WilieltiSr, Unlike
• - -
.- • - Ettrenies Meet.
his curious:to _note -the extension . rn
London ~ giving rise_ 10_ the arrartgentanks
Wralliedlo cfiaracteriae the thinly-pen.
le iistrteta: ofVT e strooyelipq,:srbe•val:
et_pr t h at sequestered region yilere wont
-fftberirttiyeoo Wtraiellikr4 tea Merchants;
craned -their commodity at the - doers
of:the.peasantry. froM the backs, of their
mk-rhoris. considerable)
lliumAier. of Ole London bakers and p i ncers!
Infitpkoy,:spring-vaus, _not only .to .carry
goods to their customers, but to keep up
ita itinerant quest of chance-Sales. In nor
youth,stite co aches were f a milliarenough
drings on ,roads- between town - a OrPto wn;
but the "busseri ate now regular staktes
be
tween one street and another. Stage-
Steens and carriers' tarts Wore invented
for considerable 'distances; but many
of the Parcels Delivery Companies have
their circuits entirely "it on the wones."
The:destiny:of Lendzu population dri
ves men•to adopt the resources Of
peopled-regions. The i buss and the Par
cels Delivery van are driving , the hackney
coachman and the porter from the streets,
as the stage-coaches and the •carriers cut
up the business-of posting and foet tries--
mangers. Scarcely anY thing but caha can
keep their ground; and. as fir porters, a
few may still be seen loitering in the vicin
ity of Newgate and Fleet Markets to re
mind us "such things were;" and that is all.
This change is not without its influence
apOrt the character of our town population_
The Cockney, who rarely ventured_ be.'
yond the mound of Bow-bells, was prover
bially good natured and serviceable even
to officiousness. Within his shop door, he
was out of the crowd; no one trod upon
tris - toesi and disturbed his equanimity.
Confinement to ooe place made him tired
of inaction; he did you a good turn to get
rill .of ennui, and habit rendered him only
happy when he was assisting somebody.—
Datthe cockney of our day, who _by dint
of _omnibusses lives in the suburbs, is a
much less amiable person. He is anxious
and thoughtful; for he must keep his time
tola minute, to get into town and out of it
simin,nnd to do all his work in the interim.
He is wrapped up in self; for even omiti
inisses cannot hold all who requ;re them,
and be must elbow his - way and battle for
his place. The ionocent gallantry of the
cockney of the olden tim , a is gone: ladies
Might laugh at it, but 'hey feel its want
vixen jostled out of the only unoccupied
seat'by his rude descendant. The urbane
citizens-of Lyndon are relapsing into ruse
tititY--becoming vet y Puter.Bells.
sasagswildernesq round thorn hangs,
- As of a dweller out of doors."
The hardness of the "dreary-moors" of
Hempstead and Hounslow is reflected in
their countenances. A philosopher of the
day'„ believing that men are apt to become
corrupt through a certain moral putrefac
-don engendered by too close packing, pro
polio - to reform the-naughty class in cities
by iitattering them over the country, giv
ing them . elbow room: he must take care
not- to fall into Scilla . whe n he seeks to
avoid Charylidi... and render his pupils
--rude and selfish at the same time that he
cures them of other vices. —London Spec
tutor.
Despise not small Dcginnincs.
it is related in the Gentleman's 51.aga
mine, of Chantrey, the celebrated sculptor,
'that, when a buy, he was observed, by a
gentleman in the neighborhood of Shef
field, very attentively engaged in cutting a
stick with a penknife. He asked the lad
what he was doing; when, with great sim
plicity of manner, but with courtesy, he
ritiplied, 'I am cutting an old Fox's head.'
rox was the schoolmaster of the village.
Ott. this, the gentleman asking to see
what he had done, and pronouncing it to
bk an excellent likeness, presented the
youth,.with a sixpence. And this may be
reaskoned - the first money Chanttey ever
received .for the production of his art.
_Zits anecdote is but one of a thousand
that - Plight be cited of as many different
aent,:mbn, from small beginnings, rose to
great stations and influence; and shows,
liekirepurtance of not despising the day
if- small things, in any condition or cir
ttimsteices of life. All nature, in fact, is
esa"4 instructive lessons on this point--
+winch it,would be I r us more thoroughly
to study and appreciate.
' :The river. rolling onward its accumula ,
ted waters to the ocean. was, in its small
beginning, but an oozing - rill, trickling
• dnwn'aome mess-covered rock, and wind
ing-Alte asilver thread, between the green
bash to.which it imparted verdure. The
treee that sweeps the air with its hundred
branches and mocks at the howling of the
t e sepsst, -, was, in i:s small beginning, but
a *Be seed, trodden under foot, and un
toriced; then a small shoot, that the leap—
inthar• might have forever crushed.
ry thing around us tellkus not, to
awaits obeli beginnings; Int tbeisre the
Inter rounds of a ladder that reaches to
gresi iesulteiand we must steptipon these
befiirs: we can ascend higher. '
.
