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commence en attack on the quarterdeck's °cell
pants seeing which, and fearing that the reckless
• dsmuleeila„ regardless of the law, would do.
bun - mum bodily harm, captain Wyse ordered
the:engineer and steersman to list the vessel on her
mile, =Mist:vie would have had the effect of
claming - the decks completely. Through the in.
finence of a young English nobleman, who was
on bean!, the captain was deterred from putting
his inhuman threat into execution, Athigh water,
the steamer floated; all her steam power was put
in requisition, and before the night set in, we land
fed aafelpet the ilroomieleu. •
`'Glasgow is *aid to be—and the assertion re
*ins nniontradicted—the largest city in the
° world ! The houses are spacious, and uncommon.
• lyweil built; Warehouses, sale rooms, counting
1 trews, atom", and offices, one above another, and
several on a flat, or floor, evince the peat quantity
of, Ingmar that is transacted there. In the close's
and Wind's, many families reside in one house, and
it is not easy for a stranger to make out the real
lieDell of a friend, should it chance to be in one of
':.thise.---110t,,it is not only in such places; but in
the best streets, and most public squares, that such
_things occur:- almost evary.bouse having ten or
twenty occupying tenants. Nor are these' este)-
lishmentp ,
other' than the most extensive, doing
-immense !mainsail, end possessed by men of capi
tal,: Here, and_in Palely, !militia and silk shawls,
Almada, mulling, and cottons, are manufactured;
and here, too is the wnolesale depot of the world,
forsawed finery of almost every desc.ription, which
quids considerable employment to the female
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51195
ENE
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EMS
IMEII
pff ,the mornin g roe
TIT ENII
•
NT
SCOTLAND r
Voyage--Sc,enery--Ptyilious Sunlit and
its dttructions--Romantie Incident at. the Timis(
EttinStsrik,ts,
Notwithstanding the heavy swell of the Irish
sea,suid the turbulent rolling of the contending
lidesoithich rush impetuously against' each other
in ttte Amami betwixt the island of Rathlin and the
Mill of Cantyie, the " Londonderry" continued
"Neer muse gallantly; and though occasionallyca
sodded heave of- the sea", would jerk her out of 'her
*ay, she,groped in along the land, and when the
1- . ' . :l•Zillditing situ arose, we had passed the craig of AiI
!XL the _ island of. Banda: and were borne on . the
of_the swelling waters of the Clyde,
• trikoppsitethe light house of Larrdastr. A char
ening tritiwsof Abe romantic and pictutesque scene
on either side of the river, now burst upon our
eight, more partiCularly when we lay to, at . Gon.
,rock; - to land a lady passenger.. When approach
'' ing Greerioeli; Captain Wyse mounted the paddle
!box,: (whselhouse,) with the speaking trumpet,
: indidroistol,'" Rollos, there! let go !"which which was
Applauded to by the vessels which lay alongside
—. the-pier; slipping their cables,-and making Tome
-, :for theLartdowlerry to approach. , Quite a number
of the steerage passengers, and ,a quaritity the
height was landed here, after which, we resumed
, .
our way. 4 . soldier from the giddy height of
'''D;tatoartori Castle, waved' his cap as the steamer
passed; which mark- of politeness, was retarded
• by &deafening cheer from the 1600 Connaughtmen,
„ who crowded the deck of the steamer. Unfortu
nately, a log came on, as we entered the " n arrows,"
Tittd so - thmse was it that we could'not observe the
inuiles of the river. A universal silence reigned in
the -boat, interrupted only by the quick, sharp voice
of -the : commender, as he alternately - shouted,
"Stop her! " - "Go On!" "Stop her!" Cautious
as iyvvris, in steering through the intricate pas
sage, a his extreme mortification, and the terror of
this westerns, she became immovably stranded on
an oldatone'dyke. The spleen of the captain now
vented itself at every body; and every thing which
came iiildswiy, thinking it impracticable to get
her of before the next spring tide. Captain Wyse
was a wealthy old bawd officer; had an interest
'`.'not,`
only in the " Londonderry," but in all the
: , steanserabelonging to the company; and in his
'vessel, assumed a line of conduct as imperious and
overbearing as ever did s e Reit Admiral
,in the
• British Heel. A few weeks before the period lam
speaking of, he had sunk a brig and tschooner, be
cause they did not get out of his war. In truth,
he run the-Londonderry right through them, and
they immediately sank.,
•" Where are we now, It eptin v jewel t " asked an
. ., , old'women, whose age might have saved her the
angry: retort,' 4 ' You'll soon be in hell, you old
crone, yotr." The old woman had not just a clear
perielition - on • this subject; nor was she in any
way Anxious for an immediate _transit to the
naughty plate, whither the wicked captain wished
her ; 'so, she "'beet a retreit," exclaiming " Gude
guide us, but that's the unto ninth' man; it's no
wonder that we're wrecket, an driven agroun in
- sic a yaw as this. I whine trust roper wi' him
again for anything." A dealer who was , wont to
visit Glasgow, occasionally, and patronized the
Lind' ottilarry ; ventured - to approach the angryea
fain, and tremblingly asked him "how soon we
should be - able to get oft " Off!" he cried,
"get of and be damned to you; what business
have you ott the quarterdeck, you infernal old rite-
tab you!" Galled by the t7eannical demeanor ofl
the 'captain, the passengers made a flourish with
their sickles,- as if they only wanted 'a word to•
population - of Scotland and Ireland. We were
.-srinoh pleasectwith - the result of an inspection of
• Clarlie'siMile End) Thread Factory. It is about
the 4 „largeat in Great .Britain. Iron Church, the
• Cathedral, Infirmary, Baronry Church, and the
CrtholieChapel, possess a great share of beauty
whilst the Eichange, the Bazaar,
and`the Arcadei'attract,the attention of every one
- waiting Glasgow.' St.-Rollick's Chemic . al Works
'-.iiti,Tinviirirateeti acres, and the smoke as
7.r_ietirbrsastack 300 - feet high. The Cemetry in this
part; 4;the . sity, is said to be inferior only to that
:CFarit 4 gunie,,for grandeur . and extent. The
aripsistliatrstatues of the Doke of-Wellington and
— Williimilll.;ocetiprpintninent sites in the city;
the,former at the rear of the Exchange, - and; the
`Llatter in 'front - orthe Tontine Hotel. In the green
aloity obelisk commemorates the victories of the
- BlUsiand:Trafalgar; and brilsonci name is'record
.A-ivith the addition—u England acknowledges
that ha did: hie Alutyri or words to that effect
Sir John. Moore, the.' Coruank Msirtyr;" a - nd . the
bard of Abbotsford, Sir Walter Scott, are each re
membered; and testimonial =statues have been
, erected - to thait:' in one of the - public
curious, circumstance 'Occurred, 'during my
stay Glasgow, in theAdelphi Theatre. Mrs.
