,
44'
al - I is still, save the millet:'. useful .
.. ; wheals end the friendly sickle in the fields.
LitikktorYntptrand brethers.eamuriert may
'!•-veileftrtitey !rave fleeted pasitnifore such
Universal idiom may be displayed;
vrtOrsve the --esstior liberty. and we. must
stand, liltaitren, the haiird of the die. Let
flea despond. Let all be , cool and watch
Ati, and; like the bridesinaids in the parable,
keep your lamps burning; and let your con
tinued resolution be like a beacon to guide
those *rho - are now -hastening far and wide
.o follow year memorable example.
4 00 — Oriel% t4 - e rely ur] your firmness%
erewarilice: treachery or womanly fear,
'Willa cast our esuse back for half a eentu •
Pry: lietmenvan, woman, or child, break
doiirn the - solemn pledge, and if they do.
may diedivas of and the starving
pursue (them—they 'deserve slavery who
would madlyveoOttit.
'Our 'machinery is all arranged. and your
'cense will, in three days, be impelled on•
wsid 11101 the intellect we can summon to
its aid; therefore, while you are peaceful,
s be firm; whilst you are orderly make all be
so likewise; and whilst you look to the law,
remember tlittyou had no voice - in -making
"at, tridare =therefore the slaves to the will,
r the law; and the price of pier masters.
of the &sdeiation are called
*llan to aid and assist in the peaceful exten
sion of !the:movement and to forward all
- moneys .. for the use of the delegates who
°'
snay -be—expressed over the country.—
Strengthen our hands at this crisis. Sup.
pert your leaders. Rally round our sacred
cause. and leave the decision to to the God
1 . of instice and of battle.'
' Execntion of Queen Mary.
;Followed by her servants, and by NI
`bearing her train, she entered the grea,
"ball. and walked to the staff •Id. which had
been erecked at.- its upper end. It was a
raised plitiform,about twenty feet in height
and twelve broad, surrounded by a rail,
and coratred with black. Upon it were
placed a low chair and cusidn, two other
seats, and the block. The Queen regar.'
ded it without the least change of counts.
nonce, cheerfully mounted the steps, and
sat down with the same easy -glace and
dignity-with which she would have occupi• d
'ed her throne. On hor light was seate
the Earl of Kent and Shrewsbury, on her
left the sheriffs, and before her the two
cxecationers. The Earl of Kent, the
Dean of Petershorou2h, Sir Amias Paulet,
Sir Drew Drewry, Beal the clerk of the
privy., council and others, stood beside the.
scaffold; and these, with the guards, offi
cers, attendants, arid scone of the neighbor
ing gentry, who had been permitted to be
present, made up an asserrilly of about
two hundred in all. Beal then read the
warrant fur her death, which she heard
with appal cot attention; but those near her
- , coal see, by the sweet and absent ex
pression of her countenance, that her
thoughts wete far off. When it was fin
ished-rahe crossed herself, and addressed
a''Pvi-words-to the persons round the.scaf
fold. She spoke of her rights as a Boyer
eigti princess, which had been invaded and
trampled on, and of her long sorrows arid
imprisonment; but expressed the deepest
thatiktulness toGorl, that, being now about
'to die for her religion, she was permitted ,
before the company to testifiy that she died
a.Catho and inuctcent of having inven
ted -any or consented to any practices,
against the Queoies We. 1. will here,'
said-she, 'in my last moments accuse no
one, ,but. when I am gone, much will be
discovered that is now hid, and the objects
of those - who have procured my death be
snore clearly disclosd to the world.'
The Dean of Petersburgh then prafea
in English, bein g joined by the noblemen
, and gentlttßen w ho were present—whilst
-Mats, kneeling apart, repeated portions of
the penitential palms in Latin, and after
, -owurds continued her prayers in English
:By this time, the dean having concluded,
..there was a sleep silence, so that every
word was heard. Amid this stillness, she
,recommended to' God his afflicted church.
rherson, the king of Scotland, and Queen
-Elizabeth. She declared that her whole
tope-rested on,,her.Saviour; and, although
- she confessed that she was a great sinner,
she httmliy,trusted that the blood - of that
immaculate Lamb, which bad been shed
, ;fur all sinners, would wash all her guilt a
, uray. She then invoked the blessed vir-
Agin and all ,the saints, imploring them to
sttrant her tifeir prayers with God; aid final.
; declared. that she forgave all her ene
-..mies. 'lt was impossible for any one to
-..4s bold-her at this moment without being
deeply - affected, on her knees, her hands
Clasped together and raised to heaven, an
expresSion of sdaation and divine sereni
.4y lighting up her features. and upon her
lips the words of forgiveness to her perse.
c,utetts. As she finished her devotions, she
.r . lsiase4 the Crucifix, ant:, making the sign of
crust exclaimed in a clear, sweet voice,
As thine arms,o my God, were spread
out upon the .cross, so receive me within
„
411 n, amts o f „thy mercy: extend thy pity,
and -forgive miims!
Sbe then cheerfully suffered herself to
be..nndressed by her two women. Jane
Kennedy and Elizabeth Carle, and gently
.tidaioniebed them not to distress her by
;.their tears and lamentations—puting her
finger - cm her 'lips, and'bidding re
--"a-,-Visiiiiherthat she had promised f theor m
them.