DeVertike tonni
notl gatheringsofwealth.
Ti egiditschilds; 'Girard; Astor, and
exiitt ift th r Wrichest indn, began with small
"Ileitis. Tiom cents they proceeded to
donate;frotit hundredi to ihonsands;:from
thlimitindsto millions .' Had they neglect
eaiiiii first earnings; had they said With
n Ainutelves, what is the use of: eviing
d*PreW:eeiiuel tlley die - or not mueh !al.
ne,lorrivill just spend them, acd enjoy ,
myttplf all ,go they ' 'Altnld''neVer have
s'it4tirtit be the wailtitiest among their'
itallii#lk . ,' 'lt is.rody by the econonticalhn
s
TA s
4 0 (piluti 'meal's" di - it: Th ai increase
inialt: it is 'the'the . hardest par...o k f
k. : F , .,,.,.. maio:fis tik gain 'triit.t te , ,
4,,..„. ,
.:1,:41411140
14)-OillieIP-414111:f0114 M. + P -
i -ft::: :_• poi(botrgvii _ ._. :,.4,..:
'..-,--..-::;_-:: - ,--,- :7,
...:, imAstoiliosolitittair
Li- . 4
r• ~.... - -,,, , ' '' , ,,,.-;;it. ~.."...-i,;
:::
iii 11114*!, cialiii*ArL • •
ttpwieretztlie.-101604 sut
.4*ariW
subsequi#l4Yto*-10 tk4o*o-•01
gra aittoometeo;-* ael**l,
a the . great as renewer, twat. his
l tott;.4- a drummer bey . WS marching
ment, add receividhut a tittle Tore than
aldrummer-boy's education; bet his name
is n ow associated with the brightest dis
coveries of science, and is borne by the ,
planet which his zeal discovered. A host
of instances rise up to testify that, by pro—
perly impr4ving the small and perhaps im
perfect beginnings of knowledge, they may
become as foundation stones of a temple
of learning. which the-future shall gaze
upi,n and admire.
' man can scarcely be too avaricious in
the. acquisition of -knowledge; he
_should
hoard up his iotelleatial. gains with the
utmost assiduity and diligence; but, un
like the lucre-seeking miser, Must put
out his knowledge to usury, and, by
lending out his stock to others, increase
by this commerce of his thought his' capi—
tal, until his own talent shall have become
five, and his five have gained to them oth
er five.
Despise not the small beginnings of fame or
nano-.
The fame which springs upon a sudden,
like the mushroom plant, is seldom lasting.
True fame and honor are of slow, but gan
orally surer growth, ascending by degtees
from the lowest offices to the highest sta
tions—frklm the regard of a few to the ap
plause of b nation. 13ut he who despises
the lowest steps of honor, because they
are low, will seldom reach the higher; and
he who'spurns at the commendation of his
own circle, as too small a thing to seek
after, will never secure the esteem and
renown a a state or kingdom.
Despise not the small beginnings of error.
The walls of a castle have been under
mined by the burrowings of small and
despised animals; and the tegi:,nings
of
error, though at first unheetied, will soon,
if not checked, sap the foundations of
truth, and build up its own wretched dog
mas on its ruins. All first errors are
small; despise them not, thy will soon
increase to great ones, and perhaps devas
tate society.—Savannah, Georgian.
DAILY MORNING POST.
TICS. PIILLLIPS ti' WK. IL SMITS, EDITOR3LND PROPRItTORS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1842
See First Page.
COUNTY CONVENTWN.
Perremo Rot'. October 22, 1892.
In pursuance of a call of the Democratic Committee of
Correspondence of the State, published at Harrisburg.
one lime since, suggesting the propriety of each county
electing delegates equal to their number of representatives
in the State Legislature, to meet in their respective cocn
lies in convention, and eltct delegates to meet at Harris
burg, on the Rth of Penn:try. 1843. for the purpose of
noininll lug a candidate for the Presidenev . subject to the
dee:sion of a Democratic National Convention.
The Democrats of Allegheny county are, therefore, re
quested to meet in the different wards,horoughs and town
ship., on Saturday, the sth day of November next, at their
usual places of holding their elections, nod each district
elect two delegates to meet in County Convention at the.
Court !loom, in the city of Pittsburgh,' on Wednesday,
the 9th of November, at 11 o',lock, A. M., fur the our.
nose of electing fiv't delegates to represent Allegheny
county in the Stale Convention, to he held at ttarrish
on the glorious SO of January. A nIES CRAWFORD,
chairman of the Democratic Committee of Correspond
ence for Allegheny county.
P. S. The cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny', Riming P,
ham, Lawrenceville and Pitt township, are requested to
meet at half past 7,xeclock, and the Townships between
3 and 6 o'clock, P.M. Oct 22-1119
Marine Camels.
