j !sat is united by a concave and convex
te
vorilg, . The ex:raordinaryonsation pro
laced by the-Causeway is increased the .
I'n/i*lvillt stand at the surges of the sea ,
and anslereaplate the wonders of the ecene.
l las nature or art performed this wonder-
Otio.larovkt - We relid of the extraordinary
:Altars of the chemists in search of 'the
philesephers stone, and conversion of me
r,stiabk geld. Have they been here en
leavorin; to extract gold'out of the selica
iron of the Basalt or whyn stone of the
iairtha trelandl The longer you look
. 4rat the basaltic formation and at the reg
• ahifity of the columns, the= more you ad
mire the beautyand grandeurof the scene.
!looking op 600 feet you see in tha face of
pieripece various formations, red ochre,
wild. yellow achre, fern and various veg
..table productioas peculiar to the north of
Ireland. The columnar formation con
Ain, a larger portion (24 parts) of iron
thin the surrounding Basalt which extends
oyer several cout.ties in the north of Ire
land.'
MIL WE3STER , ..3 El 'Et' MN
This gentleman was received this fore
noottlit,Fanuir Hall by an audience crowd
ing it to its utmost capacity, The Mayor
_llueived him in behalf of the Assembly,
.94 greeted in a speech of some
length, .alluding to his public career. In
reply." Mr. Webster 'mad., a speech of
!treat length, and delivered in his best
manner.
( -His appearance was received with great
epplause by many of the audience, and his
stpnirits were listtned to with the utmost
deference an.l attention . His, course '
retnerk, was well calculated to obtain a
ger hearing from his auditory, as he allud
ed in his opening to topics upon which
there"could be no difference of sentiment
between' him and the present friends of
Clay„sioch as the foreign relations of the
austere , . the English treaty, &c.
Having thus warmed up the assembly
And =kited its enthusiasm, he alluded to
les. maniac* into the Cabinet, and his post
otsrecretary of State, chosen by himself.
mak reasons connected with the foreign
affairs of the country lie complimented
NIB, Tyler highly for his attention and anx•
bey manifested dining the progress of the
treaty,-and for the full confi.lence reposed
in himself. He mentioned other important
qeMiticnis not yet settled between the two
poems, and various important - interests
of the country tek be adjusted, such as tie
shipping interests, and the West India &
colonial trade, as making the post and dir
ty of the Secretary of State still of great
impottince and r esponsibility.
Rather) declared that the present was
riot -,re fitting-occasion to express his views
irr regard to the present political aspect
of the country, and his own course; but
intimated that he should express himself
fully. upon this subject at some time not
five-distant. He doubted not there were
ehtere in the whig party who entertained
semi rents different From himself, and
vivited..l.hen show them how far he agreed,
and how far he differed. He toll them
etiee plainly that his honor was in his own
keeping, and if they were willing to cone
fide the honor of the country in his hands,
thee , surely might the care of his own pub-
lie .ooputation. And at all events, as he
must be the suffering party, he should
claim to judge for himself as to the pro
priety of his course.
}3e said he was there t) give no pledges.
in make - 40 resnlutions, and intended that
this , evening should see him as free a man
as whew-the rriarning dawned upon him.
He,,said he watt rather hard to coax, and
very hard to. drive. The recent acts of
the, whig convention held in Fanuil Hall,
wherein the assumed duties which the
members were not delegated to perform,
he rebuked in the mos'. withering terms.
Tbe act of the Convention in declaring
theestiparation of the whig party of Massa
reiteseitsetorn the Executive, he character
izi'd terms of the most bitter rebuke.—
Abbott
. Lawrence, the President of the
C o nvention, a,nd the small fry generally
who took part in the extra off eial proceed
ings..of the -Convention, actually quailed
audislirank bofore him. He -repudiated
that divorce of the whig party of Massa
chtwetts,•and asked, in the division of the
children of the party. what become of him
and tise whirr office holders under the ad
ministration? What would they do as to
the,great measures of national policy the
Executive =would yet undertake? The
Whig were in a sad quandery.
; HO doubted if theitommittie who prepa
ene-resolutions for the Convene in, real
ly emnprehended what their words meant,
or hat muclemeaning in them. The course
of eiele-whig intrty -in Congress. he chaise
terized as a seeming disposition to prevere
all attempts to do good. They appeared to
ttenkit 'was premeture to do gond. He
did noi.think so. He enumerated the five
objeettrthe vrhigs had in view, in his opin
. • ion.du the last campaign, viz: peace, reve
nue,protection, currency,. - arid public creel';
- and eeded= to remark upon the degrie
ID whielethese objects had been accomplish-
anot have
' ea. t h e tariff - e-mi
oa t , told them .
, dementit i e votes, and
" iiell'll.ll4°lll " keit a partisan quea
'- t hem not to R l , l - - aw ed the
tees ante 8
,said Pannell . v ote an d
11°11- " Me
Stanley's rescue ' tie)
ink* . sim
a.ii et a, po w e r as t h e Teta. 'He A •
Itata..--c--
I the two Pet,artilif tele
itistiosat the 4° . teg ° mi n t h e '.Jed
si.urtapa
no iin - si tt i - the.
