0;;--
ENMI
IWIMM
.ELECTION IN PHILADELPHIA.
DEMOCRATIC TRIIXIII.
Nptitiithetaading the exeitenurnt that
• prevailed, the General Election passed off
• with degree of quietness and good hu-
Mor between the parties which reftected
great credit upon both. In the city, the
• assemblage `at the Court House was un
• trinally large,throughout the day and even
lug,'
and though much strong feeling exis
ted in regard to local subjects, everything
;vent on in perfect order. The day was
'bright and beantiful and seemed to have a
co responding effect upon the voters.
We subjoin all that reached us in ro
gard to results previous to our paper going
to . press,
In the County, the result is , of the , mast
:gratifying kind to the friends of democra
Notwithstanding many local divisions
and the fact that many elements of oppo
eiticin were rallied against us, the returns
Whieh we give below, all that reached us
up to about 5 o'clock.this morning, 'indi
cate that the Democratic Senator is elec
,
ted by at least 2000 majority, and the Dem
*raid Assembly ticket by about the same
truporny,
11.te ticket for City and County- Officers
i bis received in the county a somewhat tar
gar majoritOkan the Assembly ticket, and
the majority against it in the city will
not exceed 1200. there is no doubt of the
eleotiniof all the Domocratic
_City and
County officers.
The,Deniocrats in. the Northern. Liber
ilea have elected their Mayor and Commis
siOners-r-the democratic candidates on the
Voutraissioners' tickets are elected in South
wark, 'Spring Gard-n and Moyamensing.
In the City, although the whig ticket
has prevailed, there has been a large in
'crease of the democratic vote, while the
utarrity for the whig
. candidate for Mayor,
whiph last year was 965, can only show au;
increase of between forty and fifty votes.—
The -whig COuncil Ticket, for which a ma
jority of thousands was claimed, will in
/reality only show an excess of a few hun
dred over that opposed to it. The whig
party, therefore, has . nothing to boast of as
to results in their strong hold of the city of
•Philadelphia, and their escape from a total
difeat is attributed to the colonizing oper
ation said to have been so extensively car
ried on in the various wards.
Altogether, the democratic party have
M 15911, to be satisfied with the result of the
contest. In the County, they have been
gloriously successful, and in the City, they
have given their whig opponents a lesson
not easily to be forgotten.
CITY OF PHILADELPHIA.
- LANCASTER.
The Whigs have this county by 500.
Democratic Senator elected in the Lancas
ter Senatorial District.
CUMBERLAND.
The Whigs have carried this county ow
log to local causes.
DAUPHIN.
One Democrat and one Whig elected to
the House. Remainder of the Democratic
ticket elected.
COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA
SENATOR.
Kensington—
.lst Ward,
2d H
_-3d "
nth
Ath
linicworp. N. L.
Oxford,
Lnwer Dublin, 168
11:yberry Morel'nd 78
Southwark—
!lst Ward
"
.40 1 "
.15th "
Wm:lensing
-IA Ward,
4th? - do.
jr4ilgs"siqg ,
Olockley.
Aoitbnrongh,
North Penn,
Simth Penn,
...v,t, , 5,055 2,930
itg -Garden—average majority for
thilikosiooritic , Assembly ticket; about 120
vOtethi_•.-,-., • , • .
-sl4elloern Liberties—Dernocratic major.
,14,,-larstwireit:3oo and- 400.
GEORGIA ELECTION.
oft e.Aqusta Chronicle and Sentinel ofl
- 1401/041 sky* we lave 'returns from 13
-.isti*Oelk,lfrcan.which we infer that the
11141111*-1104 hie been signally - defeated"— '
.sed'addc,eur defeat itt!110 legiatature has
Aanht3ess4teen4qnsily geeat."
ViCe - Con 'stittitionalist furnis h es' the - fol
..
/M in g 1.6"1-1144--the' recapitulation of the
111460-01.3.eciiinties, viz: Riebmoncl. Bed
wis)ii_Attapsr,, Kola, Hancqck, Wilkes,
ClietbOY_ theen.NeMon. Watree. Clat lc,
ti(fiarete4 and.Ottlelltrope.