We yesterday stated that the "Nantuck
et Caine!?' had taked a large ship into the
harbor. Several of our readers have e
vinced no little curiosity to know what
kind of "Camels" they were, whether they
are:the genuine critters, or only an ingeni
ous counterfeit of Yankee invention. The
Bay state Democrat enlightens us on the
subject—it says that the "Camels are two
large hollow vessels built of timber and
plank; made` water light, and hollowed out
on the inner faces in such a mariner that
when brought together they form a cradle
of the shape of a ship's hull. They are
rounded at the bows. to obviate the resis
tance of water, and squared at the stern.—
The outer sides are perpendicular to the
water, and the inner concave, to conform
them to the vessel, and Perm the cradle.—
Owing to the great surface presented to
the water, they are extremely buoyant, and
their brxrims being fiat, they will float in
very shallow. water.
The interior of each is divided into two
holds by means of adeck midway from the
bottom to the top, and there are sluice—
ways provided to admit the water tVhe
upper and lower holds, aitd also
,pumps
worked by steam engines, to free the holds
'rom water.
-----
To put them in operation, they ire aken
out into deep water; where the laden ves
sel lays, and sunk, one on each side of th e
.
vessel. This is done by opening the slut:
ces and-admitting the water to the holds; '
virtually scuttling them. The aides of the
cradle being thus brought beloW the
hull
of the vessel, the Camels are brought to.
-gather. enclosing the vessel, and fasteneil
at the bottom and ends by means of heavy
chains. The bluices a r e" then closed, and
the pumps pat in operation to exhaust the .
The Spirit a the Times_ is printed *, llll .
When they . are . .-- ,- i '' •little - . - pi *is tcrlook 2 Out„ ,
water from the lower holds, and as this pro
ink made of little " niggers', boileddoWn.
greases, the Camels rise, bearin the ves
egufficient-: The
.paper iooks as weld usual, and.
.en
set with them.
bringthe slimes of tne -op" Ave advise gg
iiirated to
lye.,. , r ,
kek the surtace. of the wet, , Wh ea t
bait aised , , .
ti }li
der' h°l4 11‘.-ve;
A "la the water : * 1- - ' iiiiiik tiiu i .l;eli t.
eie letter 1 ' 1 1°1: 44)6
.' tad the oimek th e Hon Itourt- • ink „ lit ,
' - ieta-to escape In pre
~ erny the , _ _
''.
' ' leo se not 44 7 ,, ikrevit v itinn . ~. 6itedi,ll.,..t4.lTiral4°:,l3 es. .Pathnnotrat.liCt-4-=' rir,
ir - ti i i ti l awilli'llie ,,, s _ vesmi r s...Tl' aitd *if fat one' e.
..,.......N1 .1111- _ ..- , . , • ; ` .';'
; lore o t ri , ..ooent ,- 170' -...: wa t er;
- --- , •- - ''' ---••='. - -, - '
k at eiiitylielible*'ol , - - • '.• • ...0F 1 0 4 '. 1 P,,! 1 ,,1f1e a '
tbitt l_
j.-. 4 44 . .. -- , ' - i'•:. - -",: 1 ' - :.-i - - , - , ':- - - '
'' ' ' ' %'*4 .!.''' l -.: , . I''': .--2;11,2-1':- - -4 1, , , ,,, , ,,,,,,,.. : ,',.„ , ..,4- ,5. i.- .4 . - 4,-. ' '
1140.7 -
Itarrisburt otitiekCpss ► igrift*
Isittiltels; - ':# l * - Y ric t li ! SAT 8
s o i r g o eh ul ts d
rll $
refeasd o l i le po t titt autr htiii; :vve co mud
it u.nlests-vi:4l-: 0 -
.4.wi1l soon
be started' , cat ed. the DeEpatnh.
to let them - keep:.l - it themselvei.
The politicans a m iarrs urg are
t H • laie - are plenty in Resti!n.
i
certainly the mist indefatigable Pteaident: The Cadiz Sentinel talk:. abonf l - suspend.
makers in the Union. The tgiMe men who int for want of patronage. this don't _
are now lauding Gen. Cass so highly, were raise the spirit of the Democrais..;or Hefei
but a few mouths singe, making the wet— they're not the men we took them
kin ring far Col. Johnson, and befire for.
Christmas, they will, very probably, have a
new man on the carpet, who according to
their shoiving, will be the "noblest Roman
of them all."
If these, wireworkets knew haw hearti—
ly the people contemn the efforts of office
hunting politicians to cheat them into the
support of this man or that, by high sound
ing eulogies on the qualifications and ac
quiremet.ts_of their favorite candidates,
without a more substantial evidence of
their worth, they would be less lavish in
flooding the State with their flotliy
ad
dresses, biographies and handbills.