-;;--,-Ckesitpingthe executioner come up to off--,
-,nissii4nocp, She smiled, and playfully
;said id* 42a4.--wher been used to such
DtrtS9 l the chamber nor to undress” be
ors so many people. - --1 0 henall was ready
- kissed .her two ,woroiik, and, giving
them her'hist" blessings aceirea4heril
_ - leave' Ur.. see athedl ef
m -hlteg 6 0 : W10d
s her eyes with r t
b B 4-gbleffn - Stbellitix** .
au&sloes togher.
•-• hiri,netk lffis
- - itint
- • '"'" '
• r ...4
-*le*
11X-4 Ir4vl , ""N'
or-
:3-' .. y-
111
_. t ~.
_; ,
. . .
- Tr •" ' -- '''' - ''''• ' •
tbustnke t a
nilitrarsgesoa tonnem..
s , -
of
t .
--.
et...•
a n
.
T °F l4 - atUais4 ate i nelaoo4iniwtil pm
- W: l: 7 ' ! lc f P 'equal itenali
lIVpO. Lord I trusted;
-happy 16t.elt48.thtithei.iiiiyefteiiiiii
theral a ve lnthee;o yield to th e wseverirtedernsoSs,ePlbsmeanie,.let-meseietputtoconfiSion." . On he , ;
inpriade-aware of tier mistake, She instant- i • and thsi tte lbe principles. of .squat ! rietraastd. demo ...
'lv knelt down, and,gropiug with h e r hands ! cratic h, - rty• Must ultim a tel y prevail .-fibedele.
s- s s' , - -
for the hl
at, her neck - upon it without '-' land,
• l% e alse .
pl s Zt r i tt expr ' eas. 4-' tio those
:4 tf:7 , , iss- vou ,
the slighteat , mark of trembling or . hesita- I.
act. _
au-ii 'ae• „' --••• .0S Ss:sirs - 7M tisaniene'ea ' of el test'
don. Her last words. were, "Into thy epect as Z.
_-;.: Yo u r Mostgb!;:a 4 v l t , ..
_.„..
-hands I commend my spiri4 for tho u hast . ~.:'.." , ; ;,,,tp: A L 4. t -, pR.,
redeemed me, 0 Lord Grid of truth : ." --At 1 P. NYfs s . •tilell-•Ch'lnvs .
'iir.tigfJ
thialmainent the tears _ and emotions of the i Such. see ••7to as therie,
.. ,,,L . . i . , , ,,,? %,,
spectaors haereached 'their height, and vocate calls t'sympathising with - *S s . 1 00;.: ".101.0tsj.,
appear, unfortunately, to have shakes the co mmon with the party - t o , : -41(ztbaItinettaniiiiids
nerves and disturbed the •aim of the e74-e - .% .himself, thinks that the Itotart4oq.ed to
cutioner, So that the fi rst blew was ill-di- - privilegee, he regards .pcvertysitSdenee- of,,
rectei, and only woundedlis victim. She ignorance and crime, and deriOo4l4lose wla6
lay, however, perfectly Still, and the neatproclaim the r.ational and constitutioratrights of
stroke severed the head froth the body.-:- every freeborn American to be sympathi sera
with ttorob law!"
The executioner then 'held the head up_ and i
called aloud,:"God saare-the Queen!" .. "So . The Han. ,Isaces flecittStatir has also been de
let all Queen I:E E lizabeth's enemies perishi" flou nced Tor writing. a reply 'to the same. Commits
was the prayer of the Dean of Peterbor I tee, and there is scarcely a federal journal in the
ough; but-the spectators were dissolved Uniori that has not designated his letter as an act
io tears, and one deep voice only, answer-...
lof treason against the country. Here is the letter
ed Amen. It came from the Earl of Kent,
. that has called forth their indignation, aid we arc
An effecting incident now occurr ed . On ,
e 'ardent that every -man who entertains the feel-' 1
removing the dead body, and- the clothes .
ingi urea American freeman will respond twits
and mantle which lay beside it Mary's fa- ; . . ._
:sentiments.
-
vorite little dog, witichliad followed its i -. • •
Washington, Ans.. 22,1842.
mistress to the scaffold unperceived, was D at a Sia-i-Please to accept my grateful thanks
found nestling under them. Ne intreaty for your kind invitation, in behalf of the eomtnit
could prevail on it to quit the'ipot; and ,it tee Of which you . are
chairman, to unite with
remained lying - beside. the
,cnr,p.erond Democrats
...Lab:lin. at'
r: 4-4, Y4ll: 4' c 'F la r :ii s.-u lk tr e r il e :ti l t n e .
stained in 'the blood, lillsforcibly 7 eared Rhode
. { 3oth inst. teen iiiiMersner:that it wooed - tiff iill -
by the. attendants.. . • me great pleasure...to be with you on that occasion;" -
awayf Tytler's History of Scotland. but envazements both of public and private 'char
'Le acter r ender this impossible.
I most sincerely sympathise with the
. .Suffrage
party of Rhode Island; but their sufferings are
destined to haven speedy termination. Pu'ilie o-
TSS Pllll,l,ll'S tS' WIC H. SMITH, EDITORS ANSI PROPRHMORS•
pinion, in thirsenuntry, is more powerful than - the: •
sword,—morete.rrible than an armyith banners.