04 14 , f( T . -•,• * ' • :Wiiit." ' '
'4-1 1
4,- - ,,,-- - ,r ',, ~ 41,36,: Gamble
Oe
' - ' 4, -' , ... • ~ -44344'' jilitfersitam
't -4; 308 .1 IC.-PrIW
N - 7,4; 31 : 0 kr
•::~~` =
,~,
~`
,_ . -
~
..2.- , . -
. . , .., , .-1
- 4:-liv - z . ,,,, , , ,,-,
_. • - 7,2,17-„,V,74'se*
~,~~R Mx
=ma
ClION&
Piem the Pennsylvanian
MA YOR.
Vaux
5137
McCully. Flanagan
226
260
180
216
460 208
411 240
371 109.
370 200
261 218
081
, 6,5#7
- -
- (1 ,,
t'4l*'
•I 4 sbOitipelzilitr 2 1 , 7 - bl)
for Ei ric ,iti. i tstc#ol44.Asc rtr en
aki feent4i4,A:; -0 4 1-,
ThilivraniwrOdo rider nays:
the' elev.') counties h eard
`etc Bllnghtitn, altoch, Bryan,
Camden,_ Bibb, _Morgan, Richmond, &riv
en, Washington and Baldwin, the demo
cratic majority is 577. The same counties
at the COogressional election of 1840,
gave the' whigs g7l„ bhowing a democratic
gala of 848. In the Legislature, together
with ,the above counties, we have news
from Mantosh, Wayne, Liberty and Glynn
in all fifteen counties.
Dem.
Senaie, ' !
Rouse, 22 8
In Washington County, a tie for the Se—
nate.
in MorOn county, a tie int the third
member between two whir).
We are informed by a passenger per
railroad, that Mr.' Lawson, (Dem.) has
been elected Senator from Burke County.
THE VIRGIN HEIFER TURNED!
V
' It
From the Ohio Statesman—Extra:
GLORY ENOUGH FOR ON4 PAX' ,
The news from the east,a4d west this
morning. is a perfect rush of demoCracy.l
There certainly can be no doubt of both
branch of the Legislature being democra.
tci: The absqualaters have received a most
chilling rebuke. Ohio is no place fur
treason or traitors.
If the votes on Governor continue to
rim'as they are coming in, Shannon's ma
jority must be very large.
The. live coons have lost so 'Tar, 6658. on
the election for Governor in 1.840.
SENATORS ELECTED,
Dem
10
Old members
Lacking,
Fairfield and Fickaway .
Franklin, Madison & Clark
Muskingum
Kuck and Coshocton
Manigootety
Hamilton -
Butler and Preblo
Warren and Greene
REPRESENTATIVES ELECTED.
Dem. Fed
Franklin
Fairfield - 1
Muskingum
Clark and Madison
R..iss, Pike, Jackson, Rocking 3
Knox 2
Perry
Licking 2
Preble
Hamilton 3 •
Montgomery 1
Butler 2
Warren
Btimont 1
Harrison 1
Guernsey 1
Morgan , 1
I We give the votes for Governor as far as heard.
They of ccitifsearo not officially correct, but ver
bally given,, and may be a little under c r a tittle
over what is here put down.
DEMOCRATIC MAJORITIES.
1840. 1842
990 1300
271 600
466 700
685 700
227 674
114 325
95
70
80
1350
1250
Fairfield
Hocking
Knox
Perry
Licking
Morgan
Belmont
Guernsey
Harrison
Batten
Hamilton•
FE
ERAL
Franklin
Muskingum
Clark
Ross
Madison
Eelaware
Fayette '
Pickaway
Belmont ,
GoernseS
Harrison
Hamilton
Clinton
Four Prisoners escaped from the West
oreland Co., Jai.l—W e learn from the
Westmoreland Int. that on the night of
Wednesday, the 12th instant, flugh Pat
terson, charged with burglary and robbery
in the House of William Ross, of Ligonier
Valley,—Abraharn Hiltebitle, indicted for
rape--4ames Stout and John Mcßride,,
dieted: fot-korse stealing, made their escape
Froth ibis iminty, and are now at large,
They escaped through a hole perforated in
the gable end of the jail, aboutlo feet froni
ground, front which they ,descended by
*earls of a rope, into the alley back of the
Ine crowded company in a packet boat
on the Erie canal, one night long since,
most:of the passengers finding there was
no room tellty Own, or chance .io sleep,
iiried to make themselvs mesry. At last,
sn Englishman, who, had been trying for
some time to, catch a snoine, impatiently
exclaimed, "I have traveled much in this
country, but have no where seen so little
good breeding." A cbap near him exclam.
