--Still firm , at..90c., with small sales.
. 141 0LASSES—Sa1es 10 bllds. N. O. at 34c. - '
BACON—Sales 200 Ths. Hams at 9c. i 1,500 lbs.
Sides at Sc.; Shoulders are held at 7c.; but no
sales to report.
BROOMS._ Salesso doz. at $1,,25.
BUCKETS--Salcs "25 doz. (Bearer) at $2,34.
FLAXSEED—Market very quiet, and oaks from
first hands at 87i, and from store at DOc.
WHISKEY—SaIes 30 tbls. Rectified at 2k.
cash. Raw, limited sales at 171010 c.
FEATHERS—SaIes 500 IDs. at 20c. •
WINDOW GLASS—SaIes brisk at former quo-1
IZEII
TEST RECEIVED --. A small lot of Black, Blue,
- Brown, Drab, Figured and Mix'd Beaver Cloth.,
(for Over and Business Coats,) which will be made
to order in the latest styles, by
oc9 ANCKEB.*MAYER,
No 70Weod et.
Vestlngs..
F RENCH Satin, Plain and. Figured;
Velvets do 'do • -
Cashmeres do - do • • '
Banatha Silks do do
Also Shawl and-Fancy Patterni;of all descriptions,
which will be made sty older in the latest styles, by
NNOW,II. 4 - MAYE.R, '
oc7 No 70; Wood at.
'
- - •
PITT.SIiVRiGIII
Si - PORTER,
PRIVATE 'DOM $6 ; arrroxr weltzt 76 ors.
Dress Circle; 60 cents. I Second Box, 35 cents.
Pit, - .. Gallery, 91:1 "
- BENEFI7' OF . MISS MALVINA,
JOE' THE ORPHAN.
Thitrsday, Oetober 7,-1M7,.0
Will be presented the .
DIOVNVAIS 13YLPH.
. /MAL' ;ortfe.
Eolte
DANCE
The whole to conclude with the new Drams :
J
JOE THE 'OIIPII/X, .
FOUND IN THE "HAY STACIC.- - .
.
Joe. . ...... .. . Mr. " Duni.
Jack - Mr.
•
SECOND 'CONCERT
OF THE. INDTANFLUTIST
MCHUBBEE will give his Second Concert
IL
upon the Flute, this evening, October 7th, at
Philo Wall. An entire Change• of' Progremmewilli
be made
Tickets Wets., to be had at the door. , Door. open
lA7
oc7
SECOND A.NO LAST C ONCERT
BY BID ANUA BL.AB WieZl
NXTILL take place OE.Thanety, the. 7th o c t o b er ,
V V at the Athermum.Musical Halt, -
Madame A. will be assisted by. Mr. H. Achtock,
the talented Pianist. -
PROGRAMME: •
PART FIRRT.-Z..Gralld from Belfini's Opera,
" La Somnarnbuls,!' as sung'hy•Madume A. with.
unbounded applause at the greatest Musical festi
vals in Dublin, Edinburgh, New'York, Boston,&c.
The popular Scotch Baltad,.".thelef &bin &ay."
Humorous Scotch Melody 4 What's' a' the Stier
Kimmer," by A. Lee. • • --•
Romance, - from Balfe's Opera, "The Bohemian,
Girl," " Then yrnatrememher
-'Scotch War Song, (by, particular desire,)' NC-
Gregor's Gathering ;" words- by Sir Walter Scott,
Music by A. Lee," as sung IT Madame A. with
immense success at her Farewell Musicall Festi
val in New York and other cities. - ,
Szconn.---GrandSr* t, from Facies
Opera, "Slave of Bagdad," as sung' : by - Madame
Caradori Allan and Madame A. withimmense 511C
cess in this country and Great Britain
Moores Irish Melody, "Dear Harp.V tnyCoun-
Swiss Air, with: variations, The Swiss -- .134," .
composed by. RIXIS, Oise - '6l" , the Most successful
pieces sung by Caradori Allan and Madame Ai to
this country. .
The favorite Scotch Melody, "Lou 0 ' Co wr ie
Q Tickets 50 . cents,—To be had at the Princi
pal Hotels, Music Stores, and, at the Door.
- 0:7 Doors open at 7, Concert will commence at
73 o'clock. ' oet7
• Splendid Stook of:Dry Goods,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ON O;
62 Market street, bet M
we AS
en Th da d Fourth at:.,
- Fr AVE on hand a very, large rind' splendid stock
11 - 11 ofFall Goods, of the most fashionable styles,
comprisitig e a general assortment °Franey and staple
articles,- our customers and the public generally, are
respectfully invited to call and examine'our Rock.
We have in store a great variety of
Rich Dress Goods, viz:—
Rich Printed Cashmere and De Leine";
_ French Merinos assorted colon,;'-Alpaccas, Luscolon,;'-", and Bombazines;
-French and Earlston
_Gingham; - I -
Prints, and new Dress Goods generally;
Rich Blk Dress and Mantilla Silksi;
Rich Colorki Dress Silks, in'great variety.'
SHAWLS:
- - •
New Paris ilesigna of lung and ihquire, Cashmere,
Shawls, Medium andloW priced Turkeri and CIO&
mere; heavy and rich Scotch'Plaids, 131.1 c and 'niodp
coed Thibett, and many other Shawls.' _
- - •
Hoitsekeiping Goods.