777.--- 4.4-it ' she compromise - act '"-
HeltrBClB`"`... A's as well as on the,
* " 1111Ati - I were falitg, te.
b-niinmokenta we . ~,„„.
,i
-airoliati' 1 , • et` Henri *44 .
Wi**lll4 o.;tili 'the iisi..tt gan isi t'af 11 iedto in&
atty , at a
>-- 'Abli,•: -
...-- -.,..... -.- Th e - Not, tar
::•-jilio ' ii iiiii epony l m-
'. ' CISOIVII• • .„)• ratio** ielle l
itu t
4d lit* . r e pa st - .k, -1 -- - ~-,;.. • -,
~ : lia p i nO lurc.
_..
ii .... „itiiiol.. fi , .
„.
athe:eabie,,..ie= d
,-1411-c---tosatt: 01,4-
1/ a lt ott..-
Oat
—4 " :- Y:l4-iMi!Vm - ,- - 'O, i . ' ' ''i ::-,,1_ . ,
.:-'• , i
- ".
=:41"1"J;
"
~ie
-
'rreatillt t 9 '4o B '-' l ‘,balt "-thtle eats . 41161 r.
- ''''
410 :1 111)bilf '''
'.
' WWI .:"tia
whole *Win ate - uld Itatteinitiee is ' the 'be *Awl : 11 ,....- ~.. „., 7 _ 11 ,..* mac - - ti too ps•W‘,.'4 r e c eptio n of- Darnel W ebster.at
instimitikveridoEiteit Ai r tluteountry, save mot r : ,,, 4 4 , ,kie....• - thei t ih. l i:frwas -' ha t i e" best Friday,' is end. to have hi.en
Om etiatiitition4 , , - 17_ - t h e .-- . i ., t.tettfictskta! , fficod red Of' a 'grtind affair, ana his speech on the oc
:Lae -welt strongly atfaidat the amelidna . a`nt m e. f sgs; ? r Van Buren oaiit-it
_typal: "reader
i
casino is - spoken of as ove of his best ef
of the constitution. upon- the siO•jectof the their ei*l* l . ?either' a cur se" a - re'P'.ng•7 -i• . •
psi s ert sok . , , et-
veto power. and declaied it well enough as + a rid "Iroiikt drfve,frs theY.
it wa4. This was eriev i er _ severe evesere pesitte:l—... 4 . -- us e ~ - - '"- - -, ' Democrat, the substanceof his remarks ,
I- -As to-the art amen it u- 1. i114 :-.
The* -= '- ' - -
upon Clay and hia paiizans.--- -His remarks ; m which we judge that the entire
.
then gave a developemem of his views up- ' leaders are opirased Kai firop'erkispelifi .
- peech will he anything but agretiable- to
on public credit , ands he ckweiti; with. this catiow for - raters, Wes' deeni It, „alikilia: t he .. •
4i,,,, , - , universal Whig party.u• Mr - :' Webster
pointed declaration:: ;... ' •
• '"' ' 'l'..tiatito-peireywithtbeArlvoiiiite-erithe s .• . .
'All these objects are great awl
_in thick
_., ,- , , has, heretofore, 'been good authority with
public defence Ido not tri;h to t/et „ with"' ‘. 4 :-..-,M, is : Well FricPw4t° every iii I g ent "the Gazette, and we hope that that journal
party men: men governed by mers--Parti- md •• - '` •-sl•kt he , :.. ' t willahew a proper respect for his remarks
. --, „
zan feeling. but " with wise men, teen o f fil the Wit .. , -ra
. in.favor eta proper- ' .
. in relation to the course of the Peuosyl
parties, who ate actuated by - tioirNiani 1 .r., ~, - iifiee i'
and the gond of the country. I sisu lo des,, ---
--s- •' ' .14 a '• ' -....A 55 .,_ . - . - - - =, vanta Senators on the Tariff question.
' - W.S - AO no other ;pi- '
more union s of well-meaning men on -3 . 4; 1 " 3 ,e.5t". 4 ,: f this. than tilikf--stet,„t : Frig g ''"
.! REivitte for making a Clam • Bake.—With
sideA, and more of the predominance of an .144r-,„in the ,United, Wales:, Ost bit- 1 .1 10 . r ev ; ;.