Millions of free „hearts throughout the Union beat
rem ['sive ,with-your own, in the cause of your
~ ____-..------7--- political emancipation. Your gallant little State
is now the only spot in our favor ' d country where
to""Eitler Page's defence of Joe Smith,
freeholders and their oldest sons constitute a pt ivy
ill appear to most oW. ileged class, and where the n.tives of other la :us
----- -- ------ who have fled from o ppression is ~'s ei r own coun
ty
ire. Karns and the Gazette. --In our n otice o r Hee and become American eitizms are denied
mr. She privilegersiff voters. This will not—canna
the slander that was circulating respecting
long continue. The march is' free principles is
Karns' vote on the Tariff, which was , first publish- onward and their progress cannet be much longer
ed by the Gazette, we acquitted that journal of i ar rested in the land of Roger Williams. so nar . Uver
istentionally misrepresenting Mr. 'K's course; l'eal suffrage,and representation according d
b a rs, w atem.
roust
the
r epose. pillars
Persevereit pon
then A i iit n e r i y e o u u n r '
r f
i r e a e h is
but an article 'which appeared in its columns of
Wednesday eveiling, compels us to believe that i terms cause; and by a firm and energetic, but peace -
its first statement was, deliberately uttered for the ful o entest,rionquer from your oppressors the rights
purpose of injuring Mr. Karns in the estimation and liberties of freemen. Your victory is certain:
of the friends of a protective Tariff in td's coon. Yours, wart'' respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
ty, If it is not r,•O, why dots the editsr fly into i P. W. Fr.aii t ts, Chairman.
a passion a t correction of the slander, and I Is this "sympathising with mob law," Mr:Par•
basely insinuate that there are other votes given kin? Is it because he denounces the s ystem that
by Mr. Karns besides the one we published, that I would deny to the "natives of other lands, who
w Md prove him to be u nfriendly to the Tariff? i have fled from oppression in their own countries
The charge is not distinctly made, but *it is and become American citizens, the privileges of
p!uinly Hiirria•ed. We dey him. however, to voters." that you would excite a feeling of pub.
show any vote or act of Mr. Karns that would lie indignation against: him?
m ese him to be unfriendly to a judicious protsc- The editor of the Adoveate lies-denounced these
tisn of home industry. • gentlemen as s ympathisers with mob law, and
In our notice of the vote on Wriglit'santi. pre. we now call upon him to publish the letters on
tertian resolmion, we' stated that all the m embers
,-„shi a h.fl e maises the s char gesso she ; his R eaders may_'
from this county exi•epting Mr. Lightner, voted understand-the extent of their - !*b.fm - rt."
.
against it. The Gazette snaps at this, and chars- 'AA i;llaisilftsguetism Noil*itimed.—The
es us otith attempting , to sti4epresent Mr. L's- -
good people or Castleton, Vermont, werea
ear
course on the Tariff question. W
v 0
e never thought
fe weeks since-electrified-bylbe appear
for a moment o` doing tbat gentleman any injuss
lice. We could not fiad his name among the -vice of a handbill announcing that "Dr.
" would deliver i lecture on Animal
yeas and -- nays. and instead of accusing Mr. Adrien,
L i ghtner of dodging the question, as the facts Magnetism, combined with electricity and
would warrant us in doing, we adopted the mild- other al experiments, on %Veda
phitosopbic
er phaseulogy end merely stated that he did not
nesday evening, Aug. 24. When the night
vote. The Gszttte says that Mr, Lightner' was
- c ame the room was crowded with the beauty
not in Harrisbugh, but was attending to some .
private business of importance, This is a pretty and fashion of the romantin village; and at
apology to make for a public servant ne g'ecting the request of the Doctor, a committee was
his duties. Mr. Lightner was elee led by the pen- appointed as usual by the audience, who
ale of Allegheny to attend to their business; he determined not to be humbugged if possil' .
w a s.paid a large salary for doing it, and here we We- • -,„,..
find, when a q uestion of the deepest importance They, however,soon discovered that "the
to his ems.titue.its is to be acted' sin,and when ev-
boy," instead of being asleep was
"
cry friend to the interests of Pittsburgh ghoul wide
be at his post, Mr. Liglatner is absent /j-• when the awake," which discovery so thwarted the
matter is mentioned his party journals excuse Lecturer that hTh e iin
carpet inediatel was y ckloseden the,
him on the plea that he was attending to his performances'. e ta up
owni business! Is this the Gaz itte's notion of a and strings, pullies, &c. for.nd beneath,
which saroused the , danclet' of the Commit
fai'liful public servant? Had one of the democratic
tee that they i
members been absent'-instead of Mr. Lightner m -
- i m mediately applied to the
his neglect of duty would have been rung in eve
orner of the county, and perhaps made the p ie of Mesme.r to disgorge the cash; and
roper au,
'horities and compelled the disci
rcyobcject for the labors of another i n vultigating• p
Committee. not satisfied with this they compelled him
If Mr. Lightnerwas attending to his own bust - and his travelling ;: companions to sign the
_ , h i
ness at ItiSti ale Wit the interests of s constitu- following paper.