"I am the 16th child of my
_Mother,
apd if - thatia not good breeding, know
not what is.'
there would be nothing wTong
watt p n l i i er performing, that romru - ien"—but tor leading *n—
"a j`fair
s h 4 care 1301simore, on bus in ess .
1111) 4. '' 4l ** itautty
1114001 0 ' nit °, I n t ": i t ! t/
Ain" . ea A - • whene mai,-es ,
zip+, = - •
di
••_. heir irottg ':
igiitiiita.` "17, -. •
,n ifinuiterftetfitt" Sr l!`"'
uterialinir 45i votosnikattapothatto4*o
undregrifra . -1.•
' -
-• ,
46"21A1C-
:••• • c;
Whigs.
MAJORITIES
1840.
875
1298
1344
869
568
625
325
326
356
389
287
191
21
766
1842.
319
750
1070
487
200
284
321
196
25
ISSIii
DISTRICTS.
ill 14 "frift'3. 165
_.
g• 2d ward, 143
.{r 3tl Ward, ....217
t 1 4th Ward 132
9l 561 Ward,....211 .
-,_ ( ls. Ward, .... 63
rf.l4 2tl Ward, .... 43
3d Ward, ..,,,. 92
t4tll.ll7at d,....169
Birmingham, .32
Lawrenceville, .... 51
Pitt,. , 164
Peeb1e5,.......... 69
Wilkins,. . ... 74
Plum; . . .. : . •••• 101
if ersail les, . .. ... .. 110
Elizabeth,.. ~.. 161
Jefferson,.... 65
Mall n 75
Upper St. C1air....141
Lower St Clair,... 94
Robinsm, 111
F4yette_ 137
Findley, . 121
Nfo"n 118
Ohitr,.. 52
Franklin , ' 61
reserve, 39
Ross 89
Pine; 122
West Deer, 23
East Deer 115
1 , diaua 7tl
Sharpsburg, bor... 18
Total,
3473 3395 3408 3770 3599 3663 3338 3653 528 6UO 000 532 296 298 293 305
tDemocrat, 'Whig WOtittemen.,
DAILY: MORNING. POST•
_ -
PitILLIPti 4- wig. 11,11 MITE!; ZDITO6II AND PR9PIIIIICTORS,
•
SATURDAI% 03TOBER, 15, 1842
See Fir !It. Page.
Clay and Pennxylvanla. :
If the enemies of Henry Clay wished to
destroy his hopes in Pennsylvania, they
could not make amore successful begining
than have his own friends in this county.
They have, under the most humiliating in
sults, been instrumental in electing to the
Legislature, three uncompromising ene
mies to the nomination of Clay, and from
whom not the slightest favor or concession
can be expected. The "virgin heifer'
candidate has not a more malignant oppo•
nent in the whole twenty-six states, than
Nevile B. Craig, and it is well known tha
a mere nod flora him will control the con
duct aids two antirnasonic colleague?
During the next session, strong encts
will be mane by the several factions of
federalism to have the party in this state
committed for their respective favorites. In
all their schemes and intrigues, Craig will
no doubt take a leading part, and with the
certainty that his echoes will fol'ow his
lead, he will have considerable influence
in the deliberations of his party, and may,
perhaps, on account of his peculiar qualifi
cations, be made the leading spirit in all
the dark, knavish schemes that will be ar—
ranged next winter at Harrisburgh, for the
campaign of 1344.
It is safe to say, that in every plot that,
may be devised, Craig will insist on a
special clause for the "heading" of Henry'
Clay, and rather than_miss this dearest ob
ject of his heart, as he once declared in
the case of C. *ee and W. W. Irwin,
he would sink the party in the "bottomless
pit."
The Clay men in the city appear to be
conscious of the great injury they have
done their favorite by giving one of his
most bitter enemies such an opportunity
to blast his hope in Pennsylvania; but their
repentance comes too late; they are now
under the heel of Craig, and they knew
too well his savage nature, when he gets
them isi his power, to expect mercy.
Poor Clay, he might with good. reason
pray to be .saved from such friends as he
has in Pittsburgh.