„__ ,
enlightened public spirit. I shall be gover- i i 'reto/.. 4 , :‘ , tied the S're"rageni
_Rhode about Cidin Blkes which have blen quite common
mill by this spirit in my future private and 8 a , , . - e in ß hode Pl anoAn
/ / rut -• ' - ' slier crinsefundWikty n • d Massachusetts, among the
public life.' than that , - ;IT ' 1 ting to secure to them - friends of Fred ,Suffrage. In °Her to enlighten
The. conclusion of the whole m titer, in .
of , • ,
our minds, is, that Daniel Webster is about selves the
pr 'paring to desert tl e sinking ship of whip- But this i hodellaland. Suppise pre . paring a C am-Bske, we copy the annexed re
gery, if henry Clay has the helm; and so I empe from the Boston Post:
that in our o 10,: butlandholders
appeared to think the crest fallen whips, enjoyed A trench' is dug, some forty feet lonz and four
enjoyed the right o suffills-- , .and that the w it'', and fitien-,wit , a•ones. Over these, wood is
who departed from 'the hall with visages and a file kindled. When the stones are
I disfranchised part of our pooulation would Placer'
much elongated from what they welt , at , . • - sufficiently heated the cods and ashes are removed.
tkil.,
entrance.—Bay State Demerol. de fons v , ''-_ they in Rhode Island, would Eighty bushels of clams are p ured upon the pile,
ig p
'• arty, ue in that State, re- with a ' me twenty bushels of potatoes, five hundred
not the ... tau'og. neatly dressed and put into clean cloth
, slat their efforts with "bieckshot and ball” bag s, ofhalf a dozen in a bag, to which are added
if necessary? ,- - is Where is the man who is a dozom barrels o f - green corn in the husks. The
' • 1 whale is then covered over with fresh sea AnJ
such an egregious tali( as to suppose they rock weed, and si.j eted to a rteamtna and ha.
would not. I king process of two h qtr. th.it g ive+ a flavor and
relish to this simp'e food biond the reach of the
most ikilful cookery of the kitchen. When done
the weed is carefully removed and the wholesome
Itixaries are served up on Ike tables, seperutely,
in pans and dishes, and wit'' meted butter and
brown bread, eaten tv.th a relish that the choicest
--rations of the hotels coned not give.
DAILY MORNING POST.
721. PHILLIPS ,' NY. 0. SMILTS.-EDITOII.3/(7ID PROPRIZTORS.
oimutgluiVasto:ixtarmititi
See First Pitv,e.
liC3' The Sun calls our notice of an oc
currence at the whig meeting held at the
old Court House on Saturday evening, a
- - _
"miserable attempt to agitate the indigna
tion of the Germans." We would not be
surprised if it did "agitate" not only the
Germans, but eve! y man in the country who
is too independent to follow the dictation
of any set of men without a "why of where
fore." We again refer the public to the
outrage and ask if it is_any wonder that
such an instance of tyranny should create
an agitaiion
One of the speakers at the meeting, was
eulogising the Hon J. Q. Adams, and laud
ing° 0
the course he had pursued in Con—
gress; a German, who was apparently a
workingman, asked the speaker in respect
ful lang lege, to explain Adams' motive
fur voting against the Tariff bill, on the
passage of which the improvement of the
business of our city so much depended.—
Instead of giving the information required
a shout was raised to "kick the loco loco
out"—assuming t'mt he must be a "10-.
co f )co," as no true whig would dare to
ask far an explanation or the inconsisten . •
cies of their leaders—and oa the German
refusing to be "kicked out,' and again ask
ing why Alams voted against the Tariff
bill, he was seized by the - myrmidons of
the Mayor and locked up in the watch
house am - mg the gatherings frlm the vilest
haunts of loafe7s and reprobates in the ci•
We . most sincerely hope that this occur•
rence will "agitate" the Germans, and ev
ery friend to the freedom of speech in the
country, and that it may serve to open the
eyes of the workingmen to the arbitrary
ptinciples of the party that committed the
out rage.
This is not a matter that the working
men, who cann-A attend public meetings
in ruffhci shirts and broad cloth coats,
should pass over lightly. If the Get man's
exterior had been been more pleasing to
the fastidious tastes of the select managers
of the meeting, his respectful qeestion
would mast probably have received a civ
il answer. But he appeared to be of what
they term, the . -"poorer classes," and of
course, it was a vic lation of "law and-or
der," for htm to dare to queztion the con
duct of federal politicians.
Our city government is in a lamentable
state, indeed, when the liberty of speech
can only be exercised ie accordance with
the whims of a Waig meeting. Let the
workingmen remember this next Tuesday,
and if they are in favor of preserving the
privileges of freemen. vote am rdingly.
In dharneter.
"HoneS: Jelin Pavis," who, isopoken
of
by the whiga as their candidate .for the
Vice Pres' ideney, , threw up • his-hat
: and ! ,
shoutedfOr joy,when he heard -that thel3 r it- -
ish: had burnt th. Capitol, during the
late
war. We-remember that - this riame - Divis
declared a few ears since in the Senate
that our • form of *vet - wheat - was' . a ',grow
.
ing :theakiusi!' If such domestic traitors
had the, poWer; they would soon change,
Lour reptibliOn Qoiertunent to
more Consonant With.theiroristocratielio,
, .
i Dr. Proair3 po sitively.: declared - that sitiyely„
would not -lend his medical' skill to cure
. . . .
film/who n.lighti be vOniinted. in pursuing
their dishoiret Oraeticee. Doctor. Jack -,
sm"thinks - Or. B I amewhat toofastidiouei
AC would , 1114V0 n
o. hesitation in pm:acing
•
or *n7ll l ol oll 'AP ilog peyntit lfita.