ents demanded his presence at -Harrisburg, per. k "Wk„ the undersigned, exhibitots of Ani
haps his apologists can inform us whether he mai Magnetism, do acknowledo that the
drew his-pay during his absence. If he did, he is enhihition at Castleton, Aug. 24, 1842, we,
7.1 7. :1bl:i first feodeerraaltsmeamuabetrhefrosma ff Artaleggehemnyenw.ho fur the want of the power of producing th e .
has made the public pay him fur attending to prrsnised effect, did contrive by 'means of
his own business. wires, strings, and pullies, an attempt to
impose upon the good sense of the audience,
The tederalistilitive for sometime past been at. but by the close examination instituted on
tempting to excite a feeling .of popular indignation the part of the individuals, 'Utterly failed in
against A mite pi•omineris m embersof the .. JOHN' ADRiaN,
demo- 1 the attempt."
cratic party for holding correspondence with the 1
suffrage - men of Rhode Island, and expressing
I
sympathy for the cause in which the disfranchised , "JESSE BEGLE,
.
his
Jour; WILLIAMS.
mark.
earnest of that State are struggling.
The Dr. has not since been heard from.
The editor
of tile Advocate in his paper of yesterday says \ __________------------'-- -
that "lVlrl'Van Uuren has written to the Dorrites Think of Thisa-Specto and. Paper.
We n'l' -per yet b eard a bask man de
-1
/*Rhode blend, fissuring them of his must hear- 1
t f Y o r B t Y lre inPa p t e h o lt pl cc e
iotfh.Rthheadme,inlstlahneicri
t e h fir e t n s
jo t y o m s e ec n u t r o e f
~ nouncing a meta llic cerrency as "vision-
the rights'and ?r ivileges to which they are enti
.tied, and which are enjoyed by their feUots , -citi-,, !
'tens in other States of the Union. it is nothing ,
new for Ms. Van Buren to sympathise with mot
la*."
•- , 44.. t..; ary" who did not urge as the , greatest ob
jection to it, that there was riot enough in
the world to serve as a standirdof value.
...
r
I To upset this argument it iiiinly neces
.. sary to state, on the authority .4af• a man
Ths followtng is the letter written by M. Van 1 whose assertion no wbig will dispute, two
IBaren, for which our neighbor would °lnaba feel' important facts, viz: A paper currency
i .ing of indignation against him.
' - JCIEDEREWK , Aug. 27, I 514?..
Silt: l hive isicaiied yetis letter - of the 17th inst.
contaie4Aan invitation from-the. Com nittn,of Ar- in the country; . -
", can never with safety, except:arc dollars
to each: individual (men, two! -''children)
whereas, thaistoouot of ape
megenteMS... 'o f which ' you are • . the Ohairman, to .
n i eet - , :Ahe 'li e . ii rt io s . Ind
_feum d s t ilt serrege in i Cif? to each individual, if the' . natural ,]awe.:
,-titiodeialefat a-rnatts.(,;laua - .Bake_ in Seekonk, ' of supo„and demand were : not disturbed
.._.„ ,..
•,,,,....,,. • •
7.-mtioioili.476o,',lr••reir.. ' et-:thatit .ari-11.-nni-ba•ii......y.-1-g 4 .-; ° - i.., 1.4 4H , , , ...:A e .g.... 6 .
7r' 00010c4t1:-Peelniirin,j,i-tionst--..._.0*.illtat.: •
,•':
•-: -.--, .--:,-. -. ..:
tator , s, would be • .:, .ik;1t 111 §1. :
.hi 11 , ,:: ..._,:inviAtU • AS leek' iartOtitint iiwiet/g.l • - ,it.. 1. - -44a.;iiitioi•*;: , .:i -. • - i -Of - rgOld
Imui ti t.p„.
tnsetel . .";:..,_.::'. - 1 1 :... .:****44.002.0i1-. Mtlieo.,;;i.'--:,.i1.,. :,.„,,,,,'.-,..-,:.!.11L,':';-j: ;.,;.-L—,..2 - .•
,no* .': ~,,..,, , , 1'i...:,". - ,.1044.03* ,.- ,,.. :-..--ijtowwi,,.„
,„,„,:,-
~.,,,:v5t5.,:i....,;„ .r, ....!:,SFR
'Jiiiio,4#oo. , sof a ,. '' .. I '''. ' iLi' i' . 7 ' ' .'_ : : ... -- . T - 7, 401.;$
7' :.*;,...,,,..
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'44r41f•':,,::_fi,,;.,77.-.:Fr4,4,:.,.:;-,:%7: 't41:14m7,11.1.
44 0:i.. H.: 1 .4,..':. •. -t :j:4 :4' .-.--p.'!'.l''-'''''•tf'•:V•:', 1•4,,4:
~,,„.•,....: ...-...-T -..-- ~, , , , ,,,, d . - , , ,, t ../3,-.:. •-, '' , . , -, ,, g ,, .*tA .4t.,v, ~..,:.. ;
•• • • • '''''' - v-- :,:-tk , ;. , :. ~,"10,4bIt?'W l'..::;;• - :-' .•Y'4' , ::.: -. % - q:; . ;z? , 'l'" - .
DAILYMORNING POST.
TFSBBRGti,FRIDAY, SEPT. 16, 1842
fee First Page.