.Medium and lo'sv priced Blankets, of every rize;
Marseilles Quilts, k urnitnre Chintz, Dimity,. Floor
Baize, Linen Table Covers, Stair Linen, Linen Sheet
hags and Pillow case Linens,' Napkins, Russia and
Table Diaper, White Lintiii; also, Moreens, Damask,
&C. &c.
. _
TAILOR'S TRIXIVINGS.
Silk Serges, Worsted de, Silesian, CoPd Cambricki,
Buttons of every description, .Binilings, Threade,
Sowing Silks, Twist, Canvass, Padding, &c. &c.
WOOLEN GOODS,
And articles for Men and Boys wear, of the best
.French, English and American Mannfacture,includ
ing a handsome assortment of Cloths,
:Case/mem,
Doeskins and yestingi; also Cassinette,'s very' large
assortment; heavy Pilot Cloths, Beaver-Kersey,,
Linseys, &c. 4e.
Raving a house.in New York, we will be constant
ly receiving the newest and most .fashionable fashionable styles
of Goods, and at the lowest prices. Methharits frores
all parts of the country are invited to examine' oar •
stock. L
itr Wholesale Rooms up'stairs. ' , o
HARNDEN It CO's' -
t us .
PASSENGER AMD REMITTANCE
ERSONS brought out by this Agency upon the
P
most reasonable terms, from any part of Eng
land, Ireland, Scotland, and Wales, and in Packet
Ships only. Foreign Correspondents and agents or
the. British Government have frequently cautioned
Emigrants at Home and their friends in America,
th
against frauds that are continually iiractised upoem,and have always referred to the well knows
house of Harnden 4- Co. as the right place for all to
apply if they wish to he treated with punctuality and
kindness. Paities who advertise themselves sole
agents for the Black Balt Line, state what is riot
true, and thus deceive the public, as we profess to
be agents pot only of the Black Ball Line, but overyd
other Good Line, and also Cunard's Steam Link, --
Sight-Drafts to any amount payable at any of tile
branches of the Provincial, or National ,Banis of i
Ireland, England, Scotland, &e. We draw our own
Exchange, we do not take money and send it to the
Eiust\ to get some one else to remit, thereby causing
mistakes and delays. Let the Brokers, ci &e. call
upon us, and we will accommodate them at New'
York rates. JOSHUA ROBINSON,
, European Agent,
6th at.. one door below Wood at.
CLOTHING! I CLOTHING !! ! • . •
A NCICER & MAYER., would respectfully inform
their cuatomera and the public generally, that
.they are now prepare& to furnish them with clothing_
made in.i.he'latest stylea, low for QOM; such as—
Bl 2 lc, Brown and Blue. Beaver Orer, Business and
Gold lifix;il and Fig'd P do do do
Bl'k, Blue, Brown and Green Cloth - do do
Cassimerq ' , do do
Blanket- • -
.110 k and Fig'd Casaimare Pantel do do
'
Bl'k and Blue Cassinet do
Satin'
& Velvet, Silk, Cashmere Cassimerelreata;
Rob Roy Plaids - do
Also everything pertaining to the Ittainea3, which
will be sold very /ow for Cash, by
ANCKER 4. MAYER,
No 70 Wood .at.,
Sigt____GlLdden Stir.
.
TUST_RECEIVEDA splendid lot of Shirts, era--
vats Scarfs, under Starts, Drawers, Socks,
Gloves; iuspenders, .and - Pock et- link fs., far Rev
ANCRER Es MAYER.
No 70 Wood Bt.
SENTERY OR BOWEL. COMPLAINTS
;
; Flatglent and. Bilious Cholie, Cholera Morbus;
Bilious Affections, Remittent and Intermittent Fe-'
vers, Fever and , Agtie or,Chills and, Fevers, and all
diseases of the Liver, Stemaeh and Intestines,. are
cured hi• Dr LEIDy'S 'SARSAPARILLA 'BLOOD'.
PILLS. In meet cases,et. first, giiiiili persons'shenkl
take at least six pille'to produce active purging, alter.
which the bowels should be kept free and regular by
taking two or four daily:for a abort time, which will'
entirely remove from the Liver, Stomach and Bow,
els all thehumors'and substances giving rise to t4er.
'bregoing diseases. The, causes removed, health
must be restored. Whilst taking the pills the sys
tem may be sup Ported by any, nourishment in footl
or drink desired--no restraint is neceSaary'. ,
Principal Pepot, DR. LEIDY'S Drug Store - S;E.' ,
corner of SECOND and VINE streets; Philadelphia.
For sale by B. A. FABNESTOCK .5- Co.,_por ni
First , and Wood, also car 6th and Wood stis.7-: ppfi. '
- • . .
Itrustaktoon Stuff's.
AIR and Figured French Igoe Skin Can
inleril
H English and French 81//r. . - -
-- De ) Sainville Plaidsi do :
'
Albert • ' 'do • •' ' - ,
Figured Cassimeree or all dese.riptions; - -,'
Which will be made to.order in the latest'styltur by
- - -.
oc7 ANCBER At MAYKR, --
- , ' - Dr. 70 Wend et: .
- •
_._•________
SPTS. TURPENTINE-40 Barrels, hat-received
ocy. not and for saleir B A . FAHNESTOCIt Co. .
not pd 4 .stiq
TIM EIrEIV/IP 0
MISS,MAI. I ; 7 INA.
E
7
;,
•:'i.
M