Itiasians: TMs event *as related to the
Emperor, Who jesned - orders that care
ittoald be taken to heal the wounds 4,r
this young-heraine, and that afterwards
the shotild be sent to his capital, clad in
her costume of a chief of the Carcassians.
tjaVrieritafil inurnitiotOrorlrfoit.
AnieriennCearts p.
_This must he an ens rlastire fine country.
beyond all ?doubt; for the folks have notti
re—to=do big to ride about and talk polities.
In the winterwhen the-grourais,covered
With snow, what gr*nd tunes we= have' a
Win' over these herd mashes with the
gala' playin ball 'on the ice, or goin' to
qiiiltiefrolies of nice long tvintei evenin's,
end then a &Win' hi - rmlike mad by mler , -
1411W—Idatur' meant that season on put-
Otis cOurtin'—A little tidy serumpt
loOkin" slay, a real clipper of a horse,
altrlng Of bells as Ping as a ~ , trin; of in
irilrearound his neck, and a sprig inn his
back; lookin''for all the world like a bunch
ofspplea broke off at gatherin' time. and
84i/eat-heart alongside, all muffled tip but
lrer , eyesind lips —the one lonkite right in
te 'llu; and the other talkin' right at you—
emost enough to drive one ravin',,
mad
tem' , distracted with pleasure, aint
Andthen the dear critters say the bells
aitice such a din there's no hearing one's
ger speak; so they Ira their pretty little
up Close to your face. and talk, talk,
tat, till one can't help lookin' right at
diem instead of the horses, and then whap
yistrhoth`go capsiz , d into a snow-drift to.
getter.—skins, cushions, and all.—and I
then to see the little critter shake herself'
she gets up, like a duck landin' from
arnd, a chatterin' away all the time like
a,catiary" bird, and you a haw-hawin" with
pleasure, is fun alive, you may depend.—
In this way blue nose gets led on to offer
*self as a lovier, atore he knows where
he sees. Sant Slick.
A Sharp countryman outwitted.
stout middle aged man, whose app*
ance,showed that he was fresh from the
country, came into a store in Catharine
most yesterday, in evident excitement, to
enquire the route to the Police Office. His
apparent agitation induced the, owner of the
store, "who, like Paul Pry was naturalh
curioua to know," to.eg4dire as to the diffi
cuity he was laboring,,:puler;: He stated
that strolling through,Setti - street, he felt
something grazing his leg. and looking for
the (mum saw a man picking up a pocket
book, which appeared to be well filled, and
ma off with it in great haste. At the'
-.. mime moment another man addressed the
countryman respecting the transaction, and
advised that they both should start in pur
suit. The countryman thinking he had as
=eh right to the pocketbook aforesaid.
as•the Iran •who found it, was eaaer to ob
tain its possession. They fortunately found
the man on a dock behind a wood pile, with
the pocket-book in his hand. gloating over
its, rich contents of X's and V's. The man
whojnined our friend from the country, told
the finder of the .pocket book that he (the
citantryman) was the owner of the book and
money, and it must be given up to him, and
this our sharp country ran also insisted up
on. The fi nder, however, refused to do
WS, was paid for his trouble, and
wbe bent on keeping it unless he received
at least - five dollars. The countryman, ea
ger to obtain possession at so small art out-1
lay, handed out in double quick time , five
• dollars hard money from a buckskin purse,
which the finder received, delivered up the
pocket-book. and made himself scarce. The
genilenum who aided iiffinding the fellow,
also infortned the countryman that he cer
' 'was entitled to something for his
triiettle, and demanded five dollars also, ad
ditig,that be was then yielding up a fair
et tm to half the contents of the pocket book, ''
this t too, was paid, and the countryman
hastened to his lodgings . close by, went to
his - room, locked the door, pulled off his
cknit t :and drew forth the treasure in order
td 'hire' the pleasure alone by himself"
offitrinting it, his head already tilled with
the' ood he intended to do, and blessing
the fortunate event that "carried him to
York;' , ' There . was a thick roll of tens,
fives, initsmaller denominations, all hand.
semi looking.bills, as if fresh from the dif-:
fei!eikbankti on which they were, as their
Gee etated; payable on demand. Notwith
eliing the bills were so handsome, our
cOntr i ymart . who knew but little about bills,
thebills of the Long Island Bank (he
WaSfrotin die Island) went to a broker's o[
flee get "mint drops" in exchange. The
broker politely informed him that the mon.
ey, Whittlennsisted of 8100 in City Trp'si
and Banking_ Co. Post Notes, Bank ol
Hoboken Grazing Co., am'
other "suspended institutions, was not worth
a red cent, that the banks on which these
-itids'were, had all "busted up long ago!"
Oachero's eyes were opened, he had been
cheated by ,two knaves, and rushed from
atrelfiee to. find the peliee. He was kind
i+ itdertied by the storekeeper to let the pa
lieeertee-alope—that he had no more right
irate money (had it been good)" than the
stn goen, and was justly punished for his
dildeseeat intention of appropriating to: .