-Burke, a star of some magnitude, Mile - her debut
41 , 341 V-the c, Horn of- Chace'," The beautiful
*vines- hilonly got through the first stanza, when
1in.09/04!;!the - aurlienee stood up and exclaimed,
gesvani4- :that ie arty wife." The gentle
toWlfie : 64lo:to order, - , but he again- repeated,
'the Lord, and I again say that, that
- vomint ' is my wife:' one -faiited,
was carried off the' staii; on:Which the
y¢er. appeared and saiti—:-" that for. the
4'hirettilt:jiad the charscteeotthi pe rfor.
.•
~A..r.., : •:::•:, ' ;; :t . ... ,
r
4
SO
inii
In the little room, so much celebrated for the
tragedy which was enacted therein, is shown the
blood of David Rizzio, the Italian minstrel, and
favorite of Mary. The variety of associations
!which are connected with this house, are ton.many
and too important to receive any due share of our
attention here. We thought, and deeply too, of
I the beautiful but unfortunate Mary Stuart as
each memento of that Queen was pointed out to
Jas. Then too we thought of Henry Darnly's un
deserved fate ; of his ill requited love; of the stern,
Unflinching enthusiast, John Knox; of the ambi-
Itious Murray, and his unhappy end; of the senti
mental villain Bothwell; and of the gallant, the tal
ented poet Chatelar, whose imprudent attachment
brought on himself a shameful and ignominious
death. 'These remembrances and they come not;
alrine, they bring with
: them a thousand heart
searching reflections—they preach the Eternal
truth, that the evil and the good—all die; indif..
criminately meet the same fate—death; and as'
Bell remarks in his beautiful poem,
Wx. V. Toner, Esq., who is well known to our
citizens, is now editing a paper in , the City of
Mexico, called the North American. Tie follow.
ing effusion of his muse is a bright and sparkling
gem. To appreciate the piece, says the corres
pondent of the New Orleans Delta, you must see
the little beggar - boy at the massive church gates,
inside of which is wealth and store—you must
see him heedlessly passed by those who were in•
tended by Heaven to be ministering angels, to the
poor and unfortunate—you see gaiety, wealth and
affluenca . disregarding his humble petitions—you
must hear his soft and melodiousisupplications of
~L imeota par amor de lesusl" and-then you must
see the war vrorn soldier, with' bis trophied scars,
who never stopped to listen to the thunder of can
non, or the elfish of arms, turn aUistening.ear to
the little boy's pathetic appeals, and then putting
his hand in his ocket and giving him perhaps his
last dime. ,
Botranmir Leas;—ThiGovertior of the State
of Virginia has appointed the lion. .Wm, C. Rives
one.of the consatisiioneta on the spart of that
State to settle,rhi:lickaiidairy line betireeii Virginia
and Ohio,
, .
Q ::7•' The editor, of the ' .Marahall •(filich.) Ex:
pounder,:interids issuing a daisy pa'per,on'tha corr,' -
pigtion•of•thektalegriph_to:thatillace : That man
•
will...find out tefia*"'long; is - abont air
bark in 'a
;. X 1 1 „ `
V !:4~i , Y
2.;.
men, the gentleman must explain the incoherency
of his conductind expresiiinne,"' Nothing daunt
ed-by the gaza4 the 6'6:nee. the officer rose and
.
stated- *loud that - hevratpoaitive that lady was
Hie wife ; : that when - a mere recruit he had got . ,
married heil.ivas then: ordered to foreign sit
vice, where he - won his epaulettes, and he had just
now reterged to leek her,-having heard nothing of
her for manj years. They lady admitted the cor
rectness of The statement; she had heard that he
died when abroad, .and she got married to Burke,
who had since died. She was now free again,
and Willing 'to resume her first love. The worthy
couple were , loudly cheered as they drove away
from the theatre in a carriage.
A lady; with whom I became acquainted While
in Glasgow, asked me, on one occasiois, "have you
ever been to Edinburgh'?" , " Never ' , madam,"
replied, "much as I would wish to pay it a visit,
I have never yet formed the resolatiowto go.' l
"Well," said site, "the trip wont cost you much,
and it will not take much time from you; you
can leave this'in the morning, and be back in the
evening; and if you go, I will give you a letter to
my brother, who is governor of Edinburgh Castle,
and has charge of the whole regalia of the Scott
ish nation, as well as its ancient crown." The
lady was so amiable, so very.kind ; the offer was
made in such l a frank, friendly manner, and the
time and place so opportune, that I at once thank
fully embraced it. During the night, I dept little,
and in the morning, in due time, I reached the
terminus of thiEdinboro - and Glasgow Snail-way.
(I thought this the slowest mode of travelling I
ever journeyed by. I have altered my opinion,
however, since I experienced the pleasures of an
Erie Canal trip. Only think of being detained
two weeks on a route which our engagement was
to, go right through in foul: days. The Agent,
however, may look out ; he • will hear from me
yet.)
Well at last "Auld Reekie," the brick built city
is reached, and we are noir in the Capital of Cale
donia. Our introductory letter was duly honored,
and the curiosities, and antiquities of that old cas
tle on-the rock were all displayed to our astonish.
ing gaze. Trophies of ancient cluvalry, valor, and
renown; banners, arms, accoutrements, and the great
bauble itself, which report affirmed to be the most
costly crown ih the world as well as the most
ancient. These all lay before me, as indifferent as
if they vivre the veriest, common trash. The New
town, the Auld town, with its sixteen story-high
houses; the Calton bill, Arthur's seat, &c., &c., my
friend and guide the governor, took the trouble of
'bowing me; and then, last, by no means the least,
Holyrood House.
The General Assembly - of the Kirk of Scotland
were then assembled. The "Free f :Church" had
just seceded from the Establishment, and that dis
sent was-now under discussion. Whilst the vote .
was being taken, a large picture of William 3d,
fell from the place it had' occupied, on that wall,
upwards 'of a 'century, and was dashed to the
ground. "Ha," cried a bystander s "that's a non-in
trusion omen." The protest of the dissenters was
a noble one It was • glorious effort in the cause!
Of Freedom. The nations saw it. The people
heard it, and applauded the wise resolve, i. e. a sep- i
aration of the church, from the state. Every one I
who prizes liberty, mast approve the conduct of the
Free Church originator's.
"Go think of it, in 'silence and alone,
Then weigh against a grain of sand, the glories
of a throne."
A Poetical Gem.
SIDEWALK lIIDSINGS—THE BEGGAR BOY,
A little blind bin , daily waits
Beside a convent's massy gates,,
To ask of every passer by
Some little gilt in charity;
And as the gay and happy throng
Heedless and thoughtless pass along,
. The little beggar pleads his cause,
And many strangers listening, pause--
4. Limos por amor de Jeaus !"
Hundreds passing hourly 'by
Saw not"tha sightless, upturned eye—
Hundreds saw, yet heeded not,
Or'heeding, very soon forgot,
That little'voice and trembling tone—
Between a prayer and a mean— •
That all the livelong day was heard, •
Like notes of an unmated bird—
"Limosna por amor de Jesus!"