We believe that the minds of the hon.
eat thinking people of POnnsylvania are
fully made up on the Presidential question
and that until after the meeting of the Na•
tional Convention, no effort of intriguing
politicians can induce them to think of sup
porting any other man for the high office in
question, that their own distinguished fel
low citizen JAMES BUCHANAN. Until the
delegates of the democracy of the Union
have designated who shall be the candi
date, Pennsylvania will stick to • her own
faithful and`favorite son, despite the ef
forts of time serving demagogues, and if
he should be the candidate of the National
Convention, the way the dem cracy of the
old Keystone, who meddle but little in
President making except at the polls, will
astonish the gentlemen managers at Har
risburg will he pleasing to behold.
Mrs. S. J. Hail suggests that every fam
ily should have some place fitted up as a
shop rtr their young sons, where they might
pursue such mechanical devices as they
like. Then, while the gir's were busy
with needle and Belo:9ra., making dresses
for them, the boys would be as busy
with saw, plane and hammer, mike the fur
niture fur the baby-house.
'This is a good idea, aod would undo - AA- I
ecily exercise an excellent influence over
the children, giving their minds a rigltt di
rection. How much happier all would be
says Mrs. H. than it is, wh-re -the boys
when confined to the house, seem to have
no earthly resourc; of amusement, but to
worry their sisters, and disturb the whole
'family with their noisy racketings. It is a
miseraLle way of amusing a boy to buy
playthings ready made_ It is not flue or
curious tl:ings he needs to make him hap
.y, but something to do.
M. J Al.xanaer, charged with the mur•
der of Lougee, the Philadelphia brake%
pleads guilty, His counsel are G. M. bal.
lag, Wm. B Reed and H. M. Phillips.—
Trial in November.
.Rnother Duel.—The Phila. Express o
the 22d, says that it was currently repor
ted that an affair of honor had taken place
that morning near Burlington, N. J., be
tween two officers of the Navy; one of them
stationed at New York, and the other re
siding at Burlington. The latter, it is said
was killed.
A horse from Java, only 271 inches high,
has been presented to Queen Victoria.
Hell be a bachelor, that's certain.—
fellow out Weet says he has postponed his
marriage until Clay is elected President.—
Poor fellow.
The Phoenix Bank Robbers.=—W m. Wy.
man, Thus. Browne, and W,, W. Skinner,
have been admitted to bail, the former in
the sum of 40,000 dollars; and the latter
20,000 dollars each. The trial comes on
in February.
Wood burnt.—Some villain on the 12th
inst., set fire to a wood pile in Galena, 111.
which destroyed 1500 cords before it was
extinguished.
The New York Aurora thinks that
WeWs reputation for veracity was so bad
that ►he Recorder would not believe in his
guilt, on his own confession.
Price of heels.—Celeste got 5000 dol
lars for eighteen nights dancing in New
York.
•
Mike Walsh did not get a nomination for
Assembly in New York, after all. lee 'a
great ihaine,
Great Robbery—Saw Mill Stolen.— A.
Bangor Democrat says that a laWyer there
recently made a levy on - a Saw Mill, and
when he went tolook , after tho property of
client the other day he found it missing.
The inside of the mill had been, taken out,
brought to Bangor and shipped, fur South
A mer.ca.
3 Hero. —One who has courage to
face his—wife on a washing day.—Ex. pa
per.
Such men shauld go-to Florida.
Rumor.—That Richard Yana is to be
P. NI. in Philadelphia in the room of John
C. Montgomery who is to be removed.
Dixon has walked 21 miles in 2 hours
and 51 minutes, on the Beacon course; but
we have not- heard that he has yet walked
into the affections of that rich widow.—
What are you about George?
Upr•n an average, what has the A , lvocate
o say about Clay's popularity now?
Cowskinning by Lightning.—A. cow
wag stricken by lightning add hal the skin
'wady removed from her back, near Pitts
burg, last Tuesday.—Philad. Express.
Where did you get that news?
It is natural that tali women should he
proud. Hauteur is the French term for
height. It is natural. too, that short w 0...
men should not be melancholy. They
lack sighs.— Exrhan e Paper.
Mcssas. EDlroit3:—A stated meeting of
the T. A. Society was held in Temperance
Hall on I\l ,'relay evening, and notwith
standing the inclemency of the weather,
the Hall was c ompletely, filled. The la
dies. unfearful of a little exposure trs the
dampness of tile night air, turned out with
out an e xception; artxiou3 to prosper the
cause "until the name of intemperance is
banished from the land." Several speech
es were delivered full ot the proper spirit,
by the speakers chosen for the ev tting
The singing, in strength and harmony,
evidently surpassed any former at , empt al
that delightful exercise, which, perhaps is
attlibutab e to the Temperance Singing
School which has been organized for the
special benefit of the Temperance :-..ocie
ties. "'here is one very offensive praciee
indulged in, that should be abolished, name •
ly, that of kicking the floor so extremely
hard, as though it was necessary to cave it
through, to maniFest satisfaction. for in
stance a man was seen supporting, himself
with both hands on the pews and "hoeing
it down" with both feet; he is known, and if
he would adhere to a little advice in future,
he should abstain from his reprhensible
extravagance for the sake of his character,
and the respect he should show to the soci
ety. There are others who were detected
at the same work, repeatedly, that would
regret pungently to have it made known;
therefore for the comf irt of all it is hoped
that such -a complaint may never hereafter
be made. A gentle tap upon the floor
when applause is necessary, is swift :ient,
withoutdest roying shoes at needless pound
ing. The meeting closed after an acces
sion of about twelve names to the
K p
M ledge.