*Alf that which he evidently had.ilikright
y.. union. . .
. Governmee'
.-The BLIPS • on tia
is carrying:. -
.4.4.1P- 45 onertept a
-064 he_ Peen d
al
nf eClitiirkC - . their natur
.0)141" "re who, exercised rhe atiusee"
. ititait, those
in . , to reform' -
'atteinl4.-,. herein
:the
• - - lila th e peop le r art 4),g4
de,t,-Aw : • striking , counte r p a rt P we, who ,nre
114-#l:7ot.Rbod
h - I may
evwts
to
thee dominion e ither' ma
otce • happier•let' tiers
akPPr
eteB to thereiot't
-wW'rl 'Zy x - inripee4• B 9°
' wheri
of344eq- ies - °
.• • -,4)110 contact
or: id ,
lnan
• n fog
.....;et ta t.sSo
it:llo4o"ta'
-tude
rnilesi
leitien'ttift°•
stand
rtn -
,flort
rt-ionticP,2. -I ! 4' 44,MIthnti" 4 keS4)ll,'
ftitiitAtift4llol6llo, •
.
-
Tic}yz
•
• 1' ••
Nee Iturn Page , ' _
COOT* C ONVENTION.
Pirtitatiratt. , October 22, 1842.
lit pursuance of a . tali _of the Democratic Committee of
Correspondenee of the, Stale, published at Harrisburg,
some time since, suggesting the proprit ty of each county
electing delegates equal to their number of representatives
In the-State Legislatuie,,to meet in their respective coin
t ennyention,and , elect delegates - to meet at Harris•
burg. on the Bth .of ianuary, 1843. for the purpose of .
numinatingo candidate for - the Presidenev, subject. to the
dee:elan of a Democret ic National Convention.
The DCIOOOIII3 of Allegheny county are:therefore, re.
gursted to meet 10 thedifferent.wardsdarroughs and town
ships, nn Saturday, theStli day of November next, at their
usual itlaces of.halding their elections, and each distriet
elect two delegates totneet. In County Convention at the
Court House. in the city Of Pittsburgh, on 'Wednesday,
110: - 9tIrof November, at I I o'clock, A. M,, for the per.
pose of electing fitte delegates to. represent Allegheny
collet y ut the State Convention, to be held at llurrish trg,
on the geir:out 3th of Sanitary. .IA sl EA CR AWFMID.
Chairman of the Democratic Committee of Correspond
ence r.r Allegheny county.
P. S. Tits citirs or Pittsburgh and Allegheny, Birmlng
ham, Lawrenceville and Pitt township, nre requested to
meet at hair past 7 o'clock, and (Ile Townships between
3 and 6 o'clock, P.M. Oct 22—tn9
Doings of the Rhode Island .tlgertues.
'The following statements will enlighten
our readers asto some of the proceedings of
the Alierines in Ronde I-land. Of their
truth, we think -there can be no doubt, they
are made with Minuteness, and authenticated
with the prOper signatures of the .perscins
who suffered;
I, William Wilcox, du hereby certify
that my tenement in Chepachet was broken
open on the 28th day of June last, by a
squad of Algerine troops, of whom, I 'un
derstand, Moses B. Wood of Bristol was
one, and who demonstrated their love of
law and order as follows:
41ktywife's 'trunk broken open and my
best et* stolen from it—the coat was made:
of blue black broadcloth, with lasting but—
tons and silk velvet collar, valued at $lB 00
11111V3 clothing, a quantity of
piCturea, small looking glass, &c.,
t aken from said trunk and scattered
about the floor.
One double cased silver watch
hanging up in the kitchen, stolen, 10 00
• One pair new boots taken and an
old pair left, in their stead, marked
Lieut. Rich, United States' Ship
Constitution,
My secretary turned over and left
upnn the floor considerably injured.
Also, stolen, one boa 50 cents; 1
brass drum $25
One wood drum $5; 'one musket
$5 50,
$65 50
Witness, WILLIAM WILCOX. •
Chepachei, Oct. 14, 1842.
1, Franklin B. Mowry, do hereby cent y
that my oyster shop in Chepachet was bro
ken open by the Algerine troops on the
28th of June last, and in their zeal to main
tain law and order, stole the following pro—
perty from said shop.
- One cigar box standing upon the shelf,
containing five hundred-cents, $5 00
Change in drawer, supposed to be
3 00
One box In ha crackers, cost 3 00
One box Spanish cigars, cost 2 12
One box half Spanish do. cost 1 25
Lot of sugar candy, cost 2 50
One box Herring, cost 75
Lot of hemp and hair fish lines,
hooks, &c., cost
Ono razor, first quality, cost
Lot of filberts, peanuts and cream
nuts, supposed about
-Use of my horse taken to draw
plunder to Providence,
$22 62
Witness, FRANKLIN B. MOWRY.