A soldier, who 'mid fire and smcke •
ThrOugh iron ranks had often broke,
With shattered arm and face of scars,
Trophies of sanguinary wars;
Paused ae he careless went that way,
And listened to the beggar's lay; •
And dropped a riot in till hat—
The boy said; wee Ping, as he xat—
lk Limosna por - ampr de Jesus!"
Mexico, 1847.. • Jona us Your.
=I
Pielp „filArning Post.
PI rpsnritolit ,
WEDNESDAY MORNING,NOVEMBER, 24, 1&17.
,
0::r E. W. Cana, United States Newspaper
Agency, Sun Buildings. N. E corner Of, Third" and
Dock,,and 440 N. Fourth stieer—f-is our only au:
thorised agent in . Philadelphia. -
The editor of the Gazette *says, that he will
not argue the question of the boubdary of Texas
with us,-."for it answers itself iii - the acknow:
!edged surrender of the'territory to Spain, under
the treaty of 1819; but it is not-true that Mexi-,
can, American, or any other authmity, (except
late Locofoco authority,)
. defined the Rio Grande
to be the Westem boundary of- Texas."
We never assert any thing—nor do we ever
intend to- - Which we do not believe to be true;
and we generally aim to be pretty cautions in
coming to a conclusioi upon any. point, which
[hay involve controversy. We haie pursued this
course, in relation to the matter of the Texas
boundary; and, inasmuch as . our.statements are
so flatly contradicted by the Gazette, it devolves
upon us to submit the proofs—produce the " au
thorities "—upoti which we predicated our user•
tion that" The Rio Grande, fromlts mouth to its
source, has always been recognized as'the South.
ern [we should have wiitten 'Western] boundarY
of Texas." In searching roc this authority, we
will not look very much into the writings of
Loco Focos," but will giie some such authority,
as would consider it a burning shame, to be even
suspected of having any charity for what they
deem the monstrous heresy of " Locofocoisna."--
How the fact of our _government having once
relinguished to Spain, the territory, ernbraced
within the present limits of Texas, goes to disprove
our assertion in relation to the banndmits of that
territory, we cannot possibly comprehend; and
therefore hope that the Editor,of the Gazette will
enlighten ns on this point; or, that he will inake
an attempt to do so, at least : : for, aiwe now view
the subject, if the fact stated by us in relation to
the cession to Spain, sustains the assumption of
the Gazette, it also clearly establishes. another
point, which is certainly of some Importance--
that Texas has no acknowledged bOundaries; or,
indeed, that there is no such . territory as that
which we have recognized "under 'the name of
Texas.
We have asserted that " the Rio Grande, from
i:s mouth to its source, has alwayi been recog
nized as the Western' boundary of Texu." ,The
grounds upon whiCh we asserted this to be the
fact, are, that France so recognized and asserted
it in 1603, when we purchased from her the
Louisiana territory, of which TezuWas claimed
to be 'a part ;—that, in 1818,. when (in order
to leave no ground of complaint towards us, on
t.e part of Spain,) the Sabine was adopted as
the boundary between our country and the
territory of Spain, the Rio Grande (or Rio Bravo
del Nor e) was recognized as the Western limit
of the territory relinquished;—that, in - our recog•;
nition of the independence of the United States
of Mexico, reference was expressly. made to the
Rio Grande, as the Western limit of the territory
we had relinquished to Spain, and which was
now free from her authority ;—that, when Texas
assented her independence, she declired . her West
ern boundary to be, the Rio Grande ;—that, in our
firat treaty with the Republic of . Texas, we
recognized thate, as her true limits, which had
been first sold to us by France, afterwards redid•
quished by us to Spain, and then acknowledged
as a part of the Mexican States, when we recog
nised the independence of Mexico. •
To sustain the position that we have taken, in
relation to this boundary, we can refer to the ad.
ministration of every President, (from Mr. Jetler•
son down,) as authority. Mr. Madison,. while
Secretary of State, in a letter dated March 21,
1604, announcing the acquisition of the Louisiana
territory, andvgiVing his own views and those of
Mr. Jefferson, says, that Louisiana "extended
westwardly to the Rio Bravo, otherwise called
Rio del Norte. Orders were accordingly obtained
from the Spanish authorities, for the delivery of 'all
the posts on - the west side of the Mississippi."—
He also, further, -declares that Mr. Laussat,the
French commissioner 'l4, delivend the possessionof 1
Louisiana to us, announced the Del Norte u its true
boundary." ,
•
In another letter of Mr. Madison's, of July 87
1804, he announces the opposition:of Mr. idler.
son to the relinquishment of any tetcilory whatever
eastward of the Rio Bravo."
Mr. Monroe, as: Secretary of State, in letters,
dated January 9,1816, and June 10,181 6, says that
"no one can question our title to Texis," . and our
title to the Del Norte is as clear l as to the island of
New Orleans "
„ •
Mr. Adams, in his letter of I 2thltfarch, 1818,
to Don Louis de Onis, the Spanish Minister, says,
” The claim nj France always did extend westward
to the Rio Bravo," and " she always claimed the
territory which you call Texas, as being within
the limits, and forming a part of Louisiana; " and
be further says,—." Well might Mestirs. Pinckney
lind Monroe write to M. Cevallos, in 1805, that the
claim of the United States to the boundary of the
Rio. Bravo was as clear , as their right to the inland
of New Orleans." And, in a letter of the 31st of
October, 1818, says " our title to Texiss is estab-
lished beyond the powerof further c4ntroveray."
Mr. Clay, in his speech of April JB2O, on the
treaty of 1819, by which this territory was relit'.
qnished to SpOin, said, "our title to the Rio del
Norte was as well founded as it was to the island
of New Orleans." And, in his Raleigh letter of
April 17, 1844, he says,---" The;United States ac
quired a title to Texai, extending, as I believe, to
thi Rio del Norte,- by the treaty of Louisiana."
Mr. Webster, in July 1842, in a letter to our
Minister in Mexico, maintains that, by the treaty
of 1819, the territory-. as far west as the Rio Grand'e
was confirmed by us to Spain.