. . .
of Gnlvinisnt,
Mr. Wm. IL Singleton brought to our office this
morning a copper dB, on whi•Th is rn,, , rown
seal of the St. Louis. Ilcelianies' I ostittote. The
impression is mo-t distinct and very beautiful
but so far there is nothing wonderful in the de•
scrip' It is only an when it is understood that
the work was performed iodine days at an expense
or jive dullar4, by galvanism. A hcreas by the man
na! meth.).l, have taken four months, and co-tfiv:
hundred dolls. The p,ncess was carried on under
the eye of Mr. Lewis Clark, President attic In.
stitutevand being Ihe result of the first attempt of
kind in this place, is highly gralilying.—Bu Lean.
Duelling Abroad.
A savage specUnan of duetting is related by
the London Times. The parties, S?aniards - were
residents of Cadiz—Alte. unfortunate man killed
being in the government service, and his antago
nist, the editor of a newspaper published in that
city• After Vie-Preliminaries had been arranged,
and the firstiat drawn, says the corespnndence
"The next hit was drawn for the firstfire, and this
was won by the Senor Lorent, who requested that'
Senor Meech . would fire instead, saying, " I re
nounce my right in Coon' of this gentleman. He
is the injured party. and ought to have the first
fire." '• If we begin with -these generosities,'
said Riesch '-we shall have' no duel, and do noth-4
lug alter all " "I repeat to you that I cede the
turn to you," , Llorente: "Fire:" I 'o.l no ac
count;" replied Riesh; "vie should never finish
this." "For the third time I renlunee the priv.
liege in favor - of Senor Riesch,l , said Llorente.
Riesch for the third time refused it, adding,' this
is cowardice" Senor Llorente thereupon raised
-his pistol, filed and his adversary . fell„ when the
second of Senor Riesch tornrially declared that the
duel was terminated, as his principal was shot
through the heart. Senor I.lnrente then fled with
his friends. Int nediately on the friends' of r'd
Riesch beintmade acquainted with his death, they
_proceeded in a lytody to the offices : of the globe
which, was pillaged and burnt ..T;los niunkupal
authorities in,vaimentleatiored to stop the outmge
Fedi/ Dual.--The 'Picayune n' , the
Itth-jecordsEmotlier fatal duel at that Ci
ty. --lc says: I 'On Sunday last; - tvo Spati-*
ifyckr,- 311ei•men; having iriaireled; agreed
to fight.. viith:ltnivcs. They met 'neat,'
Otark's-housit,hn 'the !aria road, 811 411 1 '
ibtfro if one of the c4mbat.--
eats t!as atabbadtfn , the arm. , OM -4MOm,
Pin! ar.q.irfg through Ahd_ to ' ,he
ifiek-nefietbe- He takiir
the hasPitai)rhere he,:fglikre4 on MoP4il,
. Ina cite f
or ~
eouneelbar for the ' 1
•
irascible old h u h ,
hthli:evitiltiiqnsore ndthit3a:ovi:‘:
Mrs: Wiggins , re .
~ mt .
) :I l etil t er a th n e s l e ii i :a " 7 4 B 4 l4 -.1.'
i avvsroetst:oica.deernebeeai
in
will s
oa har di
takeeln
roan
fur tl
=------ - -- - -- - - z ' ' L il t' . b9y m '
'Why h c y l 1 et
airs ts i : t w -is 4 , l •
[Reported Car the 138 ""re Sun I ' for 4 " I me to say; the go es ,
Review of iheLtrattimore Market,
week endiwir Frirtay,oeuber 21.
Beef cattle.—The offerings were-.betwee n 930
. • k no w wh eth er •
and 1,000 kead at the-mar-kilt on Monday, ever 450 a
of wikieh sold at 3 to $4 per - 100 Ibi.; 350 wens. , no r
driven to other mtirkets,and about 150 laid, over,or
sent to pasture . Hogs remain at last week's pri • . W tog
ces, $4 75 being the governing rate. e a..
Coffee,--Transaetions have been principally at , previous question,
auction, 1,930 bags Rio having been thus dispos , d 1 Member—A word ort
of on W. ddesday at 7 3.4 to 10 3.Bcents per lb. j Friends, Romans, C o o .