"Who diddled poor Hugh Mitchell." ,
Tbe editor of the Gazette finds that he
has made a misstep in denying the charge
of treachery made against his party in the
case of Mr. Mitchell, and attempts to get
clear of the Original question by raising one
about the printing of the handbill. That
is of small importance, deacon, dear; any
printer provided' with job type could- do
that with perfect . impunity, and either of
our neutral cotemporaries, who are as in
dependent as Hessians, would, we have no
doubt, beglad of , the job. But tte question
is who PUBLISHED the handbills in Wilkins,
East 'Deer, Elizabeth and other anima
sonic townships? Will the editor of the
Gazette ask Messrs B. and I. Kelly . of
Wilkins, and Mr. D. McCurly of Eliza
betb, what they know about this matter,
and whether they did not ciroulate these
handbills in their townships? There - need
fie. no mystery about the printing of the
.. •-:3,-.:_si-4-,t!--.1'.),i,:•'•4:;.;,,,_;•,:,.,,..;;;:-KATe--•?-*'i'l
'.W.'f=g;.r-U1'1!,,q.,4:i•,i.4,-Pj4,,Zii,
Itso i r
©: I.N. ~, „. .: -_.-_--''
- TA.:P ' - '4 l - , - , ' ,, - ' ‘,..,,,_
- et-: , !---4
--,,
~... i. -, 17,..1. - . 1 ,-, fiP ".•?-----'
' ''''
i issent'bif !
04 ,
o -
P
• •
•
162 202 206
142 200' 203
220 215 217
155 232 240 -
223 190 190
81 134 13 1
5 , 3 S 8 65
131 '9B 112
r 77 151:157
106 49 47
49 34 3 6
212 144 153
74 123 125
77 135 134
101 128 128
110 81 84
204 150 153
6_),„ joi 94
71. 47 43
134 133- 138
12i. 111 117
104.63 63
135.124 123
131 65_ 65
118 27 27
54 75 75
60 51 53
41 25 _27
94 69 72
122 97 97
23 83 85
114 80 81
92 75. 73
19 47 47
In noticing a rumor that J, Q. Adams
bad volunteered to defend Messrs. Antho
ny and Pearce, two of the Suffrage men
who are indicted for treason by the Alge
tines of Rhode Island, the New Bedford
Mercury sip: "On Wednesday we con—
versed with the gentleman „ yeno called up
on Mr. Adams in relation to the subject,
and by him we are informed that it Is true.
Mr. Adams declared it as his opinion, that
the People's Constitution was framed and
adopted in accordance with the first prin
ciples of our institutions; that it is the es
tablished Constitution of Rhode Island,
and the supreme law of the State; that
Thomas W. Dorr is the rightful and legit-
innate Governor of Rhode Island, and that
there is no escaping from these conclu—
sions."
What has the Gazette to say to thisl—
Adams is one of its "pets," and the editor
has frequently signified in a very conde
scending manner, his approval of Mr. Ad
ams' course. Will he inform us what ho
thinks of Mr. A's. opinions of the question
at issue in .Rbod6 Island.
Confirmation of the taking of San Antonio.
The Madisonian states that George S.
Curson, Esq., who left Mexico on the 19th
as the bearer of despatches to the United
States Government, confirms' the news of
the capture of San Antonio by :he Mexi
cans, under General Wall; they having
catried the town while the court was in
session, and broken into the court room
while some lawyer was arguing a case,
and taken, plaintiff, and defendant, judge,
jury and all, prisoners. The belief is, that
a serious attack on Texas is intended by
Mexico, and that the destination of the
"troops assembled under pretence of pro
ceeding to Yucatan is, in, reality for Gal•
veston.
a in New Orleww.—The ,ti dv.
Busi h a T f B* ilovv ing gratifyin%intelligbeencient
gives:t 0 ° - - ,-- is es to g
season ' prom
“The bdeinens iii, in con _
nearly a month earlisi o than Ile°
d ,
. of the Ohio, an
of-theee4Y "ee ' '
sequence-
grA4 ode of Om u
- P
the continued ' 14- '-• ' . are , daily lir!.
--Steambua4 . ~ .
totteTrlv: --' a A wiLkthaluntlece
.-
..,ambitiorlea e
~,..; , t} . vi i li
riLinn4-nir- - - -t . " al l i 'en Alther'--
of tifpVirgtik 41.!7 :• , - p og y - 11 0144 ,
, 4.i
It"!