-4•06:
: : ":1 4 ' 44-
Caitis
4 - aid the •
get 1 80 ma' ch timneyti -
Thy; Omni S;kiriner.--Thiiis the tit
a new Democrat' e paper in- Cinc!anati,
Pennsylvania Senators.— 'ho --termt
of 11 members ,pi‘the Penneybpinta..ena,ts
have expired; six Whigs and
ate.
Dr. Lardner and his wife are in.Phßadel
phio. The Doctor looks well, the 'lmes
says,and his lady is engaged--in cutting np
linen into small dresses again.
Webb and his calf ate able to to out.
The Baltimoreans are ineparing to cele
brats the Anniversary of the Battle of North
Point.
Bmigratioi.---One hundred and sixty
eight German emigrants arrived in Phil
adelphia on the 11th ital. from Bremen.
The Express says they irre hale, hearty
persons with money.
Baltimore Theatre—has been opene
for the season
h is there
- TM y deaths in WOhington during
the month of August.
Field's new Comedy "Sucih as it is
won't take: .•
a-
SKATING IN DOG•DAYS.—They are •
ling on .ponds °flirt:6.m l i ce in London
It is congealed-bta combination of sodas
0 -The American Board of Foielar n Missions
has received $300,000 in the last eleven menthe.
I.l . Thri only way to beat a. blackguard i 3 to
beat a retreat,
We are indebted to Mr. W. H. ALLEN, Cler
the Penelope for late Cincinnati papers. -
Mrs. Sutton is giving Concerts at Buffalo. The
editor of the Gaeztte is delighted with her vocal
power., as well he may. How does Mr .Sutton
succeed in Buffalo? Has he still got a "very bad
Gov. Porter has pardoned Elijah Bow
man who was convicted of breaking into
the Mayor's office at Lancaster and stealing
Shin Plasters!
For the Morning Post.
Mr. Sh-ridan 9 s rejection of the nomination
tendered hiin by the Liberty_ Party.
Me. Entrort —So it appears that - Wlr. Sheridan,
after some weeks deliberation, has finally-conclu
ded to decline the nomination of the Libdrty.Par
ty, and accent that of the Antimasons and Whigs.
He might, it is humbly conceived, have arrived - at
this sage conclusion in a shorter space of time.—
It must, however, in candor be acknowdged,
that the difficulties in his way were not le
easily
surmounted; and certainly some allowance should
be made for him on that account. The part he
had to play in the political drama was a peculiar
ly unpleasant one, and hence
,the necessity of all
the worldly wisdom he could bring to his laid, in
such an emersency. Interest; at length, eau ed
principle to "kick the beam" and Mr. Sheridan's
love of office prostrated in the dust, his senile of
right. If dissatisfied with the nomination of the
Liberty Convention, why did he not promptly de
cline it? In that case, it would have been all "fair
sailing," and nobody would have attached the
slightest blame to him. Bat Mr. Shit., un
fortunately in this case, was not endow° 'ith the
gift of prophecy; and consequently could :not di
vine that the whigs and Antimasons would place
his name on their Assembly ticket. This destitu
tion of fore -knowledge, therefore,nn his part, pro.
duced all the mischief in which he unhappily be+
came entangled. Having tangoed things presen
ted to him, he was overcome by temptation, and
resolved to choose, what to hirreappikarstrillWbest ,
regardless of the sacrifice of principle 6:wait itu
the selection. Under these circumstances, the. Li
berty men are ,modetity requested to titfike th
name of one of the nominees from their Ainiem -
bly ticket, in order to snbstitute that of Mr. Sher
idan. flew kind and courteous, and reasonable io
their expectations, ate the friends of this disinter
ested gentleman: The Liberty Party should cer
tainly teel under the most profound obligations to
them. That the rriends 2 , f Liberty have sufficient
intelligence and discernment to manage their own
business, without the interference of others, a rev
sonable doubt can hardly be entertained. It is
therefore, rather improbable that they will con
descend to come down from their moral elevation
however differently a few professing their prin
ciples may, from selfish motives, have been Ind&
ced to act. The course pursued by Mr. Shen
clan, every candid Mind roust admit, has, virtually
severed the lies which bound the Liberty men u r
to him, and it w mid be preposterous to the last
degree on his part, to expect support from a natty
which he has coolly and deliberately repudiated.
Into the arms of the Whigs & AntimaSons he has
unreservedy thrown himself, arid they ought, for
this proof of his confilence to nurse him with pc.
collar tenderness. Let the motto of the Liberty
Party be now, and in -all after time—"Hunor to
oohom h nor is duo . "
A celabrated Dpctor in Philadelphia some twen
ty or twenty. five,years ago, abandoned the prac
tice of Medicine, and by his untiring devotion to
political intri'ime and management procured for
himself a lucrative and easy office. Being very
solicitous to secure fora particular fiiend, a desi
rable and honorable post; filen vacant, he wrote
him upon the subject, a long letter, enncluding
with the fo'lowing Memorable sentence,— "You
know, dear .13e that you and I are honest in pro
portion to our in'ere4ts, and that we. in this re
spect, are like politicians in general." The sin
gular epistle refered to, snlosequently came to
light, and so - universal was the disgust, excited in
the public mind against the unfortunate pbosiciln
that, on one occasion, he was biased by the butch
ers out orthe market house.. .In the present day,
however, strange as it may aPPeai, Tie see the
sentiment advanced by the Doctor .tpvlialoidt.acted
out by perhaps nineteenstwentiethe
Mans .