~
, in Next *ienitoi*in 14niith C areiblitr: '
. J Tba:tion. - ch4tor. -1 40iiirosit -44-00 4 -
44- rigo---1f0r,.1-5414*-: -
k i h nta , 4 ,
.;f:
_,- - m=.l ,:.I ..‘ ll O - -:?-4c., o.. ll l,NtWitti:
r .iiVt -- iitti". :: ` '
Then, as to the second assertion con
tained in the sec ind extract, that Martin
Van Buren is in favor of a land qualifica
tion for voters, we have only to reiterate
what has been said one thousand times in
one thousand placess. that IT IS NOT
TRUE, and is one of the many infamous
lies that was concocted in the Whig coon
eries of 1840.
The Advocate also asserts that John C.
Calhoun "thanked God" that a property
qualification existed in South Carolina.—
We don't believe it, yet we know, nothing
to the contra' y. Will our brother of the
N. Y. Morning Post notice this.
FOR THE MORNING POST.
I Messrs. Eurranir —ln reply to an attack of the
Herald, I used the expression pine us your hand'
David Duff Found. as a mere civility to an imagin , !d foe. A write r
The gentleman of this name who was for that paper. over the signature of Old Coon, re
torts, q can't dr that w'tile you support !he black
nominated by the workingmen; published
flag of Locofocoism.' Now all 1 have to say is,
a note in yesterday's Gazette, withdraw. that my hand was never extended to him, and
ing from the ticket.—Mr. Duff, it appears, that I cannot condescend to enter the arena
against a menagerie of wild bea - 44, in • which
lives in Franklin township. The same pa- coons, possums and polecats and promiscuously
por contains a card from Mr. A.G. LorAN, mtian ine k le h d i . m
to Le d t hi m . w A illt d ho i l d hi s i
d l i f an di
her
I i w r ould
wunorm
disclosing the motives of the leaders of him that I had rather suaport the bril!imt banner
the new party, and he declares that the of Deinocracy and hem. the frown of 11;s roost
, withering aspect, than to live in the infectious
object was to "e'evate to high places those leprosy of his friendship, tinier the block flag of
whose reign of misrule and corruption has Federalism.
But then he relates su mint• amusing anecdotes
brought our beloved-- country . (teeming one is half tempted to notice him.
with the bounties oT .t i royftlence.) to
"Bankruptcy,. Wretchedness and Ruin. "
This is a severe blow for the whigs,.but
they deserve it; a reference to their ecru
since they came into power, will fully jus
tify the severity of Mr. Logan'a remarks.
Federal J entice.
There never was a stronger instance
given of the dishonesty offederalism than
the late apportionment of the state of
Massachusetts. Ihe democratic voters of
the state are totally' disfranchied end left
without the chancg of a single representa
tive. And yet, the leading organ of the
party in Boston, has the hardened impu
dence to call this political swindling, as
'just a law as was ever passed by any le
gislaturt. !" The Post well o' serves, that
it is the same justice the Whigs deal out
to the suffrage men of Rhode Island. It is
all right for some ha'f a dozen towns, of
seven or right hundi ed population each, to
have as much voice in framing 's constitu
tion as the city of Providence. with its
twenty three thousand population ! , Can
anything he more just? • At§ the absurdities
of the common law is written down the
perfection of wisdarn, so such represen—
tations are the perfection of justice !
, And is it not "A perfect insult" for the
i Democrats to pretend to question such
I even handed legislation)
The latest accounts from New Orleans - ,
state that the yellow 'ever was on to ice.
crease.
Fiendish, sentiment. .L A Whig r
Published in New Hampshire callOd the
Statesman, speaking of the death ca ,
Tyler, says: "We could taut with more
sincere regret, have announced Olio fact,
had God in his Providence seen fit to have
sent his messenger e little mak* the
President's bosom."
Frame.—The Duke de Nemours will be
twenty-eight, years old on the.2sth 00c.to•
her. '
The Count a Paris now heir restnp.
Live to the throne of 'Prance., lionae.five
yean old on the 24th of Augost klst.
The Von. C. Curbing bai bees received:
by bie z constituents in, a *ay alai gait*
terror to- the Clay W4ige.
mim amulet) :of yobiki mean%
who laprderedherskieper 'sill*: smiths
since, la-700ing at large.
1 4 14 14fr!? i r •
4 . 00 - te ..-ds ar ;;; ; :
atithel,
A. most brilliant meteocpassed over St.
Louis on the 25th ult. It seemed not °v.
er a hundred feet high, says the Mound
Cit .