. 4 .- ..: ..-iiiiiii-41‘11#100.,
4 vilkirr , - ----
A -,'-.4::
.zt..):41 , 4i.-- , --kx , . -
;;ik:.,-;. , ,* k:.l , liii
.kg&,....,
~ ,-
_ r
..'~a': ~ :.,, ~.
pomp
to M
P 10.
PA 'A
Z_.2
Pe 0 .
.41 :
. 4 .
202 15 15 00
208 13 14 00
217 030 9 00
237 5 5 00
193 12 12 00
134 51 1.66 00
61 25 M 00
104 50 61 OD
159 6 17 01
43 95 97 00
30 003 1 03
14-1 6Q 58 03
117 6 7 00
134 43 9 00
123 031 000 03
83 000 000 00
152 56 '4O - 00
102 000 030' 00
45 000 000 03
131 5 5 00
115 63 65 00
63 1 I 0 )
122- 000 000 0)
65 000 003 00
27 000 003 00
75 2 2 00
007-000 000 03
3) 44 44 00
72 1 1 1.0
97 000 000 00
84 2 2 03
78 003 000 011
74 11 11 00
000 'OOO 00) 01
Q. Adams anti the suffrage Men.
Tax on Liquors.
The Congress of New Grenada have a•
dopted a law in relation to the, manufacture
and sale of ardent spirits, which would b 3
a strong auxiliary to the temperance cause
if it had any advocates there, It directs
that every still used in the manufacture
of ardent spirits, capable of making half a
barrel of spirits at a time, shalt pay an ex
cise of thirty dollars per month, and that
no other stills shall be allowed to be used;
that retailers of brandy shall pay sixteen
dollars a month, and that a duty of one dol
lar be laid on every gallon introduced into
one parish from another. The money
raised by this tax forms a fund to pay the
interest on the nationaldebt of New Gren
ada.
Cause of Complaint.—The N. Y. edit
tors aae grumbling greatly about these
times on account of the 'riCarcity•of "Black
Maio Hear the Atlas for an example.—
"In the olden time, when 'honesty was a
virtue, a man that was blackguarded would
fork out a good sum to save en expose; but
now roguery is so common, that exposes are
not heeded, and a 'black mail is not to be
had, except from a few individuals, who
areolike soft,shelled crabs, eXceedingly soft
skinned:"
~;~ .:,
~~ _ - :<
016 v
r o e ,
404044 -4, - r,
• -
Commissioner. Recorder. afgieter.
• -•• 4. * 44.• *
C " ) ta Al ke
t -
• ; tit
ouq
146 1 1
0)4
oodi
2k,
000
010
39
000
000
030
41
00)
000
295 144 13 15 954 107 12 14 246 113
216 123 13 5 229 117 11 6 222 119
231 203 10 9 240 . 187 ,9 9 212 211
253 143 5 260 127 6 2 236 144
201 209 11 3 3 . 206 211 12 33 193 192
127 65 49 20 143 59 59 11 13) 67
85, 32 19 6 76 42 It 4 69 5t
183 90 41 19' 124 83 37 11 102 92
159 150' `4-'32 163 149 4 21 147 161
40 24''106 1 41 31 128 1 37 II
34 59 000 010 33 513 - 000 000 35 - 50
166 145 53 21 167 153 54 13'173 136
131 63 12 -2 134 53 6 1 122 65
95 71 11 33 131 613 :9 4 133 70
123 102 009 919 123 101 0110 000 123 109
65.123 000 003 81 111 03) 030 93 39
137.16) 33 41 149 173 $5 27 152 161
10) 55 .1 6 101 61 1/30 8. 98 61
55
.64.003.4 43 64 933 7 45 69
132 123 6 5 133 127 6 5 123 133
116 8) 71 1 115 65 88 1 115 81
63 103 1 003 63 103 4.000 61 103
122 134 00) 5 121 133 003 6 12:3 131
63 121 0)3 .9 66 121 091 9 o 3 1 1 9
33 113 010 4 3) 116 030 3 29 115
75 51.000 9 75 51; 09) 7 76 53
5) 61 00)090 51 61 00) 922 50 61
32 '37 42 010 61 75 21 0)1 26 33
74 85 1 77 82 09i) 030 73 79
93 122 033 2 97 12,1 013 2 73 14)
81 21 6 19 85 21 1 18 81 23
106 87 000 47 83 114 0)) 4) 81 102
79 73 10 10 78 82 00) 19 79 82
43 18 MO 13 47 13 00) 11 46 17
3993 3249 525 38239333J6 33 493 298 3672 32)8 503 319 3188 38e) 460 EO.