Chepachet, 0ct.13, 1842.
Distress in Washington.—There ap
pears to be r.o provision for the poor at the
capital of the nation. The Intelligencer
says—"lnstances have not unfreqnently oc
curred within the last twelve months, of
personalbeing found going about the streets
of this metropolis, hereft_of re: son, home,
shelter, protection, friends, or any means
Whatever to procure them food or raiment
which they absolutely needed." If thiAir
1 .
e correct picture of the condition of the.p&-
pleat. Washington, when the wisdornlof the
nation annually assemble for the purpose of
offering relief to the "dear people," what
might we expect at a distance? We hope,
however, that this may have some influence
in impressing the important fact upon the
public mind, - that men, to be prosperoas,
I must dependinore upon their own industry
and - evonntity than Legislation. People
.d o 'i n deed-, -4 ;‘,.expect too much froui govern..
menu."
A ivid Literary Mid.— A man. named
Somerville, in Portland, has been sentenced
to two s'ears in the Penitentiary for steal
ing looks.
, 1,..,,,. has
m . ..—turer.
, ... an ti -morrat . late_ .
Betiirattx.P2u*
..„..k os ing bia
work 4 1-13 ".5. Pr . ' ' rr
...Ad .viitiC
got up a ~ - • • ithigt.....v.
it Mormons , ,
issociateit, L-1, ‘,
-.
~ _
444,5. tmott;:11116.
' ..7:4POken •, ~--. ' :` • 'sli,
g lhiiangS4 itis
z'*ire,: in...
i,
•-•,:.' - Abstiatai aftr
...---v...27
. •
&mkt& Ca B. r
1841,700 v ty--)E,prousel , thw4o9th
year ithefirge..;Ater4loatiatid V tn
ape zpneme, died s-teW years smut, aged
107 years: - They l!iro,.torther upwards
of 70 yeare:'
A Negro turning inite.—yhe Fay
etteville North Carolinian says:-.-"Some
days ago we came across an old black man,
from over the river; who has the appear
ance of a negro turning grad ially white—_
his hands and face 'having large spots-re
sembling the skin of a .white personand
we learn from him that his body is spotted
in the same way, ' some spots being as
large as the-twa (lira hands. We asked
him several questions -concerning-it, and
learned that some time previous to the
appearance of the'spots (which appeared
gradually,) he was bitten in the foot by a
small snake, to which he attributes the ap
pearance-of the white spots."
Robbery at tittie Rock, Ark.—The. of
fice of Mr. Fitzgerald of Little Rock, Ar
kansas, a justice of the pe ice was robbed'
of $14,000 in bank! notes, which had been
placed with him, to bring suits upon.
Samuel G. Towbridge, formerly of Maine,
William M. Wilson, Robert Caldwell,
Amour Hunt, and: William Caldwell and
his wife, have bec n arrested as the robbers
$1,400 of the money was found with
Caldwell's wife. •
Sale of N. Riddle's Property.—We
were not a tittle surprised to notice in the
Philadelphia papers, that Nicholas Biddle's
great Palace, at Andalusia, was to be sold
by the Sheriff. The'matter is explained in
the Philadelphia Courier, which says:—"lt
is merely a matter of form, for the purpose
of making a legal .transfer.of the property
from the father to the son, the latter holding
a large mortgage Upon the property."
Of course the money thus loaned by the
son to the father, was part of the pros of
the "cotton spedulation," for which this
young Biddle was the Agent at Liverpool.
Mr. Biddle u ill now be really indepen
dent. lie maysnap his fingers at prosece
tions and all other:sorts orannoyances.
Important to Foreigners.
We would state for the benefit of for
eigncts Who intend to become citizens of
the United States, that in order to be en
titled to vote at;the next Presidential e
lection, it is necssary that they should de.
Clare their intentions before the first of
next month. The Presidential election is
held on the fifth Friday preceding the
,first Wednesiay in December, and accord
ing to this regulation the next election will
be held on Friday the 31st day of October
1844. It is thus seen that applicants for
citizenship should declare their intentions
within the time we have stated, or they
will he deprived of the privilege of parti
cipating in the next Presidential election.
Fatal accident in Detroit.—The Free
Press says that when Mr. Robert Green
field, an Engineer connected with the Rail
road Machine Shop, was engaged in remo
ving from a schooner, one
. of the new loco
motives, a portion of the machine acciden
tally fell upon , ltis head and killed him
instantly. Mr: 'OrtEr.N . FtELD was an intet•
ligent and indUstrio Is mechanic and a
respected citizen. He has left a large family
and a numerous circle of friends to mourn
his loss. He ti'as aged 35 years.
Birney, the 4 1 3,ilitionist, has been lectu
ring in Detroi.. The Free Press says that
whatever may be eaid of Mr.Birney's opin
ions,every candid man will concede that he
is a chaste, elegant and gentlemanly speak-
The Emperor of Austria has issued an
ukase, like that of Nicholas of Russia, for
bidding the nobles of Transylvania to beat
their serfs with sticks. It also allows the
serfs to hold prwerty,
Letters from England state that there
will be an enormous emigration from Eng
land and Ireland next spring.