Mr. Joseph likswy. -
The first convert. to Mouinantsm in this city,.
has renounced the iteribug, , T. - 0e v4as the first
man who stood uttijn Trwinq' 7 Long Room, and
publicly declarA he would follow the saline. It
will be remembered by many of his friends that
he was Baptised by Elder Page in a cld day
jest winter in the Allegheny river. Aince that
-time he has advocated the doctrine of lite Dater
pay Saints . in 'Steubenville. Wett•bs reit Sad' Beth -
any. He visited the Pro‘phet, in company with
of ter convert' from this city .L and had the initilfre
satisfaction to learn from the mouth of dist"
rater -that.tiitsbandt.gd!Blajei be sated as tbiri
wag Olkagh, 01144 -..tuelt. lo it te.SlllO
But eittaisget time he has beealeparialeglititt
"ArAttiaboglin# l6 " l,l ** 6l4oo + l44o
6.faw
tt22
2~~ : _
~' ,
• , eitatxds*s.
From the Arad qf Plaviiation. , —Three
big hogs arrived in this illy from Wheat
ing. They were buatfrs and r mistake,
They:come a foot„as c the watnifitmktoo loyA
Attill Job. —An Irishmanlickadaix men
yestkdal.-oa a raft in Allsgheny. 'We
did not hear the Wm° of thee quarrel; but
le Emerald Wander deserTasa med.
in
Robbery.— A widow lir H ayti was
robbed of 300 dollar in spevieon -Wednes
day night bat, by some person or personi
who entered her dwelling through the sec
ond story , window, by means of a ladder.
The chest from which the money was ta
ken was opened by a lain key._ No one
is suspected of the theft.
The Picayune gives the-flat -lowing os.the
concluding remarks of a whig orator, made
at Syracuse, New York:
"Let your candidate be fresh—one
committed to-any particular interest or.opin
ion, prat he may be free to commit himself;
to any and every thing, as prudence shall
dictate to le meat conducive to the gaining
of votesli';&-Let him be unknown._ an that
nothing in his past conduct may be
known to contradict the glorious character
the whig press is waiting to give him. Let
him be one that will promise .every thing to
every body—a canal to every man's mill
pond—a railroad to every man's , door—
repose to every idler—employment to eve
ry laborer---exclusive privileges to every
religious sect—hard ciderto the thirsty to-
Per—cold water to the Wa.hingtonians
all
roast beef t 3 the hungry—charters to
applicant corporations, and ornces in all
applicant begvars..—Let him be an anti
national debt•as=umption distribution hank
man; a high low protection direct taxation
tariff man—an anti masoni&Jnasou—a pro
slavery colonization abolitionist —and a
Presbyterian--Methodist— -eatfinlic—Baptist
Universalist—lnfidel—H igh—Chnrch-Mor—
mon."
Expunging the Nat Iona! insult.
To-day the graml display comes offip New
York. Tho citizens are moving, spontaneously,-
in various sections, with the determination to ob ,
literate the gross insu't put upon the President
by the Federal Whigs. `lllO • - New York. Mora
ing Post of Friday thus speaks orthe p-eparations
in that city:
The plans laid out ale co-extenslve wit „he
object to be effected, and the different committed!,
are all actively engaged in their appropriate t o ed!, :
are
ties, and we may expect to witness one of th
grandest displays of popular enthusiasm and bye
of country ever seen in this city. We are truly
sorry -the occasion occurred to call this forth,
will tut
right glad that the gold -ense of
the people
allow so studied al , insult to go unrebdiked.
Had the company followed the example of Mr.
Fish or in imitation or Mayor Morris, -an invited
,
guest. risen from their seats when the toast to
the President was given, all would,have wean
we l l; but such a complete lack of patriotism was
displayed, if not intended', and such toadyirg
re-
to
British powers as was here witnessed, must
cceive a rebuke which will not soon be forgotten.
One feature of the procession must have a beauti
ful effect. There are t. , ) be twenty-six opeu car
riages, representing the twenty six States; with
four ladies in each, drerse i in white; with a youth
bearing a flag with the rejected toast inscribed
.thereon. They are to have, as a guard of honor,
fifly•two gentlemen in white pantaloons-and vests,
mounted orkyhite horses and riding., one on each
side of the carriage. Tney are to be followed by
other-cal -lieges: societi , s, 'military, citiz.ns, &c,
It will be an imposinl, exhibition.
-YOUTUFUL EMPUASIS..—'My son, won't you
6nother plate of beans?'
'No, mother, not a d
Soap-lacks are out of fashion. The soil - Won
which they grew ans very Ettollow, and is totally
incapable of producing a second crop.—Aurorg.
ti -Evils should be extirpated, not
MARBLE.—Splendid variegated - marble hae been'
di , eovered on the farm„, of Dr. R• H. Jones in
B liubridge, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Ambition travels on a road too narrow for
riendship.—Esrhang e paper.
And too crooked for love.—N 0. Pic.
And too rough for comfort.
Kr`Don't men shun it,' as the ..person said of
he theatre.
CrWhy is idlenearr like the letter C? Because
is the beginning of Crir:.
OZFOur country is good enough for any body—
et those who do not like it find another.
OIJIt WEEKLY PAPER!
