dosfoilitteptrig its eyes .steadity fixed ou t
*410410, almost in time to the tune'he
was - playing. Persons who have never
%Web India, may doubt the fact;
tout these; who have be'en in the East will
Behar-inn:4llk tile - utak of - tile folinteittg
eisseirtitet.',. The tobra well* actually .
tad forlieSeral minutes on its tail, d ri f4.
roWtfistrited.Withthe Wendt meek Ore
jttgetbr i • Was playing.
. In - the 'meantime -the native boy -ladle
round, and on a certain sigAil given by his
master, suddenly dropped' the eartheto jar;
on the snake. A strong waxed cloth was.
passed un ler it, drawn up, and tied. The
fatigued musician got up, salansed to the
company, and carried his captive into the
house, where he bad several others similar
ly imprisoned. -In about half an hour the
same thing was repeated, with precisely
similar effect Out of the four snakes said
to lark in the'garden, only one escaped his
fnatinn; anti this one failure he ascri
#ed-to