The Legislature of N. Jersey met on the
25th. Now for Gertymandeticg.
Col. Edivardi was to have been senten.
ced on the 25th inst.
The beautiful residence of Mrs. Fulton,
at Mount Airy, near Fttchmond, was whol
ly destroyed by fire on Wednesday last.—
Loss $7,000.
dln Embryo lire.--Kelley's
Machine on 7th at., yesterday ninini4
"vi ten a fair way of-being burnt down—=
some shaving!, had Int aught.'- : white they,
were kindling* fire in furnace., -- ;keekr
Frost laved itE
Snotit 4:ll*td.v.—Ttit;y: iiati a itighl
Sprinkling of ppow in ikanribid last
says the Deng.
FF4o'il.late it? —The' *Baltimore Re:
pablicps - efFe a to beta first.„l ate land ter-
Iv** egiiimroat "same 7;34 enee:l,
1 1 .Teuit litorl;* vat l boiehtctedflfeMOWt.
. p ~ T yy h ~'.
~'.~l
---..- •-,-.--------.,- - -7---.7-----...- ~- ---, =*':...- -7 - 7 -7 7 :•- ; ;- -----e F - --- - --- T7Wr 7 - 7 . 47 , - -- • - -.4-4. - # *b e
it
„. Ot 1 - itimppearance? O r ~,,k
;''' Itie t iS . 1 . 4 ; i" ' a Vti 'it diiialtni - - cerat*celarlz , •31 , 4 , 1 n is that new j oh
,-,,, i r , , 0r and piAt , .. o .: Thei4sceitearata anCseeprese*
..-e -e,, -- ~ .J:-e. J 4•• .., ,_ 4 . e:nval e d.. A te _,.,.... ~-,,-,-* . 0 in Cass paper. A ' - 7
I business.
b li tittic I A ,y -. -..-trg work I!'• - '" 14t
-e -rnu -44 re r " ll ‘ .d. - — t , i . ny h o ,„ ,iti
•Wrike.W.4.ll-44`31 -': ' t,..it a i,_ nirehan e Hotko-Abeir olatOtat fix hr: trettson, to theitetieral
Li; a ' . g ~, Senate at Washington, under the guise of 1 . 7"
where he has a:4W re#Piaa'Pf the w 1) ' 11 ` 1.4 e e rearages of pat i and it` s int t i r that 1 243 " 1 • 1 01
par anZVI
_ . , . ~
44tose 4.-. It Cteitflin 3 ` fac-finnlie of they should do so before the loyaf sympes
./ 'Fut proprietois of the Mots i
1 PRINTING
--
Washington's account of his expel . ' i- thizers with tyranny arid treason, who nowt x . w. Corne r of ifi e ,
tures during the revolutioiliary War, with hold the reins le government, shall be driv- 1 ~...
d um
some of the Most interesting ac ents en from power. As the Senate has not on
and the patrons or
iv decided against refunding the fi ne of S I,- Joie 141A2410 , AcTt Rut reapeetr:'
connected with his military command styli:thcpte papp i l :
000 imposed upon Andrew Jackson for dc-
civil Athniaistration. It. its embellished feating, their frie-itle an New Orleans, but and Well chosen assortment or I
i
with a portrait ft Peale's painting in nalso accepted a report tro their judiciary 1 1110110 - 1111 riev,
thetleseendanta 2 °l M ) A l tai OZTi7 g ,
the Senate chamber; two views of his man- committee in favorOf paying • Necessary to a Jub ~
I of General Hull the arrears of Ma., pay, af- - • 'blunt ork7
dim) at Mt. Vernon; viewi of the tomb; a .
._ ter having been tried, convicted, and tienten- paredt6 toe:
splendid, mezzotints; engraving "`" ced to be shot, for hie,h.treason, there can LET TER PRESS
Stuarts celebrated picturein Faneuil Hall, be no doubt of their readiness to reward
tenth OF EVERY DE:
I • bleb Books
Boston, being a full pottrait of the treason o f our illustrious ancestor, w . . mil s o r Lae%
b. Pamphlets, Rill ads,
Washington by the side of his noble char- came sn near placing Washington and
. ait
Handbills, Mark Cite*
, m own el forces at the mercy of the British .