Pennsylvania Legiskiture.
HOU:"E
Allegheny,
Beaver,
ButlEr,
Armstrong,
Westmoreland,
Mercer,
Crawford,
Washington,
Fayette,
Green,
Bedford,
Cutnberland,
Dauphin,
Phila. co.
Do. City,
Venango Clarion,
SENATE
Holdover,
Weitmoreland,
Fayette & Green
Washington,
Lancaster & York,
Phila. co.
do City,
CUMBRIA CO.
The whole Democratic ticket elected
U TINTING DO N.
It is supposed a Dein. Senator is elect
ed in this District of which this county is
part. The working , nen's ticket is defeated
by about 150.
VENANGO COUNTY,
The whole democratic ticket is elected
in Venango county by about 200 majority.
There was a very small vote out. Gen. Wil
cox Senatorial candidate is elected certain,
rr otwithstnding the difficulties that occurr
ed in making the nomination•-. and the cf
forts of a few disorganizers to defeat him.
In Somerset, the Workingmen have
beat' the reguldt federal ticket for Assena
lily and Commissioner.
It's of no-use for the Gazette to try to turn
aside inquirylfrom the conduct of the Anti
masons in the late Union I business? We
can not - answer any of its questions until it
tells us why Hugh Mitchlll was beaten in
Wilkins tranship, that dark region of An
timasonry. Had the. Messrs. Kelly, the
Anti leaders in that township, anything to
withdo it?
The Chronicle says that YY. H. Smith
s five or six .hundred.. votes, . behind his
icket, The official rt. torOe don't make it
quite so much: our friends of the Chronicle
must have got this from some of the returns
received after they went tO press on Tues.
day night. By' the" - by, why did not the
Chronicle folks read the returns from their.
"office w indow," as they promised to do
last year.
The Conatitutiun of South Carolina does
not require "a freeliold qualification for vo—
ters. A
mere residencer!and the payment
of "a small tax colOST.on a man the right of
voting'. 5
The Littrihate - some days ago asserted
that Jno. C. Calhoun *.than-Ited God" that
a property "qualification 'existed in South
Carolina. What has Tha i - Editor , to say for
himself now'. Asi - wett itfir. P. --
..New Hampshire ia theTenly '•State where
imprisonment for debt is' abolished."—N.
F. Post.
A mistake Mr. Post: I The Demeerats• of
-
the last legislattee e eitsle ,-aueeeected
in ihelishingimnr tpFennsslrania.
Give us credit. - . •
4- • -ATFutizatemeat *oh.
regard t o
-',71-7,1112w- mei Phoglia-t4riti
u~
~~'
ETURNS.
peen. Fed.
3
0 2
1 0
0
2 0
2 0
2 0
0
2
1
0
0
- _::-;ti
Clerk of count,
va•
X •-•
w t
r
19 m
r 4 ,
• r , 4 i 4
• .
14 1 94 137 n
5 19 6 139 12
7 22.1 210 10 ;
32n 164 3 j
32 187 212 12
13 94 122 31
4 26 92 10 ';
14 40 190 13
2 7 73 261 I 16
1 37 29 105
033 36 46 010 001
17 144 174 57 16
2 102 73 19. 2
4 82 96 10 11
000 122 102 000 0i
0" 6 /0 91 1112 000 04,)
28 129 166 37 44
10 93 6i I 6
8 48 69 030 4
8 125 135 6 •
111 83 66
000 G 5 193 .1 000
6 121 133 007 6
9 66 121 000 9
000
030
30
00 )
01)
29 115 000
68 61 001 6
48 62 OCO Chl
19 52. 30 000
43 117 000 00
71 147 001 6
79 27 214
GS 12.3 00) 43
68 103 7 6
43 23 000 10
nvis Electipas ifltyv
New Haven RRgiiier tvA
have been receive 1 fro
bout two thirds of those it
these the detnrcrats have
Whigs 33, and 7 are dividi
proportion," adds the Regi ,
overwhettning majority int
They'll find, them eaves fllli
will—the ladies we mean—if
sensible men for husbands, ift.