The Mercury and Thltannfanturer
Will be published to morrow, and will contain:
ThgHistor7 Of the Pa=sage of the late Tariff!
Bill, Pp Hon. Caleb Cushitic , .
Messrs. Buchanan and Van Buren's letters to
the suffragera.
The "Old Boy," an excellent story.
A Letter from Presi:.eut Tyler to a N. Y. Corn
mittee. .. -
An article for Farmers ooigalt and Grub worm,
with a great variety of other articles of nevi's, Po
etry, Anecdotes and matters of general interest--
The Mercury and Manufacturer is printed on - a
large double medium sheet f and may. be had of
news boys imitate publication office—
`
Price centt-a Cop*.
'Dort of Vitusbur
ARRIVED.
Cleveland, Hemphill, Beaver,
Michigan, Boiee,
Little Mail, Garkill, Brea:moire,
Alps, Cincinnati.
DEPARTED .
Michigan, Boits.„-8ein46,7 -
Cleveland, Hemphill, twist,
Arcade, --- • St.
• Fallaton, Poe, Wheeling.
• in port preparing to depart.. , —Maitkipaagn Val.;
ty, 'Pntine, Cecilia, LittleMail,M4aff,:Pinitiope ,
itaTite .07 *r PIT *Ale 66B
Poe CiackoS-r.
j +l4Atia
a pe
Louirogle fe •-•; 7:4114: -
PftsillOar
-1/7'411410,70-iear' ?*".
: •
: '" "
Omi%OM
n bean:--Au«prn
TEN FEET WiTER IN TEM CHANNEL.
eannatialNebi:
PITTSBURGH IldHlIVIT4:''
- EvideS, &ps. it
ZIPOWITEP 11 , 011 TVS MOSIMNI,PO4I. IT w ait
Our oarigatiori for the-season juin el
der, hl2ll the river et eve*BY high-10 & et
channel, and our Port on - the Menotigth e i i
b moi tifiattlined with i Stet of In tl 4 04
from the. point te the bridge. %We ii,
a good deal of }umber has come dawn the
y. is covered with Set and keel brute
Our steamers are beginning to be in tell%
flog, and arrive and depart daily t c , of
on the Ohio, Monongahela and &he fty
- Our merchants tenerally are heel:tona l
pared for an early and good fall businea,
stocks in every department, both foteip ,
mestic, and all hindaof Pittsburgh n un ,
iere excelleut—well assorted— fresh end .
some Merchanti, Manufacturers and ..
are, well prepared for selling low and on
commodating terms for rash. Country
and to good punctual Custom ere, on s it
terms, and the Full trade is beginaing. F
a wning from boats and wapiti at 3 121 t
and one sale of 120 bbls at 320; from at.
to 3 50 per bbl.
Grain.—W heat, from 53 to 58e; Rye 31
ley 31; 0 tts 12 a 14; Con 2.2 a 28 e., pet 'fa
H a y _s6 a ton.
A she r.—Seorehings 31 to 4, Pots As;
5 c. per lb.
Bacon, Pearce and ia dellandt lilt '
e y cts; hauls 6. a 7; SI Atter:, 34, site,
Butter .—Fresh roll b met in Ws i it
will command 10 to 12. cts. prr 1 1)4,
laut.er will ciflarnanil 61 a7k els a lb.
IGroceries —The stocks on hand an
and the prices low. C free—Wien
gcmid it 11 a 12i to town, and Ui a 111.
country.
Sur or —Sales in blade of inidaling
and good at 6. a 6i, and in bbls ai it
Matisse , —Sales in bbls to city 2S e,
country 30 c. .
Tobacco —Sa'es of interior leaf tolla
14 to 2. cents per lb.
Cavendibh 41 a 5, Vaginia Twist 54, '
aB, Ladies Twist 11. ,
Wed.—Clean and well washed, e,
blood 20, i blood 21, I blood 21. A Is , '
blood 23, prime 30.
Cheese—io now plenty, few Fairs at '
per lb, for good 0 in.
Pirto der —Pittsbn I gli —AV a 00 w s ro d
IRO .515 Or keg
4 " Sitill-...arerity...--Sales at the Canal bil
sleets #l , a - 1 12 ‘'ales 75 bbts;
, • ettikribt.... ' .
Seerls;--tiviiotlay wanted, and willb
I 25 a 1 37,I,Crover scarce; Flaxieserii
Lead—pig 3 a 3A cts, White Calf
keg.
Iron.—Juniata'blooms $5O pato.
Mstal—s2o per ton, acciesto
and terms of payment.
Pinc boards at the river are s cltivi
to $5 a 100 feet, according to the ivr"`"
From the N. Y.
In the Iron trade there is al so inc •
y. Generally it may be said of
and traders thakihe feeling among
of greater coofitince. and the retain
tittles is considered as havitig emplitt:
menced.
The Detroit A dvertiser says:
l'im receipts from. the Central
August, vt ere e 10,1112 93.
Amount received fro n puss nen,
do do for freieht,
do do on ae't of U. S
Total
The receipts for the correspoa'
1841, were $4, 811 57.
The report that the Bank of
about to establish a branch in New
met with some ridicule. In relatioso
the St. Louis Iteputtlinan,sva it t s tio
adds:
•s
A feir wee k s ago we weft Inferfai
tleman frOnilligig, Orleans, MAID WWI
engaged in the banking Idiness isl
nelintiations whi-ekie pending as
and that hod's" were entertained il
with the hints expretsed in the neyll
informant gave us names and faetasil
not at liberty to use, and while bei
necessity for such a coarse, he stir
cile himself to the humiliation by titi
—T. hat he saw no cliff , rence hetes
rags and he did not care, if we ind
whether then came to us is
calicoes or paper nat_e!L.........0
73.0:
01 Tuesday morning, last, vcrt
the house. of Joserh Bell. in Rubio
Mr. THOMAS M'CLAREN•
parently in good health up 1 ,, the
his decease, %hick was
c au , ed,it i
aP°l3llxY He was abnite. 81 years
served his country faitlify ly in the
war, ond in the last spar w, h Gre
has left a large fimily of children
dret to mourn his loss
ATTENTION! ATTENTIQN.-0
Flout of any arms,aceout remota
Military propert y belonging to the C. •
In the bounds of theist Brigade 15 0 . „
unteers; and Militia are In rehv nom'
property to me on or before the Is l 4
9.9 th section of the 511thia Law will
ailliersons refusing to tomply
TfToV Mi.
F
repl6--dfw
CREDITORS TARE NOTICE the,
the Court of Common Nest of A
for the benefit of the laws enactri Xf
vent Debtors, and that said CO.
and Mon where
a l :
roef
you October
rnay for
4ati the
a. h i
r e:
o r . li o d;
Jon , . at the Court House, in Alle 60
cause, if any you have, why i shoes
ROBERT T. PRIER fi, f 'm bar°
sep 16-3 t
_-----.----------
CIBEAP.—LACE AND RlB2°ll 1
'IL/ Clair west.
Laces and Ribbon'.
Wide and narrow OPISs
Lace and Muslin collar?.
Infants' frock waists, 1
Lanllbs. French Rid, Mobair. '
411-Zide-Thread. andtotton G 10161,1
Black Mohair nets for Veils-%
A large 00800 ment of Englisb r
sr,
'
A. a, s variety of Straw, plain sol
--
:-3MILLINER.IO
•itiii* latest ' fashkiinand t egt eedi 11
- "eall gosetiing di
tire*. • : ' - ' .
todtele iii;iiiiii -Ictfaity bitted tO
.4 fo
z,,
wow, • -*um
Atisopiser
iftod -
M==
• A;'• , --
i• - • -
• v;100414 66147 ,C 1 .
T%
11
A 5e0 46411 4 -
tibit..o 44
lieg and SNOW'
Gletiftemles of lb
lob
aro
ikfioto.borf
littiOrt
‘; S y L 7,O : 4
:7, . ;
.61
qttr i :
e - d w .
tot :
.7t.empap•
sod if4Drk;
'Spade Iland!es:
es 4-e.;
ewe;
8 OLE OF PIO
e 114 Wood street,
a forge quantify 0
.R
AUCTiON. — On
Will sell at my nue
MIMI
R'rAßt.
*etiolation of
eintore, Phil dell
in the shoe4est
glates rortehle I
• IR rout . secticn
n tons. Mill 1311 Rt
itnnsternxil rr
, Terming e ta
- tovel aPPent 3 ""
the areni
•verat j..el in Ty ,
ads the expel%
- nag rust l yn by
'4O - Me to separ
the peentinr r
I•ate apartment
a teasii,btcin d
.by any oilier nt•
▪ rTran?pOrtiltid
AgOOnprs' arid fat
fitly to Ibis class
owned by reap
to only tine not
COMbiont
:nal to the timde.
commis:lon and
ca. Ail chnrze:
'tided to. C. A.
Rn
A2e-Ti'
• RA SGENI ENT
, ortation Lint
ransporting Me ,
*de Water and
• I'latrlLY OM
:4i11.4 Line eons'.
;IP, and New
s4 th er and ex;
-.; Mix Lille
nit cheap. and
lie. One So
si fee
tat, WiIICIOS
tore will 21vp
twit e Western
will (hid
colisllned
• Eqaware a nd
• retims.r. Firth
where 2 0011 K e;
Boat;! witbou
MAN lF KEI
Had. to Ilnitdo •
.'L PkTTERSe
Itittyshurgh to Pi
ICKEY h Co.,
Affents '
Kists.,
. - Isware,st Pbii
sT WALTER
aesor, Hdf►da
kRBON, Jrilingt
erchants gene
street, °lie do ,
sullEmrl
•• Of v1)0.01 and v
Aldendid
-ChiWrens Fall
ICED PR.
make to orde
ted; which will
driest lee.
eh! do well in
:flier feels eo•.!
le !Um lOr t
Pireet, next
0-doors iron
A 7• AID I
mmerentl
14erd.75th,
[oboe ,
zee Welkin
o. Beasley
-do Enders
do May's,
110 Walter S
- do Subteit.
do Henry
do Banc. .•
Hon of deale
ETll.—Just •
• Streei,3oo
fine Merino
104. 4-.9-4
4.48 4. '
4k 8-4
beteotO •
• FOR SAL
3 ▪
Satires. an.
y other Mac
: 4 41. Fine Ing
Superfine
.nittan Stair
did Wition
its.
t
•
bieriber,
notice to all
lament. an
the bus