ger; a likeness from the bust by Houdon,au tints of t il
, Cr
a top view of marble Sarcophagus. Da t e d in the colony of Stage. Steamboat, and corgi k i
at Tuck motion,
_plate Cali
There is also his plan of a line of march to Rhode Island; this first day of August, in Printed on the shortest notice en
Fort Deguesne in 1758. :The letter-press the 67th year of the American Rebellion,
It We respectfully ask the pat ro d ,
•of the work is in the finest style of
portion and of the reign of Whigery elle second. ohne in general in ilik b';
P l itishurgh, Si:p:;,' SI, l ma. r2 (. l 7 i i r
(Signed) KING. ...-...--..--..----
execution, and contains tin inscription, by
„ICF” All the AMERICAN p a p er' s in the
an unknown hand, surpassing in grandeur United States will please copy. and send
of style, anything we ever met with in the their hills to Lord Ashburton's Secretary of 800 K Okla,
(AN Se turday Eveutt , the al l
Ung:ish language, also, the ancestry of t State.. teir valuable Nledic. , l and Illi.re
Washington; the principal events of his In 1832, Mr. NICOLAS BIDDLE m'a-d e . w n 't ,, lc a l n t are Gun's Doniestic Medic
H
y . c011 , :l %nine L 2 wrier' fi , te
life in chronological order, valuable afi a the following very sensible suggestions. withal full description of their lled '
reference;-his-circular leiter to the Gover• 'What is wanted, 'think in our banking 'de"e:s"osi.virliear I t ';: i l v n: r i se llelli m rot sl them
nors of the several States; Farewell ad system is this. First, to widen the basis Love—History ur the De:ti, e 4 " c es , ai A
of the metalic circulation, by ABOLISHING with 36 sliders, reprPsentte:ske'r ti
dress; Funeral oration by Gent. Henry
the use of SMILL NOTES, s9as to allow" coin r , ..1 p. l 7 . l . or!tiatieeß : nal Iles 5 t ,,,,,,,,, ,
Lee; and other valuable papers, -making to take the place of them, as it inevitably i'l l e", i i i e c hildren•S e ' 4° ' ""`"
. X 1.111111 toile+,
on the whole a work of great value. would, and,secoridly, tO alieX Co the non Acii . i i lr e a r i/e-i aiid St mot. re.,
kshits.Mr. K. is one of the Trustees of the Payment of specie by the banks, s o heavy a oc:
2: ,0 s 4 C. may be seep pN I
R Li
Was';:ington Manual Labor School and penalty, say an interest of twelve per cent, ,
ABOUCRE RT 1
AVer i
-,------_____,
as in the case of the bank of the United -sop
Male Orphan Asylum, and the profits Stares, or twenty five per centum, as in aur day Oct. 31si at ..,,o,iet.l
Allelitsti Room', No 110,5 t cm'
realized from the sale of the work above someof the New England Banks, or a for- ''reels. ,
mentioned, are to be appropriated to the feiture of charter, as in som- of the Jersey ( or eremite iA ND o LO:InFo,
of ll I t
i l e G v ll e t r, HL,
benefit of that institutioa. banks, as would deprive the banks of all uct 28 r, i.
temptation to incur the risk of insolvency.' (AN A CREDIT.- On Friaal
One would suppose that a man convin• X! o'clock A. M. cornet of now
• ced of the propriety of the rules laid down 200 pieces red, t ello
50 end ins
" Calico,
in the above, would be the surest financier 50 a Itrou Ii itlatic
the county could afford. Yet in less than 20 pairs Super Macksaaw has
five years we find Mr. Biddle and his bank A r s° Su k pe la r t Pl e at a d sso Sh r : t t r u ne hi ,:i
cite,.
chin deep in three suspensions, - and brag- none , Canton Flannels. Su.pende.:6
Bing at last that it has sufficient credit to colored 5I Italia.% li itwou A, Sham. h
effect a loan! 1 Oct 25 111
-
The last number of the Butler Herald
contains about t wo columns in relation to that
Medal. We think theCaPting is making ton
much fuss about attteh-esmall affair, yet as
the De Kaib Gra;°`s consider themselves
wronged in the award ofthe Medal, we deem
it but justic to let our readers know what
they think of it. The following is an edi.
t orial article written by Mr. Zigler, who
is the Captain of the Grays. We must be
excused for withholding an opinion on . the
subject, for, that we have borne mi'itary
ctitles, we were superseded before we be
came scienced in the 'string measure.'
Mt, Denny, who was one of the corn
mittee to award the Perry Medal, was
not on the grodtrd the day the shooting
came off, and consequently did not know
what the understanding of the military was
at the time—whether it was to be string
measure or the nearest the lead. On the °
6 Mowing morning he appealed and awar
ded the medal to the Jackson Blues, com
manded by Capt. Hay,, who was one of
the committee-.and who was instrumental
in getting the medal. Mr. Denny awar
ded the medal as the matter was reported
to him, and therefore was not to blame
But will any man say that Capt. Hay is
not to blame 1 A member of the commit
tee awarding the medal in fact to himself !
Shame. A gentleman would have resign
ed his situation as committee-man, and left Pittsburgh Market.
it tape decided by others. Reported for the Morning. Pear by Isaae;Harrie
Again. What was the tule by which the FRIDAY MORNING, OCT 28, 1842.
military was regulated 1 Why, that 'the Thn Rivers are in fine order for Steam That
nearest company lead or shot, to he deci- 'iv;eqi•
--ay•;
on. ;nil n gold deal doing in that depart •
sive.' Better evidence than this, to show ment; arrivals and departures drily with freight
that it was to be string measure, could not e a : sengr w s it a h n rn d
( n ) ::
e d s e c lizs e , n e t nd a r . c h e e s: p er
t v oc m k uch s f
be obtained; and a rna : n who could take
reduced,
almost every kind of Foreign and DOm i est s ic goods
the medal on what might be termed a quin and Pittsbursh moolfacture—the sales are mod
ble, is not fit to be a member of any corn- crate for want of money. Country produce °fall
mitee. The nearest company lead or shut, kinds is in fair demand for cash or acc , iont n'r in
baiter. Flour
a L t s 3 coming maitng the in
r plentifully r and o was
means the three shots taken together, be
cause they are in fact the company,and their dull
gon. y • e f i rim s * t Y ore i 337 to 3,50 per bbl.
m wa
shots, when suritmed up, become the corn- Grain—When', sates at nor wean) m i 14547 6 .5 to
pany shot. This was the understanding of 60 et.. Rye 33. Barley 31. Corn, 25 to 27. Oats
Lieut. Rodman, and ill fact it was the un- 16 t 0 .16,1.
derstanding of every man on the ground, 11, a t t t e e r r crac d k o ers 3,2 8 1 per b b b b l i s :
and
we firmly believe it was so understoo,d
Pilot bread, $275 per ri bbl.
by Capt. Hay himself, until one of his men - Hop s , 1 f
. a . ... eta per lb.
made the best shot. 'When the shooting Hay, $7 to 8 per ton.
commenced, there was no misunderstand- Fruit—Dried Peaches, 81,25; do Apples, 50;
ing a , to how it was to be decided, nor terries 125 per bushel. Green Apples p er
C bb r t ar 7 l s to 21 .
25; per bushel ` ) .5 in sf). .
was there any until Capt. Hay thought he
Ash•-s—Sc , archings 31 , a 4; Pots 41 to 5; Pearls
could hold it by the nearest lead. . sto 51 - cts per lb.
When the Beaver delegation was about e Bacon—sales in lots hot , round 41 to 5; Hains
84c
to shoot, the inquiry was made. 'bow is retailing out at 61 to
Bee sales of small t It..
r— roves at $2.7 5 to 3 per
this to be decided 1 :Siring measure was 100 lbs, and for good elioice, 3,5 0 to 4.
..
the answer, and Capt.' Hay was standing Pork—sales at $2,50A0 3; choice prime 3.25.
by and never opened his mouth to contra- Groceries—nor market i,:exceedingly well sup
diet it. Two shot and missed the board; plied. Coffee. sales in 4.its of good at 11 to 121 to
the third refused to shoot, because he al.- town; and 124 to 131 to country.
Lard—in demand, much wanted at 6.1 cash.
iedged that, were he to hit the centre, he Batter—gond roll 8-, keg. dull 61.
would rmt be able to make as short a string Sager is looking. up—Sales of ten lihds good at
as the De Kalb GreyS. He did n;4. shoot, 61 to 6 3 4 per lb ; and middling 6to 64'; in Ws,
and yet Capt. Hay could standby, witness Gi x t;' 7 dts
twi,assesa—aales to the city 26 to 28; to the
the whole matter, and refuse to tell the country e 9 t' 31.
man it was tobe the nearestlead. In what Feathers—ales 7000 Ihs Kentucky at 25 cts
light does it place 11.001 Why, that he 4 inns.
was willing to see a man cheat-'d oat of his Pish`---Herring 4.63 to $5. Mackeral No 3, 7,50
$. ,
shot thro' a misunderstanding which he
to 8,50. 850 to 9 -
Bt
G S re a s lt— si F t rol i n i b 2 nats in' largo 'As 871 t o $1; from
could have corrected., Such a contempti
ble transaction is unworthy Mayor of a Leather—a good supply; tlatly-sales in market
"‘_grritt City. by the quantity, country 20 to 21; Spanish 21 to
, . 24 per lb. Upper leaner per doz $24 to 28'
Calf
-11 . is stated thathad the company taken Skins per doz 12 to 36,scoording to quality. Hide
plll9
to ascertain how it was to be deci- country 41 eta, Spanish 12 a lb'
'no misunderstanding 'would have BK. 01—Tann , rs 70c per gsl. about an average of
;4004 , , The inquiry -was - .• ma ae five • nmee, $2O a bbl. Flaxsaed Oil 75 to 80c a gal. Gird
~ ... Oil 76 ta 75 o.
tOtre certain knowleidge of the -writer of i rjrseej.7.frual Timn , riaz seed thy.w-1 a
lifor o; lefl iov t e o r
~ article, and the nniVentai answer , was. f 10'; Gm stores . 1,75
to
o
gbushel:. ,measure' Bitt when Capt. Hay 114. pe bushel: . .
IZ n
.010 w a difficulty existed on this point, why 1 Cheese—dun, small sales et. 4/ tre*" . ,i,.
di he not step before the military when o Tobacco--sales of inferior leaf to the trade li
d - i
. anct. , a.., eta per lh; Cavendish 4.3 A to .five; Virginia
-soe *n Ned in lima and read the rules
"'win 5 i a 6: kkleg. 748; Ladies Twist 11, .
explain thetni *BeSause he tiMught by i wom—cleatt well -washed ecnneeen, 18J20; .4
:1404- it seeret t it Wpuld _afford - a dnublel blood 20; i do. 22; 3 4do 24; 7-43 do. 429; .full 28
Chines . and it he missed it by the nearest Prime - 33 ''-.' - - "- •
1 - 10tutite could claim tby stiiirg Ae l vaure„..l - rAwdp,. , -4-Wat§on , .;, rock 0,75 - an d Riff" $5,25
I Itel.MAl l, 4- o'. ellgts-r raiilll: wear it: as a i per 4 ".' '''' ' .. - -- f. -'- `.-
L. - ......—.,..iii.. ..,..,• - .....4 , ~..--. 44 , ..., ~,,i
~ , trOO4Bliavie, $5, ty.sh'itrintirlriso&4s.s;bt..
wow nvers.w-:-nt -.:-.=i6fo lame -fowl- kfer -V' - -- - s•-i,-: - ,4 '-'- - - -- • . ' ' ' l. - '
~,inv-4044,474,.‘
._,,,; ,*03 , -'4 , - - .-a.:,..-'..:4 is,-.140, ---... ~- ; ,lf , ~.*----,iP- - -T-‘-:-.=
- '4;141 - iiiiiik,ii-:-..' - ' 41.,:&;,c':; -V,,.-; ,. ;: - , - W. , T - -- . := 4- 4,,,„
_, r,-1.1 . ..-,-4 -:1,1z,,,-.16...'',?-::.t:,-:Tez,--_t§.oll_;?.i
NENI
The Perry Medal.
The Perry 11?.:1111.
General Jackson Ill.—On Thursda the For Salt
y, R EXCHANGE FOR C 177 1•
m (I
13th inst., the old he received a painful vof crowd in the town di'
injury in the forehead, by the upsetttng of co . on thenatiOnal roar' uettrieelt
aid near the road Icathiu ft •
Major Donelson's carriage, near the her- gantown, on which I, erecbtl a •
mitage. in which lie was riding out to visit a house. well finished, a small lame •
sick neighbor. We hope he is not serious. an office or store, a hrirk milk lon
all necessary he tidings Linda vele
an acre out lot with a large rata
dwelling house, and a ;imam orit<
spring, of wilier on The atm, r
on acrotronotlat iig terms or ttrtall
Pittsburgh, and rash ar then
age is situated io Clif! arta,
y hurt.
d RAND WASHINGTON TORCH LIGHT PROCES
SION OF THE PITTSBURGH AND A LLEG HE
XY7'EE TOTALERS WITH VIGILANT AND UN
CLE SAM
FIRE COMPANIES.
The tiroces.ion will form this (Friday) even init.at 7 o'—
clock, at the Washirit, , ion Temperance Dull, corner of Di
. :11111 111 1d alley and Wield street.
Chief Narwhals—ist. Ccl. John fi. Davis; 2d,-Samuel
Montgomery, of Allegheny city; 3d, B, T. C. Mot ea n; 4th,
b 0111213 Magiffin, of A llgheny; sth, Thomas Taylor, of
4th Ward.
The following gentlemen have been appointed Mar
shils of the W. T. A, S..of Pittsburgh:
John Carson; J. R. Ebb"; E. M. ftigeow; Thos. O'-
Brien; Re , ,ert Anderson, and Evan Davis, of Sligo.
Mace Frocessims—A Inn Smithfield to Liberty, along
Liberty to Wonti4own Wood to Secroul. along Second to
Market. along Market to Liberty, along Liberty to Ferry,
along Ferry to Water.aiong Water to Smithfield, along
Smithfield to Second, along Second to Ross. along Ross to
Third. along Third to Smithfield, along Smithfield to the
Call—from the Hall to rill], along Fifth to Market,
jibing Market to St. flair. E. F. PRATT. -
By order of the Ex. Comm. Oct 28
C out nicrtial
auction
he VVesl, a [id pre-eni: a cool opt'
r Merchant, or a good Meal:lo6- 4
an axed:eel p, !pecan Le glyeu.
tieular.9 apply at
orl 23
%Ng F. Sale of Lands sintate ir •
1. Clearfield, Ctvanniz,JeWeilif
land aid Faye' le COW , * tett
Store lately occupied 11 use Itte,
Street. bettoeea 3d and 411.,u tante
at 10 o'clock A. .M. Tenni dee •
knorn. JSO.6C)It
-
Pittsburgh Oct. 26. 1842.
F
OUND.—On Wefine.daylbe
of 4tli and Smithfield a laTut
the owner ran have by provinr,
this adveriisetnent.
SELLING OFF
At No. 90, Market st behro , •
THE Subscriber, who i= aboui DG
business, will dispose of hit
only, It consists of black, blue
olive Cl•dhs: Cas.simr tea and fi
Flannels of all kinds and color;
Skins, Pilot Cloth; 'Mouse. de Lai
Orleans Cloth, a sidonElid at tide re
ings, Chi it Ztli and Calicoes. a larlt
bleached and unb'eacbcd: Guido
!Anal:6Blla wls, Hdkfa • all kindsist
niery, Stocks and Suspenders', lle t,
Cotton Shirts and Eiraweis,iilitl
red; Satin and Merino
To2ether with a full a s sort meat di
ce9. Ribbons, Quillings and Inod
Tile above Stock is nc!i
try Merchants and Famiiies,a
Cosi For Cash Only,
, Oct 17 —Rt
WHAT A SHOO{ I NG PAO
expreg-ion you can hear an h
OM will they let it linger apo ll
Itpile into that worst of discet s, '
if they would take Peatel
Licerwortor Reed. J Co'ver
away immediately, as eitherd ,
clei are known to he the onlytig
to the Public for Coughs.l'uld''' '
The genuine to he had only d
AstencY,-86 Fourth sin et.
..Call and try then) if yin 0111
CHEAPER TH
SPLENDID ASSOL
READY MADE
ILIE THREE
„Ma. 151 Liberty et., one door fret
lIHE Subscriber having prePO
1- the largest and most n
M ADE CLOTH ING ever offered d
irY, would respectfully invite tee
call and examine his Goodsond
purchashis elsewhere. His dal
1..00 Coats, assorted sixes and tin
loons; 1300 Vests;-with a large
Drawers, Cravats, Stocks, Gliiveb
other article of winter Ciothinib
His Cloths were all selected by
Markets, and purchased at teedli le
and consequently he can atf
BETTER BARGAINS than the
house in the city. Believing in Ile
lug Home Industry" he has the
matnifact ured by Pittsburgh
hesitation in saying that they to'
pect. superior to the Easterx
.are offered for sale In the stop!
Anchored among us.
these times when ifooe I
large a shareof Public attentions:
proprietor of the s•Three Bit Dee ° ,
and pleasure in asanring the Oise.
Itln Goods are ail Wannfaclurscl Dote.
mechanics of lifainati town. Hi
his rival s in trade, have his Ot t
city, In another Slate, nor does be
bilis printed three or four huadrell.
roes on the principle that the
can _do work as-well as an
their
Wl ° .
ai to draw money from
m
workmen; while he as
then to
not wish .0 impoverish theta Ill'
otrmainennth workshops. It
The subscriber would 10 51 ,
thanks io his -friends and caitletw
,i,elittedlituatiZiniaugveiteixitoeonrictod
atoll 111
e4tkr ,of Ores y'llePer-1 In
necooi nr
apd-isold-rin MOSt
-
~,AtteoServo Metal Plate in r•-
•
~w 6 : 4
- , - n" 3-
Wm=
;41). Lit
" .1a; g
ayr
on t
1 1
ni
tr r :
.4
altart . Jahn
• care on the L .
0., on the
fronk iniarie
td States
dvortiaat.that
Mutt Mic h '
b or t but pain
~ ~~~
*ears MAcht
- Newt td"h
7- hopes that it
at if y ii i g, and
a have , no don,
urce of instru
lr readers.
.f
the city has •
r; at•hast unti ,
in the East, t#
manufacture
squib No.l, of
. observed that
iy and honors
tr anted - a,.,gras
first tiint;
,'we - ere„pl it a n
-the -413rnnnza
;a true: he Aid
olie in tower
, in favor of
w that it was
an the eleetto
the firet aeatr
;not to be an.
.e eleAgoi and
Gorelfer the
on't. %tap
e of a feu
squibs:
glorious to
Ic region . I
"coin mot le
t f
a by lad n 7 w
n n
&yid), Too
Fiat of
rh a certain v
The Mt
rocceding+,
with laid co
riser nne UP
tiering ii
n did not
,wntied to b
alarm of
ref Olin Pee
?n spsk
if oar inno.
piing to ra
New Pap
11 the firet
:wiled by
=MM
nged not
he, editor
min or ex
itnition
IMMO
late Ref
• le`lat.lnt
meaty
t, it wi
ning en
of the ni
)mama
p an unt
All m
SETE
con 441 e
vklituigs
Id find k
13 Comm
, 1. have a
.s as gm.
sacs.
e of our
portion
depent.
• rday to
of ,Ino.
$ Day
El=lll
1 . 1 settle
tim f u
for
.about th
ab:e."
nee the
e a busi
largest
7. Th
Louis
41,a half
Atil4l
ites4oe
-0441:-- - = we.
ir! !he
442 etind
t