blilehaet emir the arbiter 01 his fate pull
•
He walked homeward, without having
'Bud musAa,
broken his ;last that day.
what's
athelatm athat,' he said to hirmelk
aoneherea She Auld father, and her pet
boy, the .wiseneck..without a pyatee either.
Welleastitare,Othey can't have the pyst
tees; they must . have betther food—that's
all; ..ay_' he muttered, clenching his
bands at his sides, and imprecating fearful
ly in Irish --'and so they must.'
He left his house again, and walked a
good way-to beg a few-potatoes. He t did
not came back empty heeded. His faher
and his-child had a meal. He ate but a
few .himself; and when he was about to
lie dawn in his corner for Live night, he said
Laths old man across theroom—• Don't be
a crying •to nigh, y'
child,
and the
child, there; but sle-p well s • and ye'll have
the good breakfast afore ye-tn the morn
ing•
`'FhegeodErreak'ast. my-bow/tat?* a
theneassd-where id come from?'
'A. body promised it to me; father.'
I.3eich.l Michael, an' sure it's fußn
uydou're
e
making of us, now at any rate. ,th
good night, a chorra, t an' my blessin' on
you head,' Mtviaaul; an' if we keep trust in
the good -God, •an' ax his blessin g , too,
mornin' an' evenin'.gettin' up an' lyin'
down. He'll be a frisati to tea et last; that
was always an' ever m y-word 'in you, poor
boy, since you was the years .o yoar own
weenlock, now fast asleep at. my side; an'
it's my word to you now, ma bauchal; an'
you won't forget id; and there's one sayie s
tke same to you nut o' heaven, th's night--
herself, an' her little ang .1 in glory by the
hand, Michael a vourneen.'
Havingthus spoken in the fervent and
rather exaggerated, though every day,
words of pious allusion of the Irish poor
mot, ald Carton soon dropped asleep,with
his arils round his little grandson, both
overcome by an unusually abundant meal.
In the middle of the night he was awaken
ed by a stealthy noise. Without moving he
cast his eyes round the cabin. A small
window, through which the moon broke
brilliantly, was open. He called to his
eon, but received no answer. He called
again and again; all remained silent. He
arose and crept t r the corner where Mia
chant had lain down. It was empty. He
looked out through tire wind;, v into the
t toonlight. Ihe figure of a man appeared.
at a distance, jest about to enter into a pas
ture field belonging to Mr. Evans.
The old man leaned Iris back against the
wall of the cabin trembling with sudden
and terrible misgivings. With him the lan
guage of virtue, which we have heard him
utter, was not cant. In early prosperity,
in subsequent misfortunes. and in, his late
and present excess of wretchedness, he had
never swerved in practice from the saitic
of his own exhortations to ho , e3ry before
men, and love fur, arid dependence upol
-God, which, as he has truly said, he had
constantly addressed to his son, sine° his
earliest childhood. And hitherto that son
had, indeed walked by his precepts, farth
er assisted by a regular observance of the
.I....ti.aflriA religion. \Vas he now about
to turn into another path to bring shame
on his father in his old agel to put a stain
on their family and their name, the name
that a rogue or a bauld woman never borer
continued old Carroll, indulging some of
the pride and egotism for which an Irish
peasant is, under his circumstances, re
markable. And emu came the themght of
the personal peril incurr e d by 111ichatAl;
and his agitation, increased by the f. eble
ness of age, treacly. overpowered him.
Ha was sitting on the fl , )nr. shivering
like one in an ague fit, when he heard
steps outside the house. He listened, and
they ceased; but the familiar noise of an
old barn door creaking on its crazy hinges
came on his ear. It was now day dawn.
He dressed himself, stole out, cautiously;
peeped into the barn, through a chink of
the door, and all he had feared met full con
lirrakation, There, indeed, sat Michaul,
busily and eat neatly engaged, with a
• frowning brow and a haggard face, in quar
tering the animal he had stolen from Mr.
Evan's field.
The sight sickened the father —th 3. blood
on his sou's hands, and all. He was bare
ly able to -keep himself from falling. A
fear if not a dislike, of the unhappy col.
pritalsti came upon him. ills unconscious
impulse - was to re enter their cabin un
perceived, without speaking a word; he
succeeds.' in doing so; and then he fas
tailed the door again, and undressed and
resumed his place beside his innocent little
s . grandson.
About an hour afterward, Miehaul came
in eautiously through the stilt open win
dow, and also undressed and reclined on
his straw, after glancing toward - his father's
bed,..Who pretended to be asleep. At the
usual tine for rising, old Carroll saw him
suddenly jump up, and prepare to go
abrosid. He spoke to him, leaning on his
elbow.
• 'And what hollg is on you now, ma
bauehaV •
'Going for, the good break'ast as I prom
ised you; father dear.'
'An' who's the good christhin 'ill give
id tO.us,
Michaud -
'Oh,- you'll know that 'aeon, -father; now,
• a.good bye;' he hurried to the door,
'A good bye, then, Michael; but-tell me,
what's that on your hand?'
No—ncelsin.' stammered Micheal,
changing color, as he hastily examined the;
hand himself; 'nothin g is on id; What could
.
dialte her (nor was there for he had very .
4srefully, removed all evidencee of guilt
- froui-hitperson; and the father's question
was u9ked upoa-grounds distinct from any
- . thjn4lo:then
,
• - :011V attle-A;' ' ltte sure I didn't say any
it *o4' or any thing-to
foako - so *tarn', ad
ittbrikti-AO-Yoni fithee-thle.snenthP'-only
Nanseif: • ' • 1
WEam
takett es
thegood br
Q card
MiCiiftfil—ssisr, •
so guar
'The gond mate, fatheri7 be was, again
Pilaff:l-gibe threshold.
'Stop!' cried his farher; 'stop,' an' turn
fornent me. Mate? the good mate? What
'ud bring mate into unr , poor house, NH
chaul/ Tell me, I bid you again an' again,
who is to give id to you?'
'Why as I said afore, a body thst---
(Conclusion to-morrow.)
'(R PRESIDIWT,
James Buchanan..
Suliect to the decision or a NalloniAl Convention
DA ILY MORNING POST.
PHILLIPS SMITH, MDITOR3 AND PROPRIETORS
MONDA.Y, NOVEMBER 21, 1842
See First Page.
An Illustration of Coon . Honor and Hon- dlnother:reforme.cl Drunkard re married
esty.—Our readers recollect that there was I—At Norwich, Ut., on theet3th inst., Asa
a difficulty in Philadelphia county as to the I H. Burchard was re-marrietiltd Emily Bur—
election of Prothonatory of 'the District Court. , chard. In this re—ur.ion of ruptured ties I
According to the official returns Mr HENTz, \ sa ys t he N o rwich Courier) is seen one of
tluk devnocra.tie candidate,, was elected by, t h e triumphs
t
a arrrai majority, but, on a second examinae of temperance. At family ft)r
' years distracted, dismembered and render
tion of the tally papers; in a few of the ed wretched by the demon of strong drink,
districts, it was discovered that a coon is by the magic charm of the Wvshingto-
Clerk had made a mistake, which. when nian pledge restored to 'the walks of virtu
corrected, would give a small majority to ous life.' Peace and havpiness have re—
Mr. DALE, the coon candidate, and Mr. turned to their desolateid welling, and hope
Ilentz at once relinquished all claims, and beams upon their future prospects."
-----_____
gave up the office quietly to his opponent. sears.
But on examining the tally papers further in The N. Y. Sun estimates the value of
relation to other county otiicers,several more , Segars daily whiffed away in that city at
mistakes have been discovered,which chang
ten thousand dollars.
es matters greatly in favor ofathe democrats.
Ott learning this Mr. llontz addressed a let. I This may seem enormous for such a
\ trifling
honorable man, Mr. Dale has not even co"- indulgence as segars, but when we
ter to Mr. Dale requesting him to consent
make an accurate calculation, it appears
to n further investigation of the vote (or'
none too small. If smokers would aban•
Prothonotary, but to the surprise of east)' don the practice, and agree to pay daily
,
into a common fund for the benefit of per
descended to notice the letter of his gener- sons in indigent circumstances the amount
ous c ompetitor. Mr. Bentz' conduct on the wh i c h t h ey now spend for cigars, it would,
first investigation called forth the admiration if equa ll y distributed, afford ample susta
of men of all parties, and Mr. Dale and his ' nence to twenty thousand families! This
counsel addressed him letters couched in may seem incredible at;first sight, but let
the most complimentary terms, thanking the curious make a calculation for them
him for the honorable manner in which he ', selves .
yielded his claims to the ()free, on the dis.\
A new weekly paper will shortly make
covert' ofthe first mistake. Considering H.'s!
its appearance in Boston called the "Na
liberal conduct in the first instance, the
tional Champion" to be devoted to the de
c ourse of Dale cannot he regarded in any
\ fence of the National Adminisuration.
other light than basely dishonorable.
As the examination of the returns can- Since the ratification of the Treat), a
as ', number of the citizens i f Maine ate ma
not now he made within the ten days,
d in cases,
prescribed suchMr Hentz' only , king preparations to engige in the lumber
remedy, if he has any, is an application I bnsiness on the Aroostook and St.:Johns
to the Legislature to authorise a thorough 1 rivers this winter. This movement is at
to to the free n avigation of the St.
nvestigation of the whole matter.
: John's over. secured by the recent tree.)
between Great 13ntain and this country.
New York and a National Bank.--On
th” 11 of September the following pars-;
graph appeared in the New York Enquirer:
orzr We trust that during the present po-j
litical contest it will distiActly understood
that the whiz party are committed to the ;
erection of a National Bank:
This declaration was echoed by every
coon journal in the state, and kept constant
ly before the people as the leading principle
of their party. The result has shown that
such a measure has no favor with the hon
est yeomanry of the.state and that the peo
ple have fully and emphatically expressed
their detestation for the project of re-estab
lishing a national monster.
Massachusetts .Election.
Oa" hundred and seventy thre,. towns heard from
which stand thus— ,
M Of tOtl. (Dcm) 52 715
Davis, (Fed) 50 914
Scat'ering, 6,163
Morton's maj. over Davis, 3,771.
Last year in the same towns the vote stood—
Morton 47,769
Davis .4.!( 52,314
„t ,
3 563
Scattering
716.
D:mocrltic gain sincel.ist year, 3,
'Thirty seven to be heard from which lnst teir
gave—Morton, 3,698
D3vis, 3 660
- Scattering, 158
Majority against Davis, . 96
Tne Boston Post says tint Morton's majority 1
over Davis will be about twenty Jive Ilan lied .' ,--.
The scattering votes will however prevent a choice
by the people. Of the 40 Senators the Democrats
have ele Led sixteentand coons eight. In Wor
cester, Essex, Franklin,B.ir m4nble and Plymouth,
counties which elected sixteen members, there is
no tholes. The Representatives elec - .ed so far as
are known, stand thus—
li!or . Fed. A.l.m.
103 105 1
101 171 0
The coons have lost niiieLy , -six, and the demo
ctitts have gained five. In a large number of towns
there is no choice. The political complexion of
the House paobably remains to be decided by fa..
tore elections. The majority for the coons in that
branch last year was 66; in the Senate 14.
But three members of Congress are known to
have been elected -4 lionaocrat (Williams) and 2
coons (Adams and Winthrop.) in the °chi.: :CV
I en districts there isino choice! -(1
Co/tem.—Six hundred and eighty-three
bales of cotton !have been shipped from
Houston since the 13th of July lasi. The
Byron took away 208 bales on the 23d ult. '
The new cotton, is now daily arriving, and
the receipts itinckurit to about twenty bales
,per day.- NotiOthetanding the ravages of
,the *urn); the dtougltt and the wet weather.
Ake amoilei:-40 61 14: 1 0 1 .1 1 B0 this year
...(fterr Houston, i 1%416 in probability, be.
I full* - ertitiliti , the ameetshipped last year.
—N.V.
Jug to M01f.44Y
he 7th inSV-siOitt pt to
Mank at Wittiodop. - " l Alst.thiNewiArs.
that an opening was Made in the brick, wall,
sufficiently large to'admit several persons,
but the robbersffien coming in contact with
the stone wall of the vault, despaired of
success and discontinued their efforts. It
is apparent that a band of desperadoes are
in our midst, and it is to be regretted that
no effectual means are taken for their ap-
prehension.
Texas currency.—News from Aus•in
states that money of every description and
even exchequer bills have almost entirely
disappeared from that section. The mer
chants of that place, fur the want of this ar
ticle, are comvellad to do business by bat •
ter, and take hides, pecans, ect., for mer
chandize, instead of money.
Mr. Josselyn has retired from the edi.
torial department of the Bay State I)emn
crat and has been succeeded by Mr, J.
Wright
The body of Mrs. Littleton, wife of the
captain of the S. B. Eliza, has been picked
n. at Cairo, 111.
Molasses front Cornstalks.—A man in
Tennessee has succeeded in manufacturing
excellent and clear molasses from corn
etalks. It is represented as having the
'appearance of hone), and to have a very
agreeable fi tvor. This will be a new
source of profit to our farmers and we
hope that some of our country friends
will try the experiment.
Among the
. Londor. liter.try advertise•
ments the notice a copy of the Bible for .
sale by auction which is described as being
in Len folio volumes with 2373 engravings,
and having cost upwards t4f seven hundred
guineas. How many people could afford
to own a Bible at such a plicel
Webb and the Duel. —Another bill has
been found against Webb on a charge of
felony in leaving the state for the purpose
of giving or receiving a challenge to fight
a duel, the former indictment having been
defective, as has been previously publish
ed, on account of the former not having
aveted that the defen3ent did either give
or receive a challenge to Thomas F. Mar
shall, and therefore had ❑otcommitted any
offence against the laws of this state. The
present bill charges that Col. Webb did
rec ive a challenge, and covers the whole
ground. C.A. Webb appeared and gave
bail in $lO,OOO to answer the charge.
Ivlichigan—Grand Result.
The Free PlEss says sufficient returns
are in froth different parts of the State to
eoableus to give the general result.
The Senate will be ENTIRELY
democratic—the wbigs baying elected no
Senator this year or last.
o:7"'The Hens° wilt probably stand
FORTY FIVE democrats; to SEVEN
whige. _
07‘The popular majority , for Senators.,
will be upwards of FIVE THOUSAND
democratic.
The liremtuats for the choice " hoxeir
at the Tremont Theatre, BOaton, on Mon ,
,d - ay oifilvioetiOtOo or Oelesta'ti bet::
-
Bated to '
. . - ~..
~.--...::
.-;
_, - 1 , : - _ -- ,.,""' -4- 4 , -,.'''' :Scho. ' 'tar v-- - r4N - ~
:„...„;7.!t=li 1:1 in Eng- Vie, a i a 1 , ,
,on ~, - 7 m . R 4 jakiik **kk,
lEing* , nii*Olo ''. 4 iftiCoOnt of the 17:7 ''k , -,..- ~ -•-- ......?_ ;747;1
Itere p
.„....All'eke iiik.„ - 4,,
~.g
.„:
~' . :: : ;,nllCrriiiilogillta,.. - 1
pr ''''' .ite'''ossetial - iiiiial viqiiia. i : r.CousAry:
"Coals were krtown to . the Britons before nothelth ipas.,,,,etkiter cfmalaritter, Crip: ,
the arrival of the Romans . The.'
knew of _and used them. The late Mit- struck, and perished. •
quis,of Hastings informed Mr. Bakiwell, 1
the.geologiat, that soma hammers and'stohe
tools .were found in some of the old work.
ings of his mines at Ashby Wolds; and' that
similar stone tools had beep discovered 'tit
the old workings in Ireland. Hence it may .
be concluded that these coal-mines were
--worketLart very remote period, before the
use of metalie tools was general.
'The first record of coals duo at New
castle is in a charter of Henry 111, (1244.)
granted to the townsmen of Newcastle
upon 'l'ytie, 'to dig stone and coal' in the
common soil within the walls of the city.
The use of coal thus obtained was proba
bly confined to the town, London having at
that time so much wood and turf about it aS
to afford cheaper fuel to the citizens than.
any imp irted; but within fifty years of the
date of Henry's charter, Newcastle became
famous for its trade in seacoa', as this article
was then denominated. Nevertheless, the
use of coals in London was prohibited by
proclamation of Edward 1. Stow, writing
of this p-rind, says: 'The nice da nes of
London would not come into any roorn_or
house where seacoals were burned; nor
wilingly eat of -the meat that was even
sod or roasted with seacoal fire.' The
nobility and gentry complained that they
could not go to London on account of the
noisome smell and thick air; and, iii those
times, the co ner-nience of the few being
studied before the wants of the many, the
proclamation did not even spare industry.
Dyers, brewers, &c., were fro-bidden the
use of coals, even in the subtrbt ofjLon
don, under pain of fine, loss of furnaces,
&c. Those trades, however, finding the
scarcity and price of a ood fuel daily in
creasing, discovered that it was still their
interest to use seacoal, and, notwithstand•
ing the prohibition, carried on the !rade
with Newcastle. Shortly after. coals be
came the common fuel of the King's pal
ace in London.
'ln 1357 the license to dig coals at New
castle was extended, by a spacial gran
from the Crown, of the soil to those who
before had only the liberty to dig; and in
1379 the trade hal grown so considerable,
that Edward 111 imposed a -Joy of six
pence per ton on all ships laden from
Newcistle with coal. Previous to that
time a trade had been opened between
France and England, in which corn was
imported and coal exported. •
'ln the reign of Elizabeth, the burning
of coal was again prohibited during the
sitting of Parliament, lest the hea'lh of
the knights of the shire should suffer in.
jury doting thrir abode in the metropolis;
and this prejudice was revivod about
1650. Several pamphlets were t: en writ
ten on plans to rid London of the nuisance
of smoke. Excepting to blacksmiths ,
coals were onfined, in tha seventeenth
century, chiefly to the pool -r orders, who
could wit a ird t a buy wood, and were
cu stomarily hawked ab ut tl:e streets upon
men's s houlders. In 1613 the price of
coal had b co tie s high, tit many of the
poor are said to have perished for want of
fuel; and in a pamimlet of this period is the
imprint.
`Pri:;ted In the year
That sea c, , al v.as xececlirw dear '
'To the prese , ,t day, on all coals brought
into the port of Llnion, a duty is paid.
These duties, with other charges and
profits, with carriage, double the pi ice of
coals between the mouth of the pit and the
London market; in which, however, the
annual consumption is now above five hun
dred thousand tons.
'The consumption has been materially
increased by the extensive application of
steam and gas to economical purposes.
In the preparation of the latter, gas, water,
ammonia, and tar, are disengaged from
the coal, and the residue is coke.
'Although the employment of coal-gas
in lighting is a discovery of our times.
coke was manufactured upwards of two
centuries since. In a newspaer of 1657,
of which the title is lost, is the following
advertisement.
'There is a sort of fuel made by calci—
ning Newcastle coals, which burns without
smoke, without fouling the furniture; al
together as sweet, much more lasting
and more profitable than wood or charcoal,
It kindles suddenly, and is useful either
for chambers, roasting of meat, drying of'
malt or hops, wool combing, distilling pre.
serving, or any such like employment.
His highness, the Lord Protector, (Crom
well,) with the advice of his council, has
encouraged and authorized the making
thereof, in order to the preservation of the
woods of the nation. 'Coke is now princi
pally used in. iron-smelting; steam en
ginesalso ( onsume a vast quantity annually;
and by its substitution for coal as fuel is
a steam cal riage, smoke' is prevented.
Thus, coal now yirl,l gas for lighting, coke
for heat, tar for army useful purposes, and.
a liquor which may be converted into sal—
ammoniac, which has its uses in the arts.
'lt need scarcely be said that - wood was
the common fuel of the early world, when
coal mines were not- known, and still, in
many countries it is so abundant as to be
the cheapest fuel. 'Ch a ' , heat produced
from equal quantities by weight, of pit coal
wood-charcoal, and intood, is nearly in the
proportion of five, font- and three. A
pound of-coke produces nearly as much
heat as a .pound of coal; ban pound of coal
affords. Only three:quarters of a,.pound of'
coke.although thelatter is more bulky than
the'former. 7 , -
. 4 . The . great northern coil .Alistriet:or.r.in
glatrd lies hetWeittthis_ river Tees.. which
petilutimfintit Yoiltabria •,
dtmeintment by the-Pvesideat.s44oel , .B.
SuthOlima t Naval Olficer for - the %evict
of Philad•343hta,- ennaylvaela, vice Alex
ander Ferguson,
Bank Reforin.—T4 ,Triames.#43,.-Legi4,
lature has passed a bill to amena the char
ter of the Bank of the State, prohibiting
any director from having accommodations
to a greater amount than $2000,--This is
good what's of it.
Specie.—The Russell Glover, arrived al
N. Orleans, on the 6th inst, with $109,914
in specie
A Whig paper Aar the news 'from IV
sachusettsbears a clammy aspect.
Sale of Nicholas Biddle's Estate
Nicholas Biddle's splendid estate called
Andalusia, was sold by the Sheriff of Buck's
County, on Tuesday, on a mortgage of his
son. The purchaser was Mrs. Biddle.—
She bought the whole estate worth over
$200,000 fur eight thousand! There were
only half a dozen persons present.. except
the rnemters of the family. There were
three mortgages on the property, amount
ing to near $130,000. The sale will be
legally contested, and the Sheriff declines
delivering the deeds until the matter is
fairly and fully adj steel by the Court of
Bucks County.—Phila. Times.
ALLEGIIKNY CuUNTY, SS.
lathe Curt or siie county:
N .‘
c t c h o e u : t i a l o t ti e r j n o
n t A x t v i.
.n ia it.
n i t ra n i
ill
:Fusan Ensley Gat rant, ac: rxecutors
lon
of the estate of William Garrard, decd.
err
And now to wit, October 24, 1,942 ,
the above named account refer red to A
Burke, R. Woods, C. Von Bonhorst. as Auditors to au
dit the account and distribute the balance.
By the Court, T L M,Nlt I.', o:,Ct'ir.
The Auditors ab..ve named will attend for , he imrpose
of their appointment, at the office of Mag , aw and Haiti.
ilton, in .1111 street Pittsburgh, oa tae 19. Ii day of Decent.
ber next, at 3 o'clock P. M., when and where they will
hear all per,..ons interested. A BURK C,
It WOODS,
nov 21-2 w
No 22, PiCANCEET STREET.
Subscriber has jmd. returned front the Eastern
-IIL Chi's with a choice assortment of the following ar
t des
BROADCLOTHS,
Ora!i the in ost fashionable shades of Color.
Plain mid Fancy CASSIMICRES.
13E1VER Ci.o . rns of utast superior quality. VesTtroas
of great varlet y, c.
All of which have been selected by htn.self with great
care, and will be disposed of on favorable trt ms for cash.
D BRUCKLOCHER.
Merchant Tailor.
nov 21—at
FIVE DOLLARS REWARD
WAS LOST,
- 1 - 7sl the city or Pittslin rah, on the Ist day of November,
I .9 WHITISH' COLORED HOCTXD DOG, about
years old; hi; heed, eats, and 'ea.. a tan or tr.wny color--
the, white is a bluish cast; wild toe tali and Itglit in the
0; his hair rough and dri ; harksstiort and coarse when
running on a track. Any perom returnitt2 the said 1102
to 11w subscriber, in Jetreitmn township, or to %yin NI lll
hottatt, at Ilse south end 01 the Nhionngaliela Rtille,
shall receive the above reward. [unv 21] W I3N ER.
.
O YSTF.RS. SARDINES kr.; carved ni, fu ihr hest Circleville, ( 9. I.llw renre "Clevela
' Caoht )
st% le ni 'A • FIVNKER's, !Co 9 rill It pleat t. Suila'.ie _ e r
2/,l•;,rib.
_. Lam...vitt,' I.k .?,./.; ,, i.n .4
aparlment4 are appropriated to centlentett accOnspanleti
by ladies. Also all kinds of Cakes and Confectionary f.,r ~;•':' ICtio „
,Ve A. I, -At'! , by II 4 .V.
, .11, 1 rpv. oarl..i , r V. W Ol , l
pasties. weddings, etc., for sale I.y 31_111.4r, 1.
tifiv 19-11.. A. HUNKER, -
"! ems' rxtrtl , ve nn , l VahraWm I‘,l af Fr
' DRY C;()Cil)S ever o'Sereil at A,
grl.9 R S PATENT 1... e Al PS. FOR B U &NINO
LAB. D. —' r hose who would wish greatly io reduce '
their expel ac for light, shout,: certainly put chane one of
the sidiove ranted Lamp,, as by their use there is a clear
saving of at least two.' birds id . the expense over 011,attil
the light obtained fruit, this is pure and brilliant. and
wholly free (ion, F rnoke or disagreeable smell. We would
here state that fiarr's Patent in the only one worthy the
attention nithe public, as it is the wily one that is appli
cable to every variety or pattern of Lamps. and the only
' one that will !into Lard wELL, at any temperature of cold
or heat. We have, in the short space of three nteiutlis,
sold several thousands: and with scarce an exception,
those u-iing !hem have ex pre,sed themselves highly pleas
ed with them. and fully conviheed of the great economy
by their it,e, as well as their superiority over either oil
or candles, In regard to cleanliness and light.
The above named lamps can be had only at
BROtVX 4' RAY.momYs,
Third street, nearly opposite the Post Office.
Where is kept constantly on hand Britannia Metal, Tin
and Glass Lamps. of vat ions patterns.
Glass lamps sold at manufacturers' pri' es.
We take plrasnre in &Tern.g to the public the follow
ing certificate, which is subscribed to by ninny respecia
bie citizens.
We. the undersigned, have tried and are now using
Carr's Patent Lanips, for lintning Lard or re her animal
fat. and we have no hesitation in saying that they dive nn
excellent light—equal to any of the o. (Henry modes of
lighting a house, at about one-third the cost, and wholly
free (ram smoke or other disagreeetle smell. We lake a
pleasure in recommending these lamps to Lite public, as by
their use there is a great saving over either sperm
or lard oil, or even candles; and we believe them to
be more cleanly and less troublesome than either.
To be had at BROWN 4- RAYMOND'S only, Third street,
nearly opposite the Post Office.
Rev. W. W. Rakewell„James Boon,
" A. M. Bryan, '.tharles Nielson,
" John M'Crnn, .. 'C. Yeager,
" N. G. Collins, Wm. Graham, jr.,
" Robert Dunlap, E. Trovitlo,
Dr, H. D. Sellers, Win. Douglass,
" E. D. Gazzatn. Henry Atwood,
" Wm. N. Wright, 'lsaac Cruse,
Robert H. Kerr, Esq., George W. Henry
A. Beckham, Robert McPhersem,
Thomas Onston. John S Shaffer,
George Miltenberger, Wm. Eichbaum,
0. P. Shiras, J. B. Turner,
A. M Hier, Wm. Martin.
R. M. Riddle, Post Master flenryTargesser.
R o bert Gray, James S. Clark, ofthe Amer.
Allen Kramer,kiln Hotel,
A. F. Nlnrthens, John M.Campbell
M. Stack house. L. Alberder, .
Robert Johnston, James Menlo,
N. B Just received, an-improved Patent. Lamp. for
kitchen Ilse. novl9-011 w dr wlf
4000 Christian Te p
y e r o a u n t c ., e ,s and Te
m o l e i
r e a r
Ti li c
e l man A d a y c o s .
care ,35 in a set; Temperance Fable; Reports American
Temperance Union, Congressional 'rempernn ce Society
Reports; and a variety of Temperance Documents; i set
20 vols. of the Y..nith's Friend; 2 set 200 vols. Infants'
Magazine, and a variety of American Tracts, Temper
ance and Sabbath School Union Pubilcations,,and a con
siderable variety of Sabot Books; ,paper and stationary,
for sale by ISAAC VERRIS,
nos 19. tio. 9 Flith street.
WIRT INSTITUTE.
• FIFT II COURSE OF 'LECTURES.
THE Committee on Lectures of the Wirt' Institute,
for the Fourth Con rse,respectru'ly announce to the
public that they have made arrangements to commence
the Lectures on Thursday . :melded, December I. The
Lectures of this course will be exclusively Literary sad
Sciantijie ,
The Committee, desirous of melding' the Lecture Room
of the Institute a favorite ,sesort -of theinvers of Litera.
tine and Science, us well an the thsbionable;•-have spared
no exertions in procuring- verities' and talented - Lecturers,
both at home and abroad. - .tl
In the coarse oft tvo weeksilist of die. Lecfarerrivill
be published, and tickets offered - -
• ' WC . H VEY,
joRK. g. vq4,o R AVE.
W IGC .I''St AIF -
JOHN O. SE'
- .
, :
nor 9.-t!
MIIL►HD 4• ERN 1n.... "--•
A. A. Aptmit
11•,
MondayMondaygvening NO 21 •'N
- •
biaiedirs yolk
ruins c 4
Can u ,
To conetdde with the Piny or
Therese, or the 0 1 4
Carwit,
Price, Dress Circle Boxes 751
ery 25.
a . t D 7 o i ci p rs re o c pe ise n ly.
at 6; o'clock;
BANK NOTE AYU
CORRNCTED D•ILY, BY ALLYN [Bilk
PENNSYLVANIA
Bank of Pittsburgh. par
Merch. trc Man. bk. pa r ,
Eietiange bank, pa r '
Bk. of Germantown
Easton lank,
Lancaster bank,
Bank of Chester Co.
Farmers' bk Bucks Co
Doylestown Lk do
Bk of N America Phil.
Bk of Northern Litietties,i•
Commercial bk. of Pa. ••
Far. lt Mechanics bk.
Kensington bk.
Philadelphia bk. •
Schuylkill bk.
Southwark bk. •
Western bk.
Bk. of Pennsylvania, 101
Bk of Penn Ti.
Man. Q Mechanics Lk 5
aleelia 1 , 1. p^r
Itinyainenling Lk
Girard
ri.rzrair•s
Luti,liermet ,, ', Warren, 75p l ik
Frank. bk pari
Miners hk of Put ovile,
Bk of :Wont goinery Co. par en , ,
Mon. I,k Brownsville, N
Erie Bank, 511ty
Liar rishurgh bank,
Far. Ilk Lancaster,
Bk of VI
Bk. of chamhersi.urgh.
Carlisle hank, 9 46
Bk of Northumberland, 19 ,
Colunilita bk Bridge co. 241
Bk Susquelianca Co- 10
ftk of Delaware Co. pr fist
Lebanon bk.
ysl.nrgli lb. 9 I.
York bank, RI
Far. k Drovers bk. of
Waynesbn aißeo
•. Cut rency notes. 8 C
Honesdale,
Wyoming bank, 12; Or'
• Pitisti'gh Slate Scrip, 5 71 .11
Country do do
Reeks Co bank, 5P' - I
Lewistown, l2 ißav
Towanda,
C VON BON'IORST,
Auditors
i 01110.
Munniple.lsrant bk 2
-
Far.'4 - Mech. bk of Situ.
benviile,
Delmont hk of St. Clairs.
I vine, 2
Marietta
notes, 2'
do Currency notes, 3
Columbiana I , k New Lie
bon
do Post utiles,
Coo - bleat i sp , •cie pa y•
ink banks,
Mech.& 'traders bk of
Ci::rionoti.
Cliotuo bk of Columba.
1 Denis nd note.
wluclt liv.• ' ern .ve.l
H ii..• ~.:Au 11.0 P , r , ,tlVt
West of
Ilenver Ow. I,u " 1 119441
Plain a, .1 Ft'2',l 2501 ,, r 1
pine SIT, crime
FrPlitil i'derierics.l3. l . •
.me. rir.t 4- Yellow Flu Ce. 1 1110•
%Thite ;lad do
I,C lion 4. Curd.
.I..!aodoir Parr Nig,itt"..,
154 do Sliecli,.gs,
SCOlch C; tits.
1 Wit I. a great wary other
Tg B~T
Mrs. C. HILL la
Is
Mcei
c
Lou •
Lion of
-male every riny :a 1 )ay.P
a' early Ca: 1.i2111. IV' be,
•
CO.IIPOLIND
1
CAA' )y is a sale and
Colds. Asthma, Sore Thront.P ,
Breast If rhoa! log Cong . h. II
Throat and 111 as? dtseaspn I
—only 6; per roll
sale an d Roan by B. T. Pala
glieny City, and IRO
-burgh.
Be sure you ask for
nov 17—If.
T. PRICE, who(azig
. remioner and Fruiterer,
Diamond, Allegheny cliv.
Every variety of Confetl L
Cakes, suitable for weddsucasi
from thy best materials, at 4 411
Fle'VX-q l'1111.VB(111,r
TON PAPER MILL.
ved their at ore from thii, city,
4 - Browne, No. 49 Market
gent s t - or the sale or the Ord'
lured I y them, where then fr
ways find a rceular supplY
P Writing, plain and rJiN r
paper; Bonnet Iloards, and '
zes and qualities ,all of whiel
accontinodnting terms.
H oLDsnir le Bs OWNS, Ml"'
Wan Papers and Borders ,teri zi
li
ry variety of Entry, Parlor
latest styles and most Itanat
will sell low and on ace
or retail
_ o rnto r _,!
T iM o ° ftile lidst (limb!), f
, Barrel'
AP fRI Zan AC
reed "
A Igo from same Pla ce '
superior article
LUMBER for sale
1g..% AC CI,
Farmers
ocall, as they wi!l besuPPrOl
very lowest market prices-_,,,
driQUGHS, COLDS:I4OA ,
son for the above rom
ps
persons who are ol'ie cle
Weather are respectfully':
00VVRTS Baba OF Lift. I
eared TuocsiNDs, who were
sumps. hot. COI ifiCaleirs9 r
cures.
TAYLOR'S BAcsal or Li:
for Liver Complaint s.Cile.
lymended by all ro ,
ke
to take. and speedy effecti,
toss's Hoaanoraa COTO
and pleasant roedlcine;Uo
cure for COOPIS. COWS,
ctire for the Witoortse
ant medicine, all food 7
are
tn lake a. 11. mails sll°_,t
hasn edriifieiate of Age..
ea 'here can be ea ivieteke"
areriovitett to cal/
meaticine
A
Which Witn*."--,
J..
l'
asg.-21,- 1842
7'7 7-7 'Friday. e
'M'Cuutif
Was eritelvdc
a
: T b: h 're e snlil and r° s b obe r
Pr- dri.
ing off one of
w ittOt ohisel.
Aced up a large
to carry away w
.d 4 a noise t
,o e g tered the y
n an honest,
'newly regre
divod of the 6.
As Soon as th
he-visited the
bt cause the
to hunt out' tl
tight to
boat Vigilant it
on Saturday
ji the arrival
d men rushed
getting etnplo
s or the passe
ewart of the ho
clt;:antl shut t
,heed except
t the door, - and
o 'used hurt u
were separated
There is virtu
eenme
conve
yli i nd prophet
few days, the
.ter. Wo
know
t winter veer
at past.
g m m, o S
ishedn
by the
la63s of warm
a' coat from th
son, in Wood
lie wanted, a
'it on; and, wh
.n Of Mr M. wa
, he bolted, ant
rice.. The cr
ind before h
as 'Crillght. brou
eti of bi 4 "r
EMIZEIE
right!" an Atm.
!licit is sotnewli
ti character
zi letter "Jill api
• Wurnen!—Ti
fie following e
, formerly
saved her
rs—being o
ion lately bu
ghters were
years of ag
of the boat,
seape, she di
lying: them Cl
• in as they r%
.and which w .
ing them sue.
• ater herself,
of the chain
riramg
r. Wi!liam
to the prat
!s, the true
ppy IS to
'es an_ object
as much
erce of Mr
.dale .the na
00, in aid o
'llk is made:
uld thus be
0,000, and
debt of $4O.
.tion of the
Erie Rail
work is al
Or $13,0
e &Varna t
not he a ha.
at after th
tmen cannot
oes and ha.
ears in deb
to air° ind
a ; then, as c
as counties
lion. In t
' 'Known dep
idea b y .
at Sohn La
sad the
were
1 1 .raaa--th
- 91P-' Frei
d
far- all
lad
~~:: rtti, -~.
~=