The preamble to our treaty with Mexico of
Jeinuary 12, 182.9, recites the treaty of 1819 with
Spein, an:di declines that " the said treaty having
been sanctioned at a period ' when Mexico consti
tuted, apart of the Spanish monarchy:, it is deem
ed necessary now to, confirm the validity of the
aforesaid treaty of limits, regarding it`as still in
force, and binding , between the U. S. of America
and the United Mexican States." And , " the con
vention'With Texarof bounditries,"(as it Is term
ed,), concluded on the 25th of April, 1828, de.
clares that "the treaty, of. limits Made and conclu
ded on the 12th of J'anuary, 1828, between the
United - States of:Antenna, on the one, part, and
the United Mexican States, on the other, is binding
upon the republic of 'Texas, the same having been
entered into attime when Texal formed a pert
of'dm Mexican States."ss
• ,
These two treaties point distinctly to the west•
ern bouiniery of Texas, as it wseunderstood to be,
both" bY'the Unfted States or Mexicn and the Re
public of Taxas--theu one-of those"tStates. We
aniv-come down to 'the. time when- T4as asserted
.- . ...- . ;;:ii . 4i - :-'.:.i, , ;,:.-
E2EAM=I
MEE
, f,. - .,. - 7i':-, - .F:'. , :',: - s•:
ESE
Lc.NAMPTI 2 . lEDer9a- ANA,,pagtwEloi.
The Ttus Boundary;
}.`
her independence; and, in het. organic law, we find
the following desigantion'of komidaries
.Beginning at the: mouth' of the,. Sabine river,
and running west along the; Gulf of.'Melico, three
leagues:from lind r to the , mottili of the Rio Grande;
thence up theprincipal stream of said river to its
source;; thence d north to the forty second degree
of north latitude;
thence along the • boundary line,
as defted,in treaty between the United States
and Spain, to the beginning: and that the President
be, and is hereby authorized and required to open
a,negotiation with the government of the United
States of. America, as soon as, in his opiaion, the
public _interests require it, to ascertain,and de
fine the boundary line,,as agreed upon in the said
treaty."
Followed up by this assertion of her by
the Independent Republic of Texas, we have the
Treaty, ratified by Santa Anna, (the - Presidentl
Dictator, add Commander in , chief of Melico,) on
the 14th May 1836, with , the governmeo of:Tex
as, and which treaty was duly recognised by tbe
other authorities of Mexico. Articleflph of this
treaty recognizes the boundaries of Texas, the
same as they had ever been defined, and as she
had asserted them. ".And a further "convincing
proof that all parties recognised the Rio Grandees
the western boundary of Texas, is found in the
orders of general Woll, dated at the head quarters
of the Mexican army, Mier, June 20th, 1844.
The - third- section of that order is as follows:
.3. Every individual who may be found within
one league from the bank of the Rio Bravo, willbe
regarded at a favorer and accomplice of the usurpers
of that part of the national territory, - arulas a :mi.
for of his country; and after a summary trial, shall
receive the about punishment."
He was i to be "regarded is a traitor" and punish.
ed according to the articles of war.
We think we have now given KIM "Mexican,
American, and other authority," to priftle, this; the
Rio Grande is the true western.boundarrof Texas;
but we have not yet given a single iota of "Loco
Foco authority" to sustain our position. We
might give some of.this description; and in add Pion,
We will give some that is swt guile "Loco Foco,"
but which, at this day would be d i scarded as
"Whig" authority, by those who odes went "for
Tyler therefore, without a why or a wherefore."—
We quote from the annual message of President
Tyler, at the opening of the session of Congress of
The Texas which was ,ceded to Spain by.the
Florida treaty of 1819, embraced all the country
now claimed-by the State of Texas, between the
Nueces and the Rio Grande. The republic of.
Texas always claimed this river as her western
boundary: and in her treaty made with Santa
Anna, in May, 1836, be recognized it as such- By
the constitution which Texas adopted in March.
1836, senatorial and -representative districts were
organized, extending west of the Noeces. The
Congress of Texas, on the 19th of December, 1836,
passed " an act to define the boundaries of the re
public of Texas," in which they declare the - Rio
Grande, from its mouth to its source, to be their
boundary; and by the said act they extend their
"civil .and political.jurisdiction" over the country
up to that boundary. Daring a period of more
than nine years, which intervened between the
edopron of her Constitution end het annexation as
one of the States of our-Union, Texas asserted and
exercised many acts of sovereignly over the terri
tory and inhabitants west of the Nueces. She or
ganized and defined the limits of counties extend
ing to the Rio Gaande. She established courts of
justice, and extended her juJi_ial system over the
territory. She established a casto%_ house, and
collected duties,, and also post otWtes and post
roads in - • it. She established .a land office, And
issued numerous grants for land, within its limits.
A senator and a representative residing in it, were
elected to the Congress-of the republiC,•nnd served
as such before the act of annexation took place.
In both the Congress and Convention of Texas,
which gave their assent to the terms of annexation
to the United States, proposed by our Congress,
were representatives residing, west 'of the Nueces„
who took part in the act of annexation itself.—
This was the Texas which, by the act of our
Congress of the 29th of December, 1845. was
admitted as one of the States of our-Union.- • ,
A single " Loco Foco" authority may suffice;
and we only present this, as a fair offset to any sim
ilar authority which the editor of the Gazette may
be willing to quote. We extract from a letter of
Mr. Bsurox, of May 4th, 1844, as published in
the Globe:—
"Our . tale to the, whole of Texas had been
previously vindicated by Mr. Adams himself, who
showed from La Ilarpes.Journal, and other early
writings, that the French, under whom we claim•
ed, had established themselves under La Salle, at
the Bay of St. Bernard, the oldest settlement in
that province, upwards of thirty years before the
Spaiiarids trussed the Rio Del Norte.
"The test and most numerous' harbors on the
continentiecoast of the Gulf of Mexico lie be
tween the Sabine and the mouth of the Rio del
Norte. Ae a naval and commercial power, own
ing the great river which carries the commerce of
an empire into the Gulf, we bad the greatest need
ofthese harbors. By the acquisition of Lou;sena,
we obtained them; by the new-boundary, estab
lished on our southwest frontier in 1819, we gave
them away.
"Betore the establishment of this boundary, all
the country to the west of
,the lower Mississippi,
quite lotlw Rio‘del Norte, was ours."
We have thus presented a long array of teati
mony, of no mean - character, to show that we
have not assumed a position, on this subject,
which we were not fully prepared to sustain. A
large portion of "it is of a character, at once to
sileice any man, or any set of men ! who may, for
their own sinister purposes, °ilium ignorance of
the truth, take an opposite position; and we 'hold
that, if all those who might be relied upon as au
thority, in America or in France, asserted to the
contrary, TIM vacr of Mexico having, by treaty,
assented, to the declaration of boundaries, as
claimed by Texis, would be sufficient to silence
them. But,so far from being limited to this single
point, we'have the assertion by Texas; the ac
knowledgment byMexico ; the uniform testimony,
of every- administration, back to Mr. efferson's
in our own country; the cession 'of the territory
called Texas by our government• to Spain, embra
cing the identical boundaries referred to; end the
uniform assertion by France of her right of, pro
perty in the same-territory. All this may ix any
thing but proof ;and yet' we cannot imagine how
a reasonable man could - ask for stronger or more
unquestionable evidence. We therefore charge it
uponthe Edttor of - the Gazette,,that, i n making
the assertion, "Zr rs not rime mai Mexican,
Jinn-icon, or any other authority, (except late loco
foco authority,) defined the Rio. Grande to be the
western boundary of Texas," he has minifefted
culpable, ignorance of the facts in th ; or he
, e case ,
has been actuated by a worse principle-a
- deter
ruination to try 'and mislead the readers of his
paper, upon a point of great importande to every
citizen or the United States. We are'not willing
to . attribute to him a tase motive in making the
assertion. '
G:". What are the federal whigs of ihiNty doing?