John Randolph is said to have given the
following account of Mt Tyler: "Too light
for the harness, too slow for the tut f, kicks
in'the plough, and a sorry nag is he."
wit was ee tt him co• a triter',
But in the c rriage crack'd•ond broken'
No doubt the fellow thinkt. Old Coon a very
funny rignatute to write over. Hu evidpatty
wished me in my reply to give notoriety to a fic
titious scribbler.
'The same Ohl Coon had no small task
To compass what he durst not ask;
Like caitiff vile, that liar rnisdeed,
Hides with his face to rump of ..teed;
01 like a tembler, that does play
His game, and funk anotln r way.
Put all in vain; my subtle 61 - 111Ut.
lli i quickly 6ild his meaning out;
Which was returned with too mu It scorn
To be by man of honor borne.'
'set much he bore, until distress did stir h
stomach, at d the pain he had endured turned to
regret so resolute the' ha resolved to cut me
to the very quick. And, in the fury of his
desperati-n, he virtually charges h me upon Hen
ry Clay end his biographer a deliberate talschowi.
He says, 'there wan ho U. S. Banta a' the time
the speech. referred to was made; wither w
it a stump speech. hat delivered on thelloor of
Congress, iwthe session of 1816, when the charter
ing of the Bank was nuclei consider a i071.' Hark
that !
Now the autho: of the life of Henry Clay, p.n' -
fished under the sup rintendence of (met Whig
Committees of the city of New York, speaking
of Mr. Clay's reasons for the cliange says: 'They
are given in an address to his constituents is
Lexington, dated the third of June 1816.' The
same author then quotes Henry Clay's Lexington
speech of June 9th. 1811, in these words: '1 pub ,
liely stated to my constittents in a speech at
Lexington kthat which I had made in the House
of Representative , not having been reported), nay
reasons for that change, and they are preserved
in the archives of the country.'
Here - Henry Clay himself says, in the paren
thesiu, that Ws speech on the floor of C ingress
in
1816, on the Bank question was not reporte.t.
And yet the Herild and its canine or feline ern.-
respondent declare, upon,„honor, that it was; mid
they have been enlightening the 'poorer classes' in
intellect, with extracts from a speech made a quar.
ter of keenttiry ago, and which-Henry Clay says
never, was reported. Well, who is in t a le wrong?
Henry Clay-, and his biographer, of course;
Its. these knowiliterlies of the Herald have
gotitiread t$ the *Males in nisdoin, and .sae
would think, .to heat them talk, that they are go•
ling to make a Ficreect.tniasacre of the Democrats
lin 1844.
'Ft.r .oh! the sarneOld Coon looked wise,
And staring - round with owl-like eyes,
He out his face into a posture
Of sapience, and began to bluster:
For having three time; shook his head
To stir his wrath up, thus he said:'
will take care there are no opinions con
cealed ender ccon-akinse
What! has this coarition c!,coons lost the harm.
Less character ortheir n 'tore; and have they eery- •
isd their !vengeance with the malice of the , hye-:
na? Would they enter the tomb_ and desecrate
the drapery and the shroud? Are they aiming
their, poimmed weapons at the ghost t.f Harrison?
Ile . aed his cenfidential keepers are the cnly
aena:Who e v er concealed opinions under coon-
Akins.
But al the If a ale Post is crowded wiligmore
interesting !natter; and as Henry Clay hat' teen
fit ;-. - ht- his= reply to 'a letter from the Maryland
Wlnq Ontirentiint 'to postpone it definite decision
°Film question of:yielding his entisent to , the use
of his name as. a. 4 sandidete for the Presidency,'
perhaps it would be welt in postpone this anony- -
mew cantemsof his-claimt, until fie shall kindly
rtid itimitensent to become a candidate for that
lied stttihn.
Masalttaei..ttitt Herld ran can probably
40, **putt law what kind . ; of protergon
,rte:Ve - tU7'.6:11i_,. 1. ' tutee Aillitliir
leeittUtli : - ; . 110R'.. -4410 : 111 iilidtM;
Ig-' ll 4filA
kLltt i l ir: -,14M21-
ihrevy ;ehan HiSe owlet tooth adding,
Buchanan's amendment laylue a tp* OD Tureign
i rips - imparted by roil ram.,°aompankol.
Ai an ittunament to your readers for"geetipying
so much room in the Post, I will promise. not to
trouble you with any further communications. rte•
less attacked by a gentleman, or, at least a Amman
being. • 0. H. B-
P B. As I seldom see the Herald. the itumor.
tat productions, ef_ Old C.oon might have vratrelled
c:own to po4teritir without ray knowledge of their
ex ietence, _but for the kindness of friends.
Catechism.
Q. What was the United States Government
organizsd-fort • • z
A. To make Presidents.
Q. What is the use of Congress?
A. To promote the same end.
Q• Who is the greatest man?
A. Henry Clay.
Q. Who next?
A. - manCbarles.
Q...:-Who is the most honest man?
A. John Davis.
Q. What 1.1 the philosopher's stun ?
A. A National Rank.
Q. What,iii-Archtmedes' lever?
A. Cnon-skins and songs.
Q. Wha' is the most important thing?
A. The erection of Henry Clay.
Q, What will be the deatruetion of the coon :
try ? - •., .
A. The sins of the Locos. -
Q.Where is the hest Government to be found?
A . In Rhode lalan i.
Q. Why?
A. Because there the people have the least
voice in it.
Q. Who is the worst man?
A. Gov. Dcr. r.
Q. Who next?
A. Gove , 'nors Cleveland and Hubbard.
Q. If times continue to grow heti, ras fast a s
they have done for two years past, how long be
fore they will get to be good?
A. ,Never ciphered as far.
Q. Which is the most certain— lie destruction
of the world in 1843, or the elcoOtto of Mr. Clay
in 1844?
Which, did you sly?— Aram.' Altror r.
The Height of Impudence. —To go into
an editor's office, read his exchatig.•s, and
not offer tn-treat.
Vert of il)iftoburgb.
2 'EFT WATER IN TINE CHANNEL
ARRIVALS.
U i.a. Klinet her, Louisville
Ne.w Castle, MeMiNn, New Castle
DEPARTED.
M ar i e ", Louisviiie
IN PORT—Utica, Brunelle N Kill Bend, Ne
po,eon.
Suction Saito.
TI OUSE AND LOT AT AUCTION'—On Friduy the
IL.I I.4th inst. at 2 o'clock, F. M. I wifl sell a Goose
Ind Lot, sit tinted on the corner of Penn and Factory
sleet Is in the sth Wardjnft his city. The House 'quick,
two stories high, with a basement and suitable hack
buildings.
Terms at Bale—By -ot der of the Executors of Dr. G lad.
den. J. B. GUTHRIE,
Pit tsbureh. Cletolter 6.
SHERIFF'S SALE
WILL he sold at ftnitsman's Commercial Auction
11 imam No 110 Wood at reel. on Thursday the 61h
Inst at 10 o'clorli A. N, by order of 13 Weaver. Sheriff'.
A lame and extensive assortment of Pittsburgh mann.
factored art letre, consisting of
16 doz Devonshire Shovels,
" Blh and biight Hay forks,
3 " Steel hoes.
" L rig hamile Idanuse-Forks, -
6 *1 - • Short Ido do do .
2 Assi'd do do do
" Steel Shovels short hand'ea
2 " Sachet not. handled
Steel Salt " I{ it
3 0 Spades ...-
A largo assortment of Chopping, Hand, Brand,
Ship and Double Axes,with and wtthnot h
tn
dies. Axe handles. Chisels, Howlioi K n ives,
v:o lots of line steel. AIA of Iron, with a va•-•
r'e'y of other artixles
Oct, 5,1942
A SP LS:VDIn BETICY, will he :told on Friday the , 7th
Inst, at 2 o'clock P. M. A 10, 1
eel of new brass
mounted harries!. e e l of
I E,
.
°et 5. Atict'r
COUGHS AN II COLDS.
many are now sirk In this city from disorders acquired
by SLIGHT EXPOS( RE. The srcnt remedy °Ciller day
tc PEASE'S FIOAIWOUND CANDY, which Imo ac
quired an enyiablneefehrily for its invarialde efficacy, in
the cure of all ciaangs of Pulmonary
II is known by irafruits—itst gond works losiiry for %t—
-it thriven only ky the extraordinary cotes IT YRS PER-
FrinmEn. Sold wholesale and retail at TUTTLE'S
.'MEDICAL ACENCY.B6 Fourth street, the only plate
in ritishurgli where it call be obtained. October 6
STRAY ALARE.— Came to the pretnieey of ;be
her living in Upper Si. Clair township. Allegheny
county. on or about the Ifhlt ntthno n Cray Mare, enppo.
.erl to h.. fitteerr or sixteen year; Old, about fifteen stands!
bleb. The owner te rrenestell to call, prove property,
pa Y r hat and take her away.
October 6 • JAMES MeCLU RE.
/SAKE .NO T 1 CF: that the etsb.criber has applied. to the
Court of Common Pleas of ktle:th ny County for
the benefit of tart Insolvent - Lawn of this noninirmw:•nli
nod that said Ceett hes nilmtnted :be rourtii Monday of
October next for the hearing of said petitioner and his
credttot a, at the court 'inns,. in tho cay of Pittsburgh.
111 RA SI PEOEN. Coai•digger.•
Oct. .5, 1:142-3.* Mast Deer township.
DtRtIAM SI'OPHENS. p
Smarts': fikliti.v.m4o ; 4o.ttis Mason, Pi . ..shill:eh
lismpf Jofer,rliairiehi.T.Thper St.-Clat•l
SI mos Bite 2;:-'-'Blitejtemilb,-1.Viattches or.Jaott
ite• • •
•-•,• • . •.,_ . _
S„
ay.
the imbacrts'
TRAY C. asap
residing on Libertyrstreet,VrtMUSlL 114rd...fltts:
burgh, n very dark hrown, or BLACK COW.' - She is
young fresh Milker, about two or three years:old, with a
short tail, wthe belly, and some white on Der face—and
small crumpled horns; no other marks now reeollected.
W hoeverwill return her, or g.hre infarmation where she
may he found, will he liberally rewarded by aprilteation
at the office o f the oillorning Poo." and all expense?
paid. : , JAMES COCHR tfl. Oct 5,-3t
SUG.►R& MOLASAVI„..9O bhds N. 0, Sugar,
90 bhls Plantation Molasses,
50 " Sugar House do.
For Web"
J. G. 4. A. GORDON. _
100 B oc ags t :to Coffee
STRAY COW.--Stravei t e e n the - wtheevibitiron the
30th of Septeuther. a Lriedlweote. with -White otr the
hack, tong horns with a hole to each, about 8 years old,'
'Mummer will else Inform:Mow Where she Is, shall he
suitably rewarded.
JOHN SUFApn,
Crogheneallle.-
QUIDE ?MAID. —Just received No. 15.Vellow. Nos.
A 2, 332 and 5, h:tlf tdench and tineettrsing 9breads,
together with a complete assortment of Findings.
O,P. S:J. PLAIR—
P S. A htrge. assortment ofbruidiesalwaysan band.'
gli_xcritaz W. Lavas. - Atigtiry at ,Law: Office
. 1 1,31 Na. 54 Fifth street, aeskr,tbe "'ileac's!, Pittsburgh.
sett
Satl.7,-.41)0 lids No. 1 AIM, Nit Cur
= Welly W. wtritrittlAWX) ,
141 isr,r*
.
'iw*Aitm4e
n o 0 -
PRINTING 0
N. W Corner of I 3
Tux proprietot sof the MOO%
AND MALIMPACITREIt respeethl4 •
and the patrons of those Rpm , tkit
and ehoern assortment of
aratribmat
Neeemry to a Job Niro in t ofr,, ,4
pored to meat
LET TER PRESS
OF EVERY hts k.
Books, Bills or Loh %
Pamphlet?, Rill lieeti, I
(hack et * *
kinbs of ti
Stage, Steanitioat, and Oriel Eft
price Oat,
Printed on the shortest noliceand
We respectfully ask the palrpq .
the public in general in ibii brawrif
Pitisburell, Sep'. 39.1842. het
1LL1.9.11 ELDER, Aitortry
Bakeweir
cOl.lll . llnuiFe. on Groni sireti.
AND
Surgical=:. nstrument
169. comer of Li6ertg4i
1 • CJIR TTRIG HT returns hit
citizens of Pit Mur a l, ar t d*,
dinary pat mutate he has:web:4'4h
stilt to merit a contituraim o t
mined to manufacuirr all nv i t . h .h ,
superior to alt of the t,iud tret
dud that Put -1/ll.P.:l,rlafl Well Mthtl.
R. A. BAUSM AN,
Auctiutierr
For =tit by .
J. 47 4. A. GORDON
PITTNBURGH (
S11E:FF1E1,110? 4,
The übscriher baring niw ay , o ,
give siock of Home Maunfarturtt
•
Western Coo at ry, woo d pattinam l
of Surgeong. Dentists and Druz:kik
I nPtro menin.
Ilrirdware rileTeltrants to his.
itinkt re. Tailor, fintuTsand
Ali . VIII (1,1 Shear=, kr, ii•c.
Am! lhnl his e,nali'l4htneintri,
the cash principle, prNons desimq
once discover i he all vaiiier of olts,
e'ecen herr: jolilAns, done . in e Reif
than ever,
7. C.. ley dtreetinl his sole allot
er with having in Ilk empley the •
men, hopes to merit the approln .
lartte.
Wanted imme !lately, a gon4l fox
none itf-r d apply hip I Ilf! IMBI viii
CPARTJV ERSIIIP.—G. P.::-
having assnrialeit
firm of Hampton k Smith,
Dry Goods hasine , : in the home
flair ptnn. Smith k Co where ttm ,
few days n new stork of Fan and It
respell fully invile ihrirold ftittai
erally, , vis Ping cal
s lot. K,
FOR SALE.—A gond ascororpt:
1012, aad 1014 ‘Vlndaw Sa
pony, I\'line Lead and a v a rirty of
eneton•crS. For sale on ammo
Country produce. ISAAC'
Scot 23.
BRIG RD P. ORDERS.—NoIire
a Court of A anew, for lie
1)4 11(12:1(le. 15111 liivi,ron.Pran , y l t.
held at
lel) l'ittsl.ureli, nil Praia),
at 10 rn t of Al.
the 14711) oval. al HA ,
eI , eft
at 3 n't•illek hr,/ ml rrh.rre
?any at , et:tl. and ltawtatt
han win roust irate I he
present Italy substitute.
pry, '11198.40:t. •
MIM 3ZI
••34 ECII Ittlipeniest
Philadelphia and Balbam.