There have been further small sales of Lsguayra ' your ears— ,
at former rates. .-
el is e n n o l -- se °firradt: , s i ,
Flour.—The market is heavy, and prices are ",t;
not sa firm. Cita mills which sold at the close of
lsst week ats4 25, has since sold at 4.12 e, which ..._
is the selling . price at the time of making no this ll'et and Dry — , w a •
, r
report. Howard street continues steady at $4,12/ have a good fire, for las
from store and 4to dealers. from th; cars and wa- me have something to th• t
Bons. Susquehanna has sold in small lots at 4,25 dry.'
The demand fir any description is not brisk.
Grain.—The receipts of Wheat continue to ar
ip
It Y % B V i c h i a e i n a said S Stella
her, was
..
m
rive nderately,and prices:remain much the same
as at the close of last week,Bo to 85 cents for good near the bottom of the hi
ed, be ro :To g r e , t I
to (ear the l
top, shall..
to prime Maryland, an I 50 to 75 for o dinary to
fair. Small sales only of Pennsylvania at 88. d eavor to get you up aglit D r
Maryland Rye 48 to 50 c ents, and oats 22 to 23.
Corn is looking down, and both white and yellow
have sold at 50 cents, in some instances the i
former at less.
Molasses.—Porto Ric) has sold in small lots 22 ' l. P ar:iv T q U i;e l l l7 ,o 7 B,..: u i .no :n o ll ie d : C r e kh r if s tr i to i o li ti a lw l n :w i
IT: o r t,o u e l 1 ,: d1 7 . 1 : 0 :
11 ; w
to 23 cents.
Provisions.—Beef and Pork se a l o l d on t ; i y e fi l i a r t s te to r re a s t „
the former at seven for NI:l. 1, i TA Yl. OR, the dimnplefet h i
' National Eduratieo -
$'8,50 for Mess. Bacon is withrmt variation in
price, but possibly the demand is not altnett.er so i Admittance on itl• Dtrm i
hi ask The market prices are 6 to 8 cents for can he obtained, frerma z ,,, P l'
hams, 5 to 5i fir middling , . and .5 t 0,51 for shouq Ticket will admit a btllo . lkl -
der.. Lard, 7to 7i, the latter for prime. •R C Givr, it Must s
Sairit-t -New England rum is steady but . firm I Won Bell, nars,
at 25 ets; and Wh•skey 22 to 23 in hhds and bbls iW H Lowrie, JatiatAn„
Sutrart..—Salm, only at auction, which include A W Loomis, W letila
148 hhds Porto Rico at. 5,30 to 7,50, and sdu St. 0 Metcalf, W IC,:
Croix at $7,25 per 100 pounds. N B Craig, Geoll , st
Tobacea.—Tranariet on. have been very limited S Church, Geo Al eit ,
theme being very tittle disposition among buye 0 John Irwin, F Loren
to operate, particularly where stock. are so much ...............----
broken as are shown at oresent in this market,
The
. . _
:List in Vhio ,ts,"
•
BOttr - olault I Abe eutbor of Vondtieritt,
_suranie. knuw this before. -Be .
=has written another three act Comedy calls
ed "Alma Miter; or, a Care for Coquettes."
TOR THE POST
Q"k-.31
eonnnet7WilNvins.
'll - Y - S - UPPLAES FOR 1842
OX 4 CREDIT.—On F
Ngvy DEPRTatENT, o' clock A. M. corner oft
Bureau of Provtsions and t,lothing, 200 pieces red, ) ellen and
October 21.1842: 50 o Calico;
PROPOSALS, sealed and endorsed, will he received at 50 ~ Brown
tii,s office, until 3 o'clock P !0., of Monday. the 20 pairs Super Madam,
21st day of November next, far furnishing and delivering 25 Super Plaid Shawls.
at the Navy Yards at Portsmouth N. H.. Charlestown, Afso—A large assortinentot
Mass., Brooklyn. N. Y.. Philadeiphla, Pa., Vit ashington. netts. Canton Flannels, SIM:.
D. C., Cespqrt, Va.. and the Bah intore. Md. , naval sta • Colored !dusting, I . :M.10118,S
Imo, respectively, men qatintilies of the following arti• Oct 25 I.
cie ,, , of the best gamily. that may ne ordered or requi
red from the contractors by the respective commanding W INES, LIQ UORS, Cr
officers at sill Nave Yards and Naval station, or by the KIX (7 .9 ND con
Navy t=en's r e spectively, during the year 1843, for the SILS ST SUCTION—On r
use of the United States, viz: 27th, at No 65. Woe,' tereet,in
Superfine Flour, proprietnis are derlimee. li•orn
Ship l'i4cild, sold—Brown and pair balmy if
Whisk , r , or art kle.
The sni 1 flour stirtil bli :nano faetu eil of wheat grown , Port and Nladeira Wine;
in the year 1842 or 1843, ',erre/11y sweet. and in all rot. i I rsh Wltb3e• ;
peels of the list (oath y; and when rept ired for shipmen t Confectioner);
abroad. stintl he fully equal in the best description of Glass Jars;
Richmond flour, lit all the qualities essential In its pre I Con tier and S'inlyinv;
serval ion in tropical climates, and shall he delivered in Wit b a lot of Raker,' and Conk
nand. sound, henzlif harm's. with lielrw, ho spa at each Terris at sale. i
head, and in COOll shipping order, free of :Ili charge to :he let 25
United States; subject to such Inspection as the Chef of ------------
lIIP Bureau of Prowiraone alai Clothing nosy direct or an' ,lERV'tIa‘NA - VCO l
i horize. and he in all respects perfectly sails(' 'Mont to BY R F.QU PST, Mt Fairegi
him or to Le commanding officers of the said Navy on the History ar leci
Yards. day) at the Fißh Preslentain
The said ship biscuit shall lie made wholly from sweet , bet wren Oh and 7th wren.
estine Painlllyis will be
superfine flour, manufactured of the wheat gm's nin the, ter
Sing,'e tir kat s 25 cents. Fr
year 1842 or 184:3; and shall be fully equal in quality, and
conform in size to the samples which are now, or soon 124 cents for each Inditidati.
wilt he, lotdred In sa . :ll Navy Yard; shall he thoriallghlY door; at ti e hodist Bonk.
baked, and kiln dried, well packed, and deliver° , free of near Market, M e t d
of Mr. A.l
char-re to the United States in good, sound, well dried, Market Street.
bright flour barrels, with the beads well secured, or in i -1":%DiF.:14 WARD6OP 4- co.
1041)1 barrels, zhett required;: nd the said biscuit and the e." offer for stile an exiegas
barrels shall I. in all respects to the entire satisfaction of tel Trees, Sftratiberv , ft met
the Chief of the. Bureau of Provisions and Clothing, or of ings. Grape Vines of ttortg. C
the command ins, officer of the said Navy Yates, and be taming 40 or the larval and
subject to such inspection as the Chief of said Bureau of and Rod Currants, Gcrellbl/2R.
Provisions and clothing inay direct, or ot het wise. fine large Shade Trees, st\vaNgt
The sail whiskey shall lie made wholly from graln,of.-
yards Of plea-are -grounds. a't
which at least two third parts shall be rye,shall he copper , Also a select lot of Ilyactint
dist, tiled, and full first proof, according to the United States ted from Holland). Dart,
Custom House standard. it shall be delivered in good, ft oots suitable for Fall pied
sown!. bright, well hooped, white oak barrels, with while , n0„q,,,,,. of ~, 0t „,„,,„,.
oak heads: and each barrel, shall, when required. he coop- Flowers, furnished for Far.
toted with font good and sufficient iron hoops, and the winter season. on the s i t oon
whole be put In good s hipping order, free of all charges N. B Jas. Wartirop 3.
to the United States; and the whiskey and barrels shall be any Trees, Shrubs or Flawed ):
subject to such insprci ion as the Chief of the Bureau of for a moderate chow. arrn
Provisions and Clothing tnay authorize or direct. and he grow will replace them fortif
in all respects. peifectly satisfactory to hint, or to the --
commanding officers of the said Navy Yards. I FOUNDRY ME rAL I
It is to Is th.ttioct iv underttiood, however, that persons 3a TONS Soft Pig iron'
wile) may offer are not to have any claim or privilege to ki , ply lo
furnish any greater quantity of any article than may be 1
expressly ordered
Cant r ict nes no' living at the place where deliveries are I
ref:utt-ed. iiiii‘i e , taldish an ag ney at such place, that no
delay may arms" In furnighing whot may be required; an I
where a et-norm-tor fails promptly to comply with moist f
lions,the Nary /17.1" , 1 at the place where the articles
are required to he delivered shall be authorized to pur
chase such articles. and tire tont rartt.r Shall be liable for
any exet•ss of Non over the contract price.
Separate bids must I e made for each article for each
Navy Yard,, and for Ills Baltimore station. The blank
offers, (whirl' will he furnished in Individuals on appli
cat Ina to the several IN ivy A. , ,mts anti Codittiandants. a nd
at this offtee,) must have. all the blanks carefully filled
on. a mt must us subseribed as directed in the note on the
face of each form; and the offers intt_t be ur.qttaltfied and
unconditinitat.
Bonds, with two approved sureties, in one third the es
timated amount of the respective contracts, will be-requi•
red.and ten per centum in addition will be withheld from
theamoino of etch payment to he made, as collateral se
curity for the lino and faithful performance of the re
spective contracts; which will, 011 no account, he paid
untllthe contracts are complied with In all respects; an•
less specially authorized by the Chief of the Bureau of
Provisions_and Clothing. After deducting 10 per cent. s.
payment Will be made by the Uaited States, within, thicr
tv days after the said articles shall have been inspectsit
and r ceived, and hills
theAnent,approved commanding officers he
.oft
respective Navy 'Yards and Nev.! station aforesaid, ac
cording to the terms of the contract.