No meeting has yet beeu called to respond to the
speech and resolutions of Mr., CLAY. The self.
nomination of the .4 Embodiment " appears to be
received here with the utmost coldness.. •
A Lrps Situ iWitiollx4by John S. - Jenkins
author. of the'Potilleal libitory of New York,yrill
be shortly issued from the;press in Albany.
editor or the .A.klas, who has 'examined the proof
sheets says the work is one of great idtereet . and
- ~•
_ .
■
Mgr
A scandalous story hns been/going the.round ' i
of the federal , press, tia - the effect that Judge Hrefi,
of the Supreme Court, to Oita, had talOwitnproper
hbekties Tiitii:itilady in Cleveland.:political
enemies at thnJudge no . doubt, gave • ettrrcney to
the scanditlaus:fabrioetiOn, for the base purpose..
not only of blieltening his.rePutationcbut of doing
violence to the feelin gs
. of an innocent female.—
A.t the instance of the Judge, an investigation
took pliee, and we learn from the Plaindealer
(democratic) and the Herald, (whig,) that the
Charges and rumors have been proven to be wholly
groundless.'= We are rejoiced that the - affair has
thus terminated, and we trust that the "decency",
editors will do justice to the pittiee they have so
maliciously wronged. .
Clay ileeting in honinllla,
Adcording to the reported proceedings in all, the
Louisville papers, the Clay meeting in that city
must have been a tumultuous affair. Mr. Clay's
Lexington Resolutions were adopted, but not with
out considerable opposition, instead of the address
and resolutions repotted by Judge Nicholas. The
notorious. Wen. J. Graves, was the leading spirit
in the Meeting, acid the peculiar champion, of Mr.
Clay. An additional resolution was offered by
Judge Nicholas, and adopted, declaring tbat if
the House shall findthat it is the intention of„the
President to prosecute the war for thepurpose of
foreign conquest, greatly beyond what a decided ma
jcnity of, the Nation rquires, it will be the duty of
that boily to withhold supplies. How mach con
quest the nation requires, we are not informed.
Steamboat leeidents.
The Captain of the steamer Caroline writes, by
telegraph, to this city, that on on the' ISM iinst,
she burst one of her boilers, near Shawneetown,
111. Mr. Peacock, a passenger from this city,
was killed ; four deck hands were scalded, one of
whom afterwards died. Boat and cargo insured.
The steamboat " Tempest," bound down the
Mississippi, and the "Talisman," froth Cincinnati
for St. Louis, came. - in collisian, on Thursday I
morning, two miles below Cape Girardeau, on
the Upper Mississippi. The latter sunk immedi
ately, in very deep water, and. is a total loss. It
is .estimated that 40 \ persons have lost their lives
by this catastrophe, probaoly more.' Many of the
ladies and passengers were picked up by the
Tempest," baying nothing on them but ' their
night clothes, all else being lost —Gas.
. ca. The stock of a retail Dry Goods Store wil
be sold at . 7 .11 - Kenna's Auction Rooms, this morn
ing, at JO o'clock. By order of assignees.
o:l.over 3500 troops were tlispatihed from New
Orleans within.two, weeks of the 7th inst., to re•
lame Gen. Scott..
czyrhe Mount Save Iron Work% in Maryland,
were lately sold at pbblic auction, for
.$225,00,
not half their value; and the concern, hereafter,
will do business under the name of the Lulworth
Iron Company:"
is the only man, living or dead
who has had the modesty to noninatt himseY for
the Presidency
•
The time has come when iongtis and colds, are
rife, when consumption insinuates its changeful
form—nips many a lovely bud, and lurks within
the present blooming flower, the beautious cheek
now deadly pale, now flushed with crimson hue,
bespeaks the presence of a foe, a direful foe, who
flatters to destroy. To drdp the metaphor, such is
Consumption, often biought on by neglected coughs
and colds, wet feet, &c. BEINAIIt, and use the
sovereign remedy, Doctor Sherman's All Healing
Balsam, a certain and never failing remedy for
coughs, colds. consumption, asthma, paiii in the
side and breast, whooping cough, palpitation of
the heart, liver complaint, bronchttis, &c. Price,
25 cents and $1 per bottle. Sold wholeiale *and
retail by W.Jackson. at his Boot and Shoe Store,
and Patent Medicine Warehouse,SOLiberty street,
Pittsburgh, and by duly appointed Agents in every
town in the tr. States. See advertisement. nov23
linportant to Consumptives I !!—Strange l That
so many who are afflicted with a Cough thit is
gradually wearing them down, and slowly, but
surely stealing them into that dreadful disease,
Consumption—that disease which carries off thou
sands daily, are doing nothing, or what is worse
than nothing, gorging themselves- with nostrums:,
that are puffed to the skies for cures they are said
to have effected on Jame foreign or unknown per
sons. When they can be positively cured by using
Dr. Rogers' Compound Syrup of Liverwort and
Tar, which still continues to effect the most Won
derful Cures ever, recorded in the ann alp of medieine:
A fact which, is proved by reference to the vast
number of certificates from the first and most're
speetable citizens, such as Dr. Wm. J. Richaids
Judge Wm. Burke, the Wife of the Rev. G. W.
Maley, Dr. Hiram Cox, late Professor in Eclectic
Medical College of Cincinnati, and others of this
place. Certificates not only of remarkable cures
of distressing Cough, but Consumption actually
cured, after the Physicians of the highest standing
had given them up' to die? If men of such high
standing will vouch for the etre virtues of this
Medicine, we cannot but infer that it is at least all
that it is represented to be.. It can be hal at D.
C. Kneeland's, also at Messrs Kidd 4- Co,'s •
nov23 .
The Cry is Sarhey Comet—Some have already
made their entry, and a whole Battalion are an
their march. This is the season when General
Disease makes his appearance, his troopi are well
disciplined and officered. General Consumption
his chief warrior,;is wending bis way onwards,
accompanied by his Pioneers. Wet Feet, Cough,
Cold, Night Sweats, Spitting of Blood, Debility,
Exhaustion, Flushings of the face, &c. &c., and
those disturbers of the peace of mankind, Bronchi
al affections of the Throa4 Asthma, Whooping
Cough, &c. But thanks to Dr. Sherman, of New
York, for hissreat invention, " The All Healing
Balsam," Try—and be need!
Price ,25 cents and $t 00 per bottle.
Sold' by WM.. JACKEON, at his Patent Medi
eine Warehouse and Beat and Shoe Store, 89 Lib
erty street, Pitisburgh, and by duly appointed A
gents, in eiery town fn the States. oct3o
GREAT ITALIAN 'REMEDY. ..
PRILADILPRIA, April 28, 1846
•
Being afflicted for'some 8 years with that most
listressing disease, the asthma, and , for the last
1 years much `oftheitime confined to my room,
sad at neveral different ticnni k tmy lifewas des
paired of; - I concluded to - obtain Borne of Ma
coni's Sicilian Syrup, whtch wis.lecommended to ,
me by a friend from New york, wholatated tliat
it had cured some of the most inveterate case's
mown to the medical profession. Suffice it to say,
.',hat, after using e :the above medicine for about 4
weeks, I was tnfirely relieved, and I believe radi
ally cured. Yours with respect,
OLIVER W. OWEN,
• No 175 Bertram at.,
Hays is Brockway, Wholesale aid Retail Agents;
see advertisement. * feb22
2Bbla. Mason', Challenge Blacking, received and
.-for sale , by - -_ • .
nov24
1 CASK Potash, warranted good, at retail by
nor 24 ' • J. P. MORGAN
0 BALES Velvet Bottle Cork", for, sale by
.nos 24 • .J. D. MORGAN
BBL: Gronn4 Lac Dye, for sale by
nov24 - • . ' J. D. MORGAN
.RALEB Fresh Liquorice Root, for.sole by
+Q. novg4 - - J. D. MORGAN.
2 CASES Orange ds um Shellac fin', sale . by
'nov24' - . J. D. MORGAN
S HINGLES: 20014.'0n hand and fordne by
ior.
Pima 'and Irwin stn.
or-24
UM
=eu=
NEW YQRIC. MARKET.
November 23,3 P. M.
* lt has been raining all day, and the Market is
dull. Moderate sales of Mons occur at previous
,
GRAIN-11m market is at a stand, and very
dull fOr all descriptions. ' • -
COTTON—Haa met a decline of ic,
CORNMEAL—SaIes at $3 p
, 1
PHILADELPHIA MARKET,
Noyember'23, 3 P. M.
FLOUR--Sales of Genesee .at $5,87i. City
Mills brands are held at $6.
WHEAT—prime- White is selliug ati1,320
1,38. iPrime Bed at $1,2801,31.:
.
KILLED HOGS=Sales at $5,2505,624 per
100
COEN—Moderate sales of Mixed at 60c. •
OATS--Seles at 40c
WHISKEY—Is selling at 26c.
Groderiea and Provisions without change
4: BALTIMORE 41ARRET.
Noyember 23, 4 P. M. -
FLOITR--The - market is quiet, with sales of
fine Genesee brands at $6. Prices advaiced a
shade, but again:declined.:. •
GRAIN--The market is completely at a stand.
Quotations same as before the arrival of the
steamer: '
CORN MEAL--Siles at $3 per bbl. •
COTTON --Sales of 200 bales Louisiana it 7,1
7f. Market heavy.
Provisions are without change.
Married, •
On Monday evening lam, by the Rev.Jamits La&
caster, Mr. JACOB BROCK, to Mite SARAH .11111.1111124
11 of this city.
4 For there are two heavens, sweet;--
Both made of love;;--one, inconceivable
Even b) - the other; so divine ills:
The other, far on thiiaide of be stars
.4 By me n cal Pd liome,wb en some blest pai r are Inetl!,
T ADIES are 'cautioned 'against using Cominon
L
Preppred Chalk: They are not aware how fright
fully injurious it is to the skin ! how coarse, how
rough, how sallow, yellow, and unhealthy the skin
appears alter using prepared chalk! Besides it is
injurious, containing a large quantity of lead We
have prepared "'beautiful vegetable article, which
we call Janes' ?penis!' Lily White. It is perfectly
innocent; being:purified of all deleterious qualities;
and it imparts to the stain a natural, healthy, Ma
baster, clear, lively white; at the sameqtime acting
as a cosmetic on the skin, making it soft and smooth.
Dr. Janies Anderson, Practical Chemist of Massa
chusetts, "aye: " After analysing Jones' Spanish
Lily White, I find it poasesses the most beautiful
and natural, and at the same time innocent white I
ever saw. I Certainly can conscientiously recom
mend its use to all whose spin requires beautifying,"
Price 25 Cents a box. Directions --the best warto
apply Lilly White, is with gall leather or wool—the
former is preferable. r - •
A - rtire err or Terrkrort 25 cerrrs.—White teeth,
F . oul breath, healthy Gums. Yellow and unhealthy
teeth, after being once or twice cleaned with Jones'
Anther Tooth Paste, have the appearance of the
most, beautiful ivory, and; at the same time it is so
perfectly innocent and exquisitely fine, that its con
stant daily use is highly advantageous, even to those
teeth that are in good condition, giving them a beau
tiful polish, and preventing a premature decay : —
Those already decayed it prevents' from becoming
worse—it also fastens such as is becoming loose„
and- by perseverance it will render the foulest teeth
delicately Whit", and mike the breath delicidusly
sweet. Price 2.5 or 371 cents a box. All the above
are sold only at 82 Chatham at. sign of the American
Eagle, NEIW York, and by the appointed Agents
whose-names appear lathe next column.
Witirirou JIMMY, and-get a rich husband, lady?
"Your face is your fortune." Is't beautiful, clear,
fain? Is it white' If not, it can be made ao even
though it be yellow, disfigured, sunburnt, tanned
and freckled. Thousands have been made thus
who have washed once or twice .with Jones' Italian
Chemical Soap. The effect is glorious and magnifi
cent: But, bit sure you get the genuine Jones' Soap,
at the Sign of the American . Eagle, 82 Chatham st.
Ring-worm, Salt-rheum, Scurvy, Erysipelas, Bar
bee. Itch, are often cured by Jones's Italian Chemi
cal Soap, when 'every kind of remedy has failed.
That it cures pimples, freekles, and Clears the skin,
all know. f Sold at the American Eagle, 82 Chatham
st. Mind reader this seldom or never fails.
C. INGLIS Jr. Paterson.'
Sold at Jacxsores, 89 Liberty at., head of Wood,
Sign of the Big Boot. nov23
WILLIAM J. BIIRASIDE,
AUCTIONEER AND COMMISSION *MIGRANT,
. - • Ayeekeny city, Pa.
CIYCIILLa.