Jiferchandize to and from Patti.,
and Penury/oat/is Canals.
COMDc , CTID STRICTLY ON 5.181111
=Ma
The st,ek of ihh Line consist.nt
Cars...Nl..tat Roofs; and New Pei:
commanded by sober and merle
Merchants by lb iA tine area
Goode Shipped n..? cheap, and a ai
by any other LIM'. (1 ;le goal nil '
100 t of tv wow street Canßnadon ik
of a "Steam tioa[, which 14 loilt
eiF
pO-11±.
The Proprietor.. w ill !f ire 1W
ti
respectfully invtle Weilern WOW'
call, as they tvil/ find it worn, no'tOl]
All goods re,/,41,,ed tritium&
w !Fe or via nelA svn re nil ritan
ed at their ivnrehon4r fool of V, diet
Model p' svnorewtttiout can berg,
Ves.el into the 11 to
Pen
WILLIAM 111'.11.M k!Z
from 1.. ilni i dwOols -
L o"rElsos,
From nnlil ~,hor::11 In I'd!' ! l t
J 111 ES ()ICKES (Cu.. la
riii.litir2ll—Arents
k isztt,l.Vilinor strcrl
on Ille I),lrtyme,al Phiiattrip'
Josmm E. ELMIL
11. L. PLTTERSoN.
JESSE: PAT - n/250F , . 1,111,1,t0u'0.
11efir to 11:err:Mots geileralq
Pep 15-11..
/PO 7'llE PUBLIC. and Teri,
patrons of this citr—fh .
prarti re of Medicine. I jt o v bore
has lalleit to ;lie 101 of lit (ex
so liberal or lari:e a .liars of dad
own has barn for th :Al 0 ,14 ;
The experience of that pea
fact of my having bran twice.,.-
Dr. It. A.Wilson, in the piaciae le
- period of five yearn) enahlU F t
merits of his
80.conyenient , efficient, gni •
these atilt , . that far the lot a w
le •
adve- care of chronic disettie ,, o f
of_ females la particular, I hare •
IA other uledirinst.
Like every coiw•
stances, hut in my bandsthere
mentand more sat isfact ion in Ge
one remedy than of ail oiherrl w
quite astonishing trY.
If my patient required n gale
In - foie or' after parturition, the
the thing f wantedid condition of.
If a dyspeptic ac
with costiveness or Inactivity of
diseise 3f my patient. the pills
wanted.
ii I treated ca.e reseithi
Wilson's pills, were Jost the Oil.
if Palpitat inn, headache, 040
ditnetillies, indicating a disturb'
nat secretory systems.
aDI
oflife,' the Wilson phis were",
Thus, without rospaet 101.171,4 i
happen to wear at the time I
„r, particular Indications or•L
Plo-t• peacoat!), and st w
Wilson's pills. , • -
0 1 °
That COso great a anothein r aid
,11 1
Palatally opposite ones, of
.lalanad he cored more readily
remedy. may at first Weal strantl,.4
Why - it is so Is all CiCer 10 MY 0,1:
that
Par" shonid become
aeon, ;nd yet all reallt le
all idessiogi, wetter to quench
la"Waitehtsion;itls due the c-n r
and the peddle, tosay decidallln
the;')Filson's tents are luirgenly !
!K
metlett In Pr 'lol4'"' -.e
etsrltrytliltri_ curio We or rew 1
Yoitrod;_o..
Theato?7 , l o oia
,rini d:s c ig oo p
lie - 0 016i ,
ineprop
le-x2llgd Teta% st
~~~~
e Arise
sday► Etta
. Ghia ASS
: n e e of_he
,
ng exr e
islied upo
r ipy
.ofable di..
mode of
' saocietina ,
a a g pted, a
g the Bth
ill meet f,
` an d doi
e deemed
ion ha+
no doobt
ter camp
eat at t
dug,' and
lious of
for the 5.
shot for b
ompam a
ent. The.
a judges
e close of
from . Aire
pute whet
Peters Cr
ty Compa
t more pa
hai chllt
EMI
Anties
e Diam
evening
round, a
ncr we w:.l
0
The Sun
ere is mot
e demow at
glinamis nu
mol
to story Hlm
list Mrs \'
iertil. thre
' for our t
Liig zneeti
entletnati
MEE
of by N
ayor SD
•- at city
t the Co
Ur=
on the
against
it his p
on the rig
en.-=';Th
pa, called
The way
het- own
She
nriively a
and can .
1 Wore re
e in the
ey have .
M;-y." and
the wort
g she hits t
n she say:
is, to de
• lion, and
the woma
se of fe
leered at
nnialny s
ingted i
's` the m
• glor to b:
I instead
'now re.
) hardily
aetipn,
t they m
eorofo
Ottraly
•
, g a gar,
sewaist
-411
Axe
nad
es* =
nwi>ha
att a h.
t--.,slltro