3, promenade the Hand Strut
get up at 10 . Fops, simpleton
iu Nt.re for them. Ci:TTiic
will claim this, mark that.
(*•.A. ein of 03 lute phila
oree, le to be the to' or of the •
Haw to ca'ch Geese and D
discovered by the I:61:u. of the
ra: Thus it is:—Tc a cord to
and throw it into the polls whet
One of Ihe geese swallowi !INA
runs through him—and is OW
ond, and th . rd, and so on until
full. A person 011ee, caught ea
way, that they actually 3sraj
tr:7°`Just gone nWr.4 ,
said to the dandy's
evinguished while rioß
morning call.
MR WEBSTER. - IL IS.
tleman goes to Francem
14Ir. Cass, who is about
'auction
FIREMANS INSUFMNCE Ct
Will be sold on Thursday at
clock A. M.. 31 my Auction store.
Insurance Stock. Terms made k
Oct 15
COUGHS AND
No w le the time of year far r
Coughs, Colds, Rheumatism Goat
attlicted,a speedy cure can he afferof
• PEASE'S HOARPOD
which is allowed by all wits Ilarri
remedy ever offered for Coughs/if
HEWES NE R. VE AND BO
an out ward saint-dy, with the
INDIAN VEOETAL
an inwatd application, is a cum
the Rheumatism, Gout. Contra
No one need suffer from there
the above_ medicines, The get
TUTT
Oct 15-1 w
To the Honorable the Jodles tf
Quarter Sessions of the Rem
of Allegheny.
/11HE petition of Griffith Jot!
.11 township, in the county:
eth, That your petitioner
materials for the acconimndatio nd
at his dwelling house. in the toireitt
that your Honors will he plevedlk
keep a public house of enterciiii .o '
Honer, as in duty bound,
We, the subscribers, citizens of
shin do certify, that the above PM
for honesty and temperance, a°
house room and conveniences for 10
Indgincof strasgers andiravele rbd
necessaty.
JOhn Chess,
Thomas Karns,
David Burkman,
Ephraim Junes, jr.,
Joseph Lawson,
J. P. Ross . ;
Aaron Frew,
Oct 14-3 t
BOOZE A ‘'
PRINTING
N. W. Corner of
Ties proprietots of the Mcann t*
AND MANUFACTURIR rbaPectfaill
and the patrons of thcwe Paper , ' I
and well chosen arnalment of
•IFICRIEIB rirs
&Egg) 011S-3s3l' 7"
Necessary to a Job Printing OfSre'
io este.:
pa. - d e
"LETTER PRESS'
DEX v
OF EV ERY brio*
rills of
Bill Head!,
Black Ch i
Books,
Handbills, •
itittil o Of
61414:: Sletaiebeat, sedprdeesu--teas,,
se/ °
PelittO pra the &elle. sotke
AbelSZMlstlfally aelt
IP One*, le thielel7ol
39; 184
-14itibilr$11, Sept.
Ititatt
cioueckild`
terdaY g ive
,s of daring ,
vis. She
the eharg .
stealiair gP
tier sis
ilton, E 4.
g her to - t
elates th
as frequentl
.1.1 (who is
claw.) in
ing in her
sin. On
by diggi
'son and
of Corre •
on the
tee" W h
ok our s.
lane have •
eir Hall in
t be very d
nee ville!—
Messrs. Ho
2C=ll
at 3 o'cloc
n the grog
e originate
ville.—lt
soul'
don to the
folio win .1.
urchase a
id city
I as till
ouses' th
petty BR
Bd4ptel-f
)g wetl w
argrass
water rrwe
manuraeturi
_The i 111.
count of th
t Canada.
most trem .
urning offiee
Mr. M u
is 20 al
of a don
ndsonr
t hortibl
go th ,
several
bey wo
MEM
am als
le peopl
to be a
return
n a gr‘
is Et
d us nt
man w
several
ion, In-a
with he
from a
gton. ah
our year
ee were
edible,
On the ni
Henne
"yeti by fi
ed by a p
nape by
Tariff?
s say t
bether
al
Eltgo
1a I
Chat
Jams'
Jolla
ies.—l?
t, Mo.
nest o
pante!
Organ
part
maarn:
, ed.,
.d his
Peelle
..way la
lele
7la
:
."4: - . - .-_'''' ._