lAA in the hall found the Notary. He
,41aleied Me* pnatest and , walked out; arid
when he had rani, said to 'You and
your bank may go to the d—l'l rath
sir have the pleasure.** torturing ibis tittle
torment to death, - than have the stamped
ante in my pocket - I' .After manipulating
--with dee economy of enjoy
intentj Abought .I'd see how he bare it.
New *NOW you' blieve itl—it was 'it the
ilasi,4l_,-e biol. after all: It was only a
atilapiece of black list that had worn off
frommbe lower-side of my stock.—This
was thekitterest disappointment of that
unlucky day
Taking a Fool's ddvice, —A 'baronet •
the last century whose mansion was lit ork
shire, wassapposed to be dead, when the
following conversation took place between
his jester or fool, and one of his servants.
Servant. —Our master is gone.
Fool.—Ah, whither is he .gonel
Servast.—To heaven, I bye.
Foot. —To heavt,ml.l no •that he
Bervanta—Why eel
Fool.—Why, because heaven is a great
way oft'atid when my master wasgotng a
-song, ourney, he used fir some time to
talk about and prepare far . it, but I never
heard him speak of heaven, or making any
preparation for going, he cannot therefore
be geeeothither,
.The 'Rexene% however, recovered, and
this converami yn being told him, he was so
struck by it, that he immediately began to
prepare for his journey to that coon ry,
'(roe whose bourne no travellet returns.'
—Leiden Paper.
Transcendental—very. —T he fidlowing is
an excellent "hit" at the Boston transcen
dentalists. It comes up to any doctrines
put forth in the "Dial."'
4 `A pound of butter is the sole type of
kiitsnce in the life actual, for cheesedom
a formula.— There is no cow; there
r• - ! io cayi skim milk alone is. Firkindom
ii`the sapient recipient; —Polly, Sm illfry,
the,old woman who sells it fur nitiepence
it pound—Avoirdupois is the weight, but
- don't grease your fingers.
"On the tiene-trollen subjects of old
shoes', what metaphysics Lave been elyen
dturl trebus like, nevertheless, it frowns
repellent; leaving respectable humanity to
tobarefout or 'toe the mark' in cortacee
?Us integuments. Since calLskin was
niSdeinto knapsacks, cobblers .have gone
is leather aprons."
Animal Food.
„ The best test: of the restorative qualities
of t fuod are, .a small quantity of it to satisfy
hucger—the strength of the pulse after it;
and the length of time which elapses be
' fOre the appetite returns again. Accord
iwto these rules, the editor's own expe
rietice gives, a decided verdict in favor of
;pasted of ;boiled . beef or mutton, as most
nutritive; then game and poultry, of which
tkietue.at - is brown; next, veal, and lamb,
neet:poultry, of which the meat is white;
th**.of frsh,-eels, salmon, herrings, &e.,
and *l4 nutritive, the white kinds of fish,
trachea whiting, cod, soles, haddocks, &c.
By Dr. Stark's very curious experiments
on diet, it appears that 'when be fed upon
roasted goose., he was mote vigorous both
in body and mind, than with any other
food. That fish is less nutritive than flesh
the speedy return of hunger after a din
ner. of ,fish, is sufficient proof. Crabs,
lobsters, prawns, &c., unless thoroughly
bliled, (which those sold seldom are) are
tremendously indigestible. Shell fish
have long held a high rank in the data
bgue of easy digestible and speedily resto
rative foods; of these oysters deserve the
beat character, but we think that they, as
well : an eggs, gelatinous substansces, rich
briehs, -&e., bate ncquired not a lit , le more
repetation for these qualities than they de
berre.-!-r.art.of Invigorating Life.
Oar ewe oxperienee tells US that a bowl
of ad- wad milk keeps of hunger and
kappa up. ettnength &roger than any other
fooo .We; take--though .roasted meats-.-
beefesperially--give more vigor for the
ftrat worm three hours after eating, d.
N.-4#•Farnter.
•
. " - Bury the Coon.