, The Department reserves the right to reject all bids
front persons who have heretofore failed to execute their
contracts , . )
Persons , offering trrsupply either of these . articles' will
be gleased to designate the place or places at which they
May desire payments to be madetto them.
..net 28,4m2.1- .
To he published in the Madlsonip., 'eh:Rise:leer and -
Globe.o. C.; Portsmouth Journal :Ad intr•Pateloir., N.H.,
Bennington Gazette, Vt.,lttornlng, Post.and HaitYTimes,
Boston, Mass ; )(lomat of Commerce. Bee.fhandard , Ho -
Fte and Morning 'Post, N. Y.; Aineriean Sentinel and
entitle Litincr, Philadelphia. Pa.; itaily Horning Post,
Pfitshursh.Po.; Sun and Republican. Baltimore, bid ; En.
quires., Richmond, Va ; Beacon. Norfolk, Va,; Louisville
Gazette. Lexington Otiverver,Mayitirttle Advocate, Ky,;
Old. School Republican. Cincinnati Republimm, Staies
man. Ohio; Resider, ill.; St.Lctis ' , Bulletin. Ito; N. 0,
Advertiser, La ! Detroit Free Press, Mich ; Southetn Pa.
'riot. S. C.; Morning Gamdte.ittiffato.,-N. Y,
catheriite 1 In the Court of Common Pleas of
Br her nOxi friend i Atlezheny counti, N0:52. 'of Oeto.
Jogai. C Butte* }bet Term. -
vs,llied fer - Ditiohm.
Martin - Hill. J And now. to wit. October 24 11 .,
1842. on' motion of L. C. Jettison • 110i1 the Court a - m* ol ot
, Wm.Al'olpre. commtmloner,to take d"PnintiOn.
on the-oart of the libelant, who wilfattend' ihe M
P4ooO
*4llllmannulntment. the ogee tit, Williamson and
NO.4os.Amhhfield Oreet.Pliiiiintesh.on-the 19th
day Meittiettoliti• nell.al 6 o'e oCtt P' lit *ben *P a wit "
. iitallefehdant ean'aileod ne-thlairssertitnte. -
WILLIAiditiON =Ws:
OM" 1942, .414.3,5 ti
`~`~a
JOAN
OLD ESTABLISHE F..
FICE, l(o. 61 SOLI.
4gewl.for J. Ile W. Real , .
flees Liverpool, teho despafek:
ports of the U ited States am
V HE Subscriber would
sorb rterFOTIP an 11011-
Friends that he eon' laces
to
Great Brit in and Ireland irS
friends here, by the amore
lbr
most reasonable terms Ins
passengers will avoid the re.
time so much complained ef,l
impositions pearlised on
if
aniflrresponsibla m:eiiia alb
red that every due and Orr,
their friends arid all win) ea
may not embark can
party from whom it was or,
forming to the documents dril
ment.—He also feels pleasart
has considerably extended
meats for the payment of 10 ,
throughout England. Ireland,
,
artber particulars apply
. `z"'iv."`''
. _,~.,:
suction
MR. BA 'MEV will oast
basement of the
Co
Trovillo's Tavern. on Tumid
All the boys who into mi d
All
attend at 4 o'elm . k.
Those gentlemen who hot
who may wish to attend the
at 6 o'clock.
The officers of then
invited to attend, and 4114
Oct 22-125
NOTICE TOT,'
IWOULD return my roost
I*ens of Philadelph ia.
Roston, for their liberality t
liberating my family from
for my wife and one damble.;
daughter,and $4OO for 4 1 1 r,
with my own hands. Ttoto"f,
lie I have Just liberated OOP'
eat boy. Albert), at an Wet
offered my olded Yon.Jois.
the coming Christmas.
mach around theetnatty; I.
ted, raised enotith to pal
i T'
mak* my dual spriest
May enable mete purettsselt,
Repecife ll y
' Oet 25g
P. B
Tile other WO
rittili on the subscriber bit
'~`:3
en.--
; ya s t t oun icw A ti
syette.
:h pleS B •
the Mi
I petals
ntl inviti
amil con
pettratts
to the t
men of
at retell'
Fifth w
se; and
ter tion
object
Gallery
it inten
EMU
throv!
,Outang of
al Insti
of our cit
`uptly ap
w giving
emperane
to haunt 9.
&y could
nt soldi ,
e of vv
a spirit
a ise the
onditin
w of th
SZE
DEMI
MIE
-riectlY
111. 1 M Nn
lot to w:
foolialt
-b o wie; no
:Inv? In t
- had been
hid ocern•
fso.lf4 had
ono day
rawory I
officers io
ilt aid the
ion. It
y)rnitigs's
EERIE
?MI
tisrat
:n (S.
, bin
t a tri
he fol
, .
affimath
t for
;dam:
the
oat
;erg