MBE Undersigned haying complied with the re
jj quireinents of the Auction Law, and taken out
Commission as Auctioneer, for the city of Alle
itheriy; is now ready to receive' hlerchandixe,ln all
its variety; on 'consignment for eitherpublic or pri
vate sale; and from long experience in the above
braches of business, flatters himself that he will be
able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their patrOnage.
Liberal advances made on consignments. I shall
endeavor to make speedy sales and quicrxreturns-
Tenderiuryou and your friends my services, I re
main your obedient servant, -
Wlll. J. BURNSIDE. -
Allegheny city, September 1847. .
. -• ntrattrarer.s.
James May, James 111 , Cully, John Little, Jr.;John
B. Guthrie, Wm. A. Hill & Co., Jonas R. MiClinvocg t
Jas. K. Lc4an, John D. Davis,'Parke and, Hannen,
John „B.l4 , Fadden St Co., Alexander Stuart Ymnag
& Stevenson. nov24-7
vs TN the Court of Common Pleas of
Allegheny county, 1./ecambei Term.
1541, No. 103.: • '
• Vatthew, Riley vs, John :11ultiollitti
. and Sarah his wife.
And now, to - wit: November 20,H
1847, the account of Peter Develin, Sequeltrator
appointed by the Court in this case, having been
Sled in the office of-the Prothonotary, on motion of
G. P. Hamilttin, Esq., the Court oroer dad direct,
that notice of the firing of said account be given to
all persons interested, by three publications. in - the
, rfiforning Post," a newspaper published in-the city
Of Pittsburgh, that said "account will be confirmed
on Saturday the 27th nun., and the said Sequestra tor
discharged from the. farther execution of said trust,
unless eause:to the coatrary be shown.
9y the:Colin. 41111811
„noi24-3tdl- • Prothonotary.. .
_ .
JOHN D. MORGAN.-
4 , .
i.4 5 ,A 4 4 4 4.-7 1
MEI
~.~~,:
- ._;,:
-----konL MATTERS. 4
fn the 9irarter Sessions yesterday, the cue
of CorrimCniSealth vs, Benj. L. FabriestOck and
Oliver P.Blackburn, for libel on Rev. TX; Teas
tale, wit -.comMenced. .hleurs. Mahon and Efovr
ard for Commonwealth; Messrs Burke and ,
negan for Defence. • - -
. . .
This case originated in a publieetion made in
the Chronicle, 'in May last, by the defendants; in
which they give an account or the proceeding. of
meetings:by the Grant' street Baptist Congrega
tion, of which Rev. T. C. Teesdale is Paator.
We have notes of testimony, but cannot possibly
find room for them. The only witnesses examined
were Mr.. Dumars, of the Chronicle, Mr. Jordon,
,
and Mr. Teasdale. TIM exarninatioil of the tatter
tools. up the greater,portion of the day
0:1-The Theatre . closes for•the season this even
ing; ',with, Mr. Baker's Benefit. He'is a meritori
ous young actor; one who will shine someday in
the galaxy - of dratnatie st ar s. Give him a good
audience.
a-z,mr. Wills , Address, wilt be 'published to,
morrow. Persons wishing extra copies, will
please leave orders today. • -
pp' Our compositor made- sad - worli. with _
item; yesterday, headed " Sloan ease:. We have
nit the copy, and do not remember what "was
written, but we certainly did not mean tosaythat
Mr. Bayard had :appealed to the,ll. S. CoUrt. We
are Info/riled:that be intends to resist the payment
of the coat, by, an appeal to the Supreme Court.
DIIC!SIPA TellES
By ELECTRIC TELL'GMH,
.7;:xpatetitt FOR 428 Noawria_.A.OST,
~'~=
_.
~._:..C~!
El 1
II
NMI
MIN
BQBRIi 'xi iriatAite r
• -
• purietirsouts $5 ;.stitat.r. Ticiltro 75 Off
50 cants I Second - Bos, 96 , 11
Pit, f Gallery; 90' . if
, _ • , •
BENEFIT OF MR BAIER.—Last Night of the
Season.--Mr. RARNEI WILLIAMS will
pear in two characters. ' _
Wediteses, Novembor elks
WilLtke presented. a,pliry in 5 Acta caned
.11B4ELL11110, 'The Great Banaitt.
Abeallino,
Flodoardo,
Parossi,
Marrimo,
Bmirg,
-Steam Boat at Att,ttoit4
VITILL be sold at public isle, at the
-VT haft Wharf, on Saturday 'the 27th inst.=. Z
Welock, P.M.; the one half of the Stearn Beat MI
NER, as she-now lies, being th e interest of the ht.
James Armstrong, deteaaed. Tenne•actownsodat ,
ing./AS. PATTERSON,
' Administrator' •
nov23=dtd•
rrnosr. who have been-deceived with mock pre.;
tended Hair preparations, should read the fol
lowing statements of relpectable" persons:
Mr. Abraham Vanderbeck, of PS Avenue - D,Niver-
York, certifier that his head was entirely bald:on
the, top, and by the u*e of two 3s. bottle. of Ames ,
Coral Hair Restorative, he has a good, crop of hair,
and will' tion hare it long, thick; and luxuriant: - /
Mr. Wm. Jackson, of 89 Liberty st., Pittsburgh,
certifies: On the 3d of Feb. 1847, that Mr. Thomas
Jac:titan's head,':. - t':m the top, was entirely bald for
fifteen years,and that by, using two 3s. bottles of
Jones Coral Hair* Restorative, the hair is growing
fast, thick and healthy.' He expects by using shies
little longer to - have a better head of hair than he"
ever had. Nam you Barer oa Dennitore a Mr.
Power, a grocer, on Fulton st., had hit hair COM.
pletely choked up with dandruff, and . Jones , Coral
Hair Restorative entirely and permanently cured it.
Directions for using Jones> Coral Hair Restorative:
For forcing the growth of Hair, it is necessary to
cause a slight friction on the-ecalp, sethat the
iterative may enter the pores. This may be done by
applying it with a moderately hard brush, but it is
not netemary to Use these harsh means.exceptin ie.
Mal cases of baldness. •Where the Hair falls Off,'
turns grey, &c., apply the Restorative with the had,
ore soft brash. _Part the hair in the differentPlaces,'
BO that the restorative-may touch the scalP. The ,
'time directions may be used for Dressing, 41t. '
Said at Jserstnes No 89 Liberty st. head of Wood, `-
' Sign of the Big Boot. • n0v23 1 .
DYSPEPSIA DYSPEPSIA !—` Many ' Cure Of
Dyspepsia (of long standing) have beeir move
by the use of the rateable 'medicine known
Ratne , s Worms= Pais,: which restore the -di
gestive organs to theinealthy and natural condition,
and preserves them in that state. A' faithful _trial,
will prove the above assertion to be correct. • Fall
directions with regard to diet, injuriouribabiti,
accompany each box. Ptice, 25 cents a box. .Fir
sale erhdlesale and retail, by
S. L. CUTHBERT ;
nov22 No. 50 Smithfield; near 3d 11. 1
Agents--Wm. Cole, Diamond; Allegheny eiti;
JOhn.l4l o Cracken, sth ward, Pithibuzgh t ; and .
Smith; Dirfitingham.
- ,
Allegheny County, est • 'i '
IN the matter of the ExecutOrtsac. !
... i... - 1 9 .. count of the Estate of lan Tinier, •
deceased. No -. Oct. Term, lSO .., •
1`) ' - 0
And now, to wit, Oct. 25;* 847 u . i.is
... j .,
motion of Mr. Woods and - Mr. Brio* _
--,
Esti.ls George R. Riddle; Francis V.
Flannegan„ and William' B. Austin, are appointed •
Auditors to audit the within - account, and distribute
the balance. By the Court... . . ,
. - .
. _. • JOHN YOUNG, Ja.,.+Ca.
. . ,
.
The undersigned. Auditors will meet,- for the pot;
pose of their appointment, at the office- of`
.Georgo
R. Riddle, bth stree.t, • Pittsburgh, on Tharsdif, the
23d day of December, (1847,) at 2 o , cloct, P. hi;
at which time and place all persons interested**
hereby notified to attend. , ' - -,:
- • • -GEORGE R. RIDDLEi
C. F4.ANEGAI2,. •
• , • WM. E. AUSTIN, : ' •
Pitteb , gl2., Nov. 22, .1847-3tdat3tw* Audliong;
ATHENAEUM .REP'NESIIMENT 41W B.drigmtt
_ _
_ - - SALOON. - -
_
METE subscriber take! pleasure in announcing to
the ladies and gentfemen of Pittsberat, that
their elegantly fuynished, apartments- are now open
for the reception of visitors. ,
Ladies and gentlenten visiting the city are
quested to give them acall.
Dinners, suppers, or other refreshments furnished
to parties at -short notice.
Fresh oysters regularly received and eitoked In
every style. Hot coffee, tea or chocolate, at all
Orders for ice creams, cakes and cenfectinner'y .
for parties punctnally supplied, and attended: tO4ll
any part of the city and vicinity: • ~ •
nov224t • PECK, THOMPSONBr CO: 1!
Wholesale Dry. Goods.
. • •
TIIST received, at the Whclesale . Dry :Goode
room s , - 62 Market 5t.,.2d story :`
3 cases new kyle of Prints ;
2 g , Blue and Orange do;
2 Orange Plaids, new style;
4 Mird and Striped Casairiettr
6 Balec . White, Red and yellOw Flannels;
- 2 Cases Domestic Ginghams •
4 i g Striped and Plain Ai:lace:is;
• I " Kentucky Jeans
g 4 ` Superior Ticking; , • •' ,
2 " Canton Flannel.. .• . . ,
Also, White Linens; White : Goods of eveiy deo.
cription• Hoods, Caps, Gloves, Hosiery, Lace., Lc.
On hand, an extensive assortment, of.BrOwn and
Bleached Muslin', Fancy Prints, Gingliams,„Che*,
Bonnet ribbons, French Plumes i etc. ate. '
Merchants .are respectfully s olicited to call and
examiae oar assortment; as, we ate confident our
stock will favorably compare with Eastern Heeren,
both in variety and prices. . .
nov22 • .A. A. MASON 1k..C1:4
ORS E" $ WEEKLY BUDGET OF• NEW
in BOOKS FOR DECEMBER . :
Graham's Magazine, for December;
Coders Lady's Book - - -
National Magazine "
Camp WO 'or a Yohmteer; by , one who has seen
the Elephant. • • " -
Fitzgerald and Hopkins, or scenes-and adventure , a
in theatrical Life.
.. -
$lOO Prize tale. The secret service ship.
A great variety of Plays, Farces and Operas,lke:
for sale at MORSE'S, C.
Fourt ieee, '
Persons wishing. to subscribe fo r any of h
Meti •.„4 '
ern Magazines for 1848, Can_ hare them furnished
atthe Eastern prices, without any charge fOr
Age. They will be delivered at the (Ace - , withiP
three days of their publicatioe. "The Magazine!
at Eaatern prices.
nov22
Pittsburgh and.,CUistreLiSTlLle
Comp Any.
rilla Stockholders in the Pittsburgh and Connells
vine railroad company are hereby notified that
theannual election for the Director, of thoabove,
company will tare plac'e at the Frantlin Halt, next
door to Philoliall, in-the city of Pittshurghibetiseen,
the hoer" of 2 and 6 P.' on•Sionday, the 6th day
of December neat: -
WM. M. LARIMER, Jr.,
Of the Board of Directors.
Pittshurgh, Nor. 20th, 1847:
In complionce with the wishes of imndry stock
holders, I do hereby call the. especial attention or
the stoexholdere in the aforesaid company gentio,
ally .to.the foregoing . notice, nod xequeat a fultato f
tendance of said stockholders. • '
A meeting of stockholders .will be held at WA
same place at 10 o'clock A. M. of the someday. -
`EDWARD'D. GAZZAM,
Searetary of the last meeting of stockholders..
of the Pittsburgh and Connellerille
Company. _
. Pittsburgh, Nor. 20,1847. nirtl.3-td
- -
P.
'ltte ( burgh and Connailsvilte- Railroad
Company.
THE annual election for Directors of the above
Compasy,•how the 1 , Penns, nia and Ohio
RaiiaoadCompany,w will take piste Philo Ball,
on Third street, over, the Poet Pitidlutels
between the heists or 2 and 6 o'clock, P,M,,orMon.
day the 6th - day of Dedailioi next: . • .
W ROBINSON Vice 'President.,
The. annual meeting or the Ste:Molders, of the
above mentioned Company, will held attire sem'e
place, at 2'oclock, P. M., at which an - exhibit of
affairs or said Company w il l be made, and smelt In(
sinew; transacted as may be presented th r th e „o nk ,,,
side:aeon of the Stockholders.
n22.6td-2tw .W. ROBINSON . ; Presided:
PllO laldfr—ahe drrellitstr house at presenkilicit.
1. - pied by the subscriber, corner orWelatteriiiiit
Fulton- street,lso Ward. POssessiowgiveu-icurielti•
ately
.10 1 112Q:EBUTIAlt. , ,
,
, t
~
sM4. :-
.. '~-' -~~3Z '.
y.Yy_ 7 - "
Mil
To be followed by_,
THE IRISH L10N.., - I
Mies Mddda:
The whole to •conehade with •
THE DUMB BELLE - ;
M. B. mcntsE.
MERE
ME
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ffifile
i , 4
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13
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i l Bunt.
ft Thur.,
1
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