"Here centres tho hopes of our friends all over
tie Xleion„":,
. 1 '
The abevnis from the State paper..tettet fur tot
ter comma for comma.. arid gratnmar for gram
enara.' 'firs 'part lira j rritnaid on the result in Ohio
and.iniitlerthr;ve vircumatanees, the liberties ta.
tan with she Engliih, are perhaps eicusa
hls-Vslork. lintlm”grand action" mouth piece of the
coon; bin party in the Empire state.
nal f i A Meaning is obvious enough. and we
61411:it'upa3icaution to our friends. ,The
be isinembercid, 'the 'same old coon' tnat has
besa:piarinad fro Mutate instate, and finally kilt
selj4,lllo6‘o; is not yet .'done for. The hunters of
*H!liffew Ilampsltire, Pennsylvania, Maryiand,
N. Carolina. R. Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Lau
laistaliditistosuri, Indiana and' Illinois—have scour
ed 004 Stistesorthe Olio,'where it
1111C41184 Rloilement, hart had the honor of do
blow, It remains for New York e
ikwy,flot animal.' Mark that! Ohio hands over
tatirthacircoss of the reacted emblem' for inter.
, Enstuf.-' , lltiio hitr a right to expect that this
as
ere* dutftkill , ba disc% erred 4 decently and in or..
deMiblaft effectually; nevertheless;-,hat vein be
no o t ofr,shild's play or holiday pageant, hnt a so
ber sberntital resalicy--tvtinal finish' of:the last
moan'7,thit
_to grave be dog broad ' and deep....
IPlillis'is.itiftetime mattock - and pile on the
eisikl'anttilAbitih-ehill-be no place toscratch ont.'
if;itky *aetfbAt,thehopesoffederal erhiggery all
centre -here in Naw York, see to it demacrats that
limy, *verge, to ,the swatted yoasibls point
yet-thawittbsieid belari Usi ammo that for fear
lantriartigieSS bie4 domesticated in your high
4,1400-4wing,.witliout:labor .tipciti the fruits of
b•NA, itsdoitry7-'nfasting: r.tur, granaries, your
ssrpLind your pootlry; yagas-motealing into
yea sacs and Inseading . , troughs, tinder cover of
ibstAilifii,aud - whother in your granaries Or cOrn
ielthourdniPsisiude, womanly deutriling tee times
mots ban he consumes; =ipd leaving every *hers
hietnlns_'Tbu hunt is up. it is
lituflt s the **ilea, but New
York4shis, , sat, has the gliveto dig, and the wk._
dbttd'llE?i'Ag ads :` To iv rk dAiwzratig Massa-
cdtnaittiOtsklgassitthiarettsi will taste sori of the
sPiali4. l4 t. 6 teakt
•eff klifiltilir-rriya *clues's! Odd I
V..' • : Annekoattistibq '+l a 1441 cam;
7 - ni
$.
,4,4ot7figt t sTe „„4 ,
11Y-- fittNifit PT.
niiturs 4- WU. H. Burrs, ICOLTORBAND PROPILISTQRS
`!"r(JESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1842
COUNTY CONVENTION.
Previrstitton. October 22. 1812.
In parsnance dfn call of the Demberatic Committee of
Corresjelmietrce of the Slate, published at Harrisburg,'
some time since, Suggesting, the propritty of each county
electin/i delegate's equal to their nombeyoftepnisentatioes
•Inatte State togistatuve, to meet 10 heir respective coon
its in emmention, and elect: delegatesles meet -at Harris
lAirg• 1 4 "to of Plnuary, 1843,, for the purpose of
neurin leg candidate for the Presideney , subject to the
decision of-a Democratic National Convention.
The Democrats of A county are, therefore, re•
nnenteil to'nseet lathe different wards,boroughs and town.
ship rin Saturday, the Si it day of November next, at their.
mutat Places of holding their electione, and each district
elect tiro delegates to meet, in County Convention-at the
Court Mouse, in the city of Pittsburgh, on Wednesday.
the 9till of November, at l I o'clock, A. M., for the per.
pose of electing five delegates to represent Allegheny
county in the Stale Convention, to be held at Danish trg,
on the;gioriousSthof January. JAMES CRAWFORD,
Chair Man of tile Democratic, Committee of Correspond•
ence' for Allegheny county.
P. The cities of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, .Birmlng•
ham, Lawrenceville and. Pitt township, are requested to
meet ai half ran 7 o'clock, and Iha Township' between
a ntl:73 6 o'clock. P. M. Oct 22-In9
1 See First Page.
Peaniylvania and the Prosidancy.
When the few persons at Harrisburg
whci'are laboring to destiny the influence
of pimotrylvania in the Presidential elec. ,
tiorrof '44, first made a demonstration of
their designs by bringing forward Cul.
Johneon, we warned our friends to have
nothing to do with th i disorganizing fac
tion, as their elf iris were called foith sole
ly for the purpose of injuring- Mr. Buchan
an, And not with the desire of elevating
the 'brave old soldier of 'Kentucky. The
lead.irs in this scheme, to degrade Venn sylvaoia among he: sister States, and to
give her claims on the National Coneen
tion a secondary character, never, for a
moment, entertained a serious thought of
nominating Col. Johnson for the Presiden
cy;•their only, object in bringing him for
ward was to use his well earned military
fame to divide the party in this State, and
then transfer their strength to whoever
would be most like to favor their selfish
views. But with all their efforts they have'
failed to make the people swerve from what
every honest democrat considers his duty
as a citizen, of the KAlystone State; or , to
forget the strong claim' of his state or the
pre•eminent qualifications of the candidate
they desire to receive the nomination of
the national Convention.
The democracy of . Pennsylvania are not
presumptuous in asserting that in common
justice they have, a right to the candidate '
of Bit; and when they offer fer the condi
daey a man who o;cripiea the front rank
among the eminent, statesmen of the na
tion, and whose opinions guide the actions
of men of all parties on questions of vital
importance to the interests arid ho-'or of
the country, they cannot permit the bick
ering of factions or the schemes of vacilla
ting demagogues, to turn them from their
honorable purpose of maintaining their-own
rights and the dignity orthe old Keystone,
in preference to ,the subordinate claims of
others who seek their favor.
lan awing such to be the feelings of our
democracy, we never apprehended that the
efforts of a few individuals at Harris
burg would have any influence on the
party throughout the State; and we feel
confident that their late movements, of
shuffling oft the kind hearted old Colonel
and attempting to carry on their scheme of
disorganization vvith Mr. Cass,have opened
the eyes of the people to their tricks, and
completely d iprivel them of the power to
thwart the honest wishes of the great 64 6
of the party in Pennsylvania.
The heartless manner in which Col.
Johnson has been set aside for one who is
considered more available; has disgusted
the few who were honestly inclined to
Postpone our own claims to do honor to the ,
gallant old Sildier, and the party is now
almost unanimous in its declaration for the
nomination of JASIES BUCHANAN, the hon
est. competent, and fearless champion of
the people's .rights, and defender of the
Country's - honor against the ins dent de - 1
mnnds of foreign powers. The experience
Of every day brings us some new evidence
of the correct tone of public sentiment o o
this question in Pennsylvania, andlhat all'
efforts to weaken the devotion of the peo
ple to the high claims of , their own Stete,_
,or to cool•their admiration for their distilt:
tuished fellow citizens will prove futile.
r . ic
r . .—?tNio .I;orden, I,
Jitimer - Btrceafcror is the choice 0 :. f the 1 .4 Lu dy Peach
.:
'democracy of the Keystone for the Presi- Il linois lady, is crea t ing r a great excitement
'4ency in 1644; they believe their claimsto out West, by her fi aching. Of course she
the nomination just, and their - candidate beautiful ..-.' ' • - .
:Competent and' deserving; and until the de- : 4 Sacred lir nia - .lloasiin s ...Operas'
i eision of the National Convention, they Moses in Et" will shortlylot roauied
,will use every 'honorable -means to induce at the Park. . , ,
their democratic brethren to do , coal . mon
pride° to the noble old commonwealth that,
his so .often sustained the democracy in is
4arkest bout% of trial, with the expect ation :•-• It is said that
duo 'other sward than the C06.46184* 'lCTlgt° B `,,in ' BOOM
of having maintained ;the principles of •ptoria• !ilia i*libe,',Fiiiii.:
4ePa1ic,a1 2 4 4 4 1 -' "-'re.n4illinin:..iew, .1, lii e , - ,,ii;a4V 4 ,
, r4l return , Rake. favoni#F44,': ivj ' c,itcitAit litelit
i' 1
itigb..,_:4l;lo.,tit:biii*iviait* 46' . ; itte e isuktv
• . - - • • - , f: l 4jr n , 'i ' , '11 , 41 . WWI% ,
0 ,7
• =7 .- '.. i,.' . v .
. ,
A 14 1,..-- .. .7. ' 4,. -7,.. 0 ,- .
Pu!ric :: A: - ,-.. l :':', ;,, ' X' i .•-• -.
- .
Ptits , ' .a .,,.. k,'„ ' - ~,,''-:',' tY* ;.'„,,*.. i wiltf. : . * „. 4sk
viirt;., tr.: ; ',',„,.,._''- ; 1 -4 s7i :'43: t ,
~'.4itli 'this:Nis - . w , -of the'istateiti we: tor
placed at the head, of our eoluma the name
orJte. By9ttsrtaN; as the favorite candidate
of Pennsylvania Pe ni for the Presidency'," and .
there it shall remain until the Nation,al Con•
vention has decided thei g e ¥fi , ' ',
___.
MONEY MATTE o.—Oar dorren
,
cy le again becomingderanged,,and in con
sequence of the Brakers being unable to
fix aaything, like a certain rate of dicount
we have omitted our table fot the persent•
The Deacon Broke Woe once 'lore.
'We stated some timel since that the Ed
itor of the Gazette had distontinued abu
sing the administration 'consequence of
having received a land advertisem tut, and
we were pleasieJ to fiud that the small fa+
vor had such a wilutaty influence on the
crooked temper of our - eotemporat y. But
we learn by yesterday's, Gazette that the
()Thor had received an . Ordeffrom the land
office to discontinue the advertisement
(from motives ofeconorny we suppose)and
for tbis he pours out a ,full vial of wrath
upon the President and all who had any
thing to do with choaking' him off from the
-
public teat he was tugg i n g alto pleasantly.
Although it mighi have been money
lost to the Government, we ish the ad
vertisement bad been !continued a little lon
ger with our neighbor, as it would have
soon worked a complete change in his
manners, and one , more such job would
have made him denounce Adams, Clay
and Seott, as roundly as he now does John
Tyler. Poor Deacon; he has had no luck
ever since we pinned that handbillt o him.
Very Important from the Old World!
Since the Queen's visit to Scotland, an
entire revolution has wept over England
in the "Fashions." The Tartan ferver is
raging with great vidlence. A London
paper says:—"The Queen wears tartan;
the *thole Court is to wear tartan; Sir Rob
ert Peel is said to have Made at least one
public appearance with - a scrap of tartan
about him._ It thus seems as if the -tar
t, n fevers' flia,autti 4 or- of Waverly (who
could juice akmt,_ own bolaiies all the
time he
-was titling them) named this dis
ease, were about to become epidemic."
This contagion wili of course reach this
country bef,re Many months. Grahnm7s
Magazine and the oiher literary publica
tions of opr co.totry, whidi cater for the
itistrucain (!) of our' citizens, will aid in
spreading it over the length and breadth
of the lan!. We may look out for it in
Pittsburgh soon, it Levan dealers will take
Erie Scrip.
AL Dreadful Gale.
A dreadful gale recently swept over the
Southern Seas. At , Cedar Keys, East
Florida, the water rose 20 feu and the
vessels at the wharf ,‘ ere driven furiously
to an adjoining Key about a mile distant.
On the Island things were yet more horri
ble, Many shops, stores and dwelling
houses, with all their contents, were carri
ed away, and those that remained were
damaged. Tie Butt 'rs' stores and three
dwellings were also carried away. The
hospital, a building about two hundred
feet or more in length, was blown from its
foundation a few feet and set upon the
ground. "My housq," says a writer of a
letter, "was inundated, and my family re—
treated to the kitchen. fvhere they remain
ed till next morning. The trees and
limbs tumbled aboutlin all directions. We
passed, by swimming and in boats, from
house to house, the! sea breaking almost
entirely- over. the Key—the highest part
j f
was not quite ove flowed. About eight
to nine P. M., th ' wind battled rolind
west, And the . mater fell as fast as it 'irad
risen. It was observed to rise some of the
time at the - le.
Infam
oNveaier
fife; went to the house of Joseph Reiney, in
Front street, atkive Plueuix, and poured vit
riol upon some matirial which he had taken
out, and destroyed They alleged thlt
he •was worting,nSer fit ice.
ie
Joe. Q. AdainS:
nerves of Boston
slave Latimer at hi
' The Bank of
meire Spanish
numbe r
rum and
mibeasiffolicao 110 $,Jhe
Weal OiDnOklkielhe
- .
Aairexiannauon.
o!th AMETICII re,ruses to
oarteror-on deposite.
0.100 :-. 01.4t006 hales ;of
fire has 'caged
- • . • •
r, •
V iil o l4"l64 l 6 o i l i t
.k . l
P.
.t4i.4):f.,
_That Awm,..which -has b een , going the
.
rinttia% Abel' Tapere- about t: a deutiit's pul
ling-e,young lady's, head- out by the roots,
_
instead of her decayed roods, turpu3l out a
saw, origiaatink with the Crescent Ci..!..i;' '
oa enstn is a discredit in Philadelphi a.
,U is wit,ed here, if we are to judge by the
operations of same of out young bloods
for the last few nights.
The emigration to lowa the present
seas will surpass that of any previous
They lfavn built a reservoir in Fresh
POnd, Mass.; for the purpose of making
ice th ia winter.
They have a squash at Litchfield, Me.,
which weighs 103 lbs.
Look out.— Notes on the Banks of Bal
timore changed from two dollars- to ten.
are in circulation.
The foul air Of a mine in Pottsville took
fire, by which two men were fatally inju
red.
Wisconsin,—Two Democratic - majority
n •oint ballot.
They have established a "Free Trade
Association" in New York.
The Ship Susan Drew lately brought
to 14ew Orleans fr9m England, one thou.
sand sovereigns and a package of silver.
The amount of specie which is daily arri.
ving .at New °deans is a premonitory
symptom•of approaching prosperity.
Twenty years ago the notes of the Bank
of Sweden were 20 pet cent. worse than
nothing! It is now par! 0! the stability
of a paper currency!
"The Daily Evening Bulletin," of Bos
ton, is the prettiest kind of a paper—and
what is better still, it is•as good as it looks.
Going it Strong.—The New Orleans
Ai vertiser says of au actor that the audi
ence "applauded till the ceiling grew ti
red of giving back the echo."
A. large portion of the workingmen of
Philadelphia have'organized a third polit_
ical party called the 'Equal Sights Party."
Our Senator, Ron. James Buchanan,
wisin New York on the 29th inst.
It is supposed that ex-Governor Grason,
will be elected U. S. Senator from Mary
land.
Good News.—The Charlestown
Mercu
ry says:—"The business season has fairly
commenced with us. Yesterday was the
liveliest. day we have seen this year. The
quantity of shipping in the harbor is now
large, and we mist they will not be allow
ed to depart empty.
Edward Sprague, who was engaged in
he McCoy prize fi.eht,. has been arrested
The Hon. John. C. Spencer left Balti
more for Washington on the 26th inst.
The, river at Nashville is very low.
A man .whose brain does not weigh a
pound and -a half, says the Boston , Tians 7
cript, cannot expect to be very blight, say
Phrenologists. Human .brains sometimes
weigh five pourids;---Spanish hailstones,
eight pounds!--Prov. Citron.
And our Wayne co. apple only 1 lb 10
Alabama money is getting up, a little.
Fire in Troy.—The Troy Whig states
that a fire broke out .on Tuesday in the
,rear of the Catholic chili ch, and destroyed
several buildings before it was extinguish
ed, Most of the property was insured.
di Thief Shot.--Wiljiarn J. Province, a
lelebrated horse and negro thief, of 4ou
isiana, Was shot dead near Natchitoches
on the 28th inst.; by an officer who he was
about shooting down with his rifle, to pre.
vent an serest.
Shannon's majwity is 4,012
The recent' duel between Knapp and
Ryan originated she)* a lady worth" 500,-
000 dollars! Worth a shot, that sum. •
Coisnecticut.—The act to divide this
State into Congressional Districts passed
unanimously in the HouseOn Wadiesday
last.
hecident..--A child of a Juan gamed
Spangler, in Allegheny, was yesterday
mornihtiuti over by a • butcher's 'Wagon.
It was dangerously hurt, but, it is thought
. - •
An extra Session of the Connecticut Le.:
gislature convened on last Thursday.
The Legislature of New Jersey met,on
Tiesday. A Governor and U. S. Senator
is to be elected -and the State to be said off
lOW C 4 mitet i llinfet'
t , ./untiorumptewifuqfc..,le - OIX`
;.tal‘ritlY6lll"iO litnikniiuuor, s i neseeding
et io r t, #44,5,
T.l -.714
• i . • ar k
Ben n ly
av n v4f tirrdeittiiiii it is
'
st..4llAlltat ,-,,hugg‘ end kissett' then
hugged and kissed again !" Park
,txtqat
have a sweet tenth stall,' all that kissing.
Monroe Edwards is weaving in Sing
N „
ow t
the season oi setting out trees.
Mr. Cushing declines being can di tate
fur re-e-lectioa.
The Coon-ventinn at Frankfort, Ky.,
nominated Clsy, of course.
Russian. Justice —A game-keeper has
been sentenced, in Russia to receive 6,000
lashes for the assassination of a prince; and
should he survive, banishment, to Siberia
for life.
IVonderful.— The Prov. Ch ron. says
that a dentist of that city the other day ex
tracted a to-Ith from a foot. Me Foot had
beef, troubled for some time and finally
submitted to the forceps.
"You can start a sleeping turtle by
placing live coals on his back. The Loco
Foco party majorities in Ohio are hot
coals for the Whig patty."—Whig paper.
From the above we judge that the coon
is to be aupplanted by the Turtle.
Messrs. Phil ips E 3 Smith
GENTLEMEN:—After my days wo.k, I was much
pleased at reading in your useful paper, the letter
of the lion. John G. Sprrictr. in reply to one ad
dressed to him by the Citiz •us of Rochester, N.
Y. I have known Mr. S' from boyhood, as also
his gallant and elvmr to be. lamented In 'the:, Capt.
P. D. Spencer, who fell gloriously at the battle
of Bridgewater, while in the exercise of his duty
asaid to General Brown. The ectnprehrnstve and
impartial statement made by the f lon. J. C- Spen
cer, together with his long and well established
character and honesty and fair dealing through
life, fully satisfies my humble capacity that the
most foul means has been used by the leading
Whig members of Congress, us well as the
press ofthat party throughout the Union, to mis
represent and persecute our independent. comps.
tent and honest executive. And for what? why,
because he will not in violation of his oath of of.
fice, join in saddling the country with a British
Bank of $50,000,000 for 30 years. thereby creating
a political engine whose principal influence would
be mainly exerted to make the liberty of the people
I subservient to the views of a corrupt arist. cracv.
Now, if President Tyler would prostrate his
character for honesty and consistency, by aiding
to force Buell an institution on the country, con
trary to the expressed will of the people, then, in..
deed he would have deserved the execration of a
deeply injured people, but as long as John Tyke
continues to be a faithful sentinel on the watch
tower of lib( rty, he will be sustained by the hon—
est portion of his fellow citizens., Another of his
great sins against Whiggery is, that lie will not
be n pliant tool in their hands to promote the
election of Henry Clay to the Presidency, who,
if my rectilection ser-ves me right, has been twice
before the people for that office, and at. each time
received so small a vote, that if he and his friends
were not foolhardy, ought to satisfy them that a
mongst the bone and sinew of the country he is
held in very low estimation. Tiny know him,
and have but little confidence in him, and have
not forgotten his barEnin and Rate in 1825, when
the every glorious Jackson was betrayed, and
the rights of the people tra tinted on. Interested
and trading politician.: may overlook that art of
treachery, but we, the people hold it self•cvident
the the rr an ilia would trifle w:th our dearest
rights for self-aggrandizement, would. ii it were
in his power. sell is to the highest bidder. From
my acquaintance with you. gentlemen, and the
opinion 1 hove formed of your D.minernev, 1 f•el
that you will as readily publish the plain article
of a country Thmocrnt, as the
,more polished one
of the city politicians. Therefore, I trouble you
with this rough sketch, and would be obliged by
its insertion. A WOR ING DEMOCRAT.
From the Pennerlvanian.
Mr. Clay and his six Points of Whiggery.
No. IV.
fifth of Mr Clay's political points
which he enumerates as the ohjects of Whig
desire, is
"An honest and economical administra
tion of the government, leaving public offi
cers perfect freedom of thought and of the
right of so ffrnge; but with suitable restraints l,
against improper interference in elections."
An honest and economical administration
of the governmentis a thing greatly to be
desired by all sorts and condition& of men,
but as IVIr. Clay condescerds not to specify
what he would consider such an adminis.
tration, we roust fence it as a vague gener
ality and poliiicalclap-trapdesigned to tickle
the ears ef grown- up children. We now
come to a most gratifying piece of intelli
gence: the office holders are to be left in
possession of perfect freedom of thought!
Amazing liberality! As a man can some—
times not control his own thoughts, it is a
little difficult to perceive how a Whig
President of the United States is to do so
for him. Let us be grateful notwithstand
ing. Give ear, 0 ye office holders from
Maine to Georgia, from Sandy Hook to Ate
Rocky Mountains; you may think what
you please of Mr. Clay when he becomes
President of the United''States, provided
you take kout in thinking, like Paddy's
owl. if Senator. Randolph had contented
himseWicithOilking that a certain Secre
tary of State was a blackleg, he !right have
sacral-himself the frop'tile of fighting a_duet,
andlhe itpecee of mending his. flannel
tort;" 'And under the.golden age of - Presi.
dent Clayll) the office fielders are not. only
to have'Sthp right of thinking but voting--
they are to retain the right of suffrage! like
other adult white men they areto continue :
to inlefunspeakable liberality! ..but (and it
eems that Mr. Clay begrudged leaving
'Them in posession of thought and suffrage
Without a but to qualify these privileges,)
with suitable restraint against improper in
terference at elections." This denuncia
tion of pipe-laving, it is hoped, will not be
without its effect in certain quarters, What
- do the officers of the National Clay Club
(sth and Chesnut street,) say to it? When
Mr. Clay beame Sectetary, of State. to a
gentleman Whom his-'influence hail iforced
people,' 'liii,*.iflared,
- Whit patropszter anttwestrrilt ' , make
°irkAgee popular.' Btfithe Ite*Pceeatilv
list; Election showed
Asked). In fact ther e i 4 -j
influence in pOiti es 1 6,
A large porting el
he belongs regerC
with distrust, and
times those who hut'.
distort all that he saw
means to discourag e ~
Terence in elections,
man form of pip e l •
- 110 d u es he Mention 2,
constitutionally o re ,.
civerninent, but it
' 111 to the memories tr
dressed.
FOR 7113 MORNING rosy
The DistrictT7
(G-e 0). Republica n p
islature of that State
matter of districting ,
I. the apportionrneet
then the people m ust
meetings and elect d
tion for that purpose,
'How do you centrist
said a lazy tavern .
thriving farmer?'
'Why, sir,' said tlj
plough into the ground,
t.roken up, I drop in e .
potatoes, wheat, corn,
and—the rent.'
Messrs Elder, va.,
were the speakers et
Meeting on Friday night
Reported for Ole
Review of the Baltimore
endin g
Feel Ca' IA le.— fhe 06 4
on Monday exceedod6oo4
except about 150, at 3 ta
the r a:minder went nota r y,
ataat 100 left unsaid. The
be mo:e abundant,a l ,o4, z fti
been at $4 371, which !kin%
cotree,_Miidorai e tales
duriug the week —Pao,in ,
cents , the haul. fir VCIT
9, the fount r quotation;;
all on the U , Uai terms.
Flour—The stock of the'
there are consrquenly
those have teen at $4 a ti
mined to 4at which Inuit ai
have been made, except s,.
was sought, to -addict whiti
been paid—the receipt price'
transactions in Su , quehanca
ae:er.
Grain.—We have no eh
price of Wheat, which cce;
aparin2-Iy. and for the beet ,
over 851 to 86 eta can he
ties sell iu proportion. Pea
cts. fur a omall lot; and Mt
command over 4 7 or 4:i CI!!.
auctnew,ifrom 30 to 40.
to 22 cts.
liolasses.—A emall fsvi
ets, and ab ut 70 Ithde..segir
171 to 21, n the usual tenet
Prov.sions.—ln barrelled
ISE nsactiohs reopried boyond
fur ship's stores, which emb
to 8 50 per b.trrt I . c'ear do t
B. cf at $lO in half barrels. ti
prob.t! ly the demand is lest
remain at. 5i to 5 fin hog -
Hants; 5 to 54. tat Anuldocial
tinue, tate. Latdis 7.f enst/e4
• SugarS.—A re 17n1 in;eire ,
tioll t here haVut , AdiNll , 4 , Vesi
to $G 55; and 103 tn s ,k.O.
100 bbls at 4 mos.
Tobacco.—The rece\pil it
off, ail? dvinand awatslo
ikortiona-bly and t..11111 41 1:1
tran,:art , ionn are waknig,km
ant change notice in
Incnt
Exe Li IN ct
V H E Jirreiorq orthi= Rai
dividend n( three pert
paid in—sulject 10 the tai on.
act of Assenahly, June 11.134
17th
Nov 2:
MERcwiiNTS AND ply.
Pill
FIORE President and Direcian '
day, declared a dividmi
the'prcfils for I lie last uontbi
10th lust.
Nov 2
Ts 3 THE PHILANTHROPE
PUBLIC
JUST received from the A . T
Sabbath school
nod distrihtition. 30 acts 116 i
Pants Magazine in Id
14 packages . German and E
a varieny of Englisn, Cereal;
inn tram's. 5000 Christian,
Franklin Magazine. COMIIIOI, I '
man Almanacs for IE4I
Quite a variety of Togral .
ISAAC HAURIS,Ag't ¢Col
Nov 2
BOOTS AND SHOES
'Just received a Tar 101 of
will he sold at the Commercial
Wood, kt reet, at 10 o'ciock
Nor 2-11
MORNING at 10
..man's Auction DON
large lot of Dry Goods just "
slating of F.:ape/fine Broad CIO
Blankets ankl P
pins French Sferinoes, witha
Goods.
Alio; at- 2 o'clock, Men's
Coals, Overcoats, ttc.
Nov 2 .
- .
PUBLIC
Will be sold, on Wednestof
o'clock P. M., by order of 114 01
Mr: General;
1, Horse, -1 sett Harnett . go
At the ,Auclied FOOS
Allitzbeny Arsenal, oel.ol
Fir A CCON,'
-
► l7-N- Va ' COO
TO MOO .
The subscriber will ocaoarli,
?Oat Nati betweentbe abort
JOHN 4, 1842.
It will leave Pltlehureil 601
Morgantown every Satental
'Bentleisvil le,
Millaboice, and Carmichael:Wl
Returring, it wilt leave W".l .
day- morniog, .40 0 1 c Wk. s'
Therviay evening. The 0 3 -
Coaches, which arrive In et 4 W
Sunday eVenings, will Aber
thus saving mach to itigrattges P.
The coacheaand horses AO
description ,under the care or Cpl
and every care wit! he tat e° I° 1
time stated.
Nov I—d2tv
REGALIA
LA NOI
TB; nitseriber has Jost 'too/A
Pertor EalrOT alna. W l ,s_
_ltif
14e NOnn witeleelpeleatTl
hig 'tobacco hi', the 101_;, 4 1 ° ,610 1
Tetall.lit TUTTLES; go
abiOnd
•
sister cit ed l
y,
tt empt
a
u pon Mr.
corner ,P-f.
Tiler lie
, g tipon hisl
, ttle door wi
or he..-
ch ingr - b l O
hterled_ihem
fbr
(wonted on
2Gt 27 * 3
:11Owing aaY
Hesse of t
n gci
.. 17 1 se a
niml gro und.Y
e frame
1 w
Grant.
y fire appar•
e Uncle Se
ne, Alleghe
e night— F
in the sth
N lap!'
o'clock, A.
cans' corn
Exting►
- agle and Al
night, Dr
'n3 , .1 and 4t
igilatit„ Ea
water.
•k. The
on Duq
lEEE
11,. on Boy
211=011
a mage eli
a. Garriso
ihre* wat
Shop' co
s►, D i rt
the Engin
etote of F
thrown
in Hay
ew water.
in 64)
mperanc
s:—A eon
Ilociqty
eking,
- Ist sanuu
use of lei
r two ye.
eh light
g throat
of A,11:
!rrect, n.,
rel !rm.
Mrll
up.+n
ing the
ht, as us
ineetint
, -
O ia
f int r e -le rr;
'ultierteo
tin& the
a pelf.
ravages
After so
_e, the s'
e song.
led to tl
136.-
'ass of a
eans 1301
e are to
arrived
cm
144 B 4 jiz
miles
Mal
g vessel
rasped
e went
boar
't 1 : 11 "11
',14 1
bT se
rudies
witY
-*Witt
lbe
n None •
.H
'oftene
ftgg.
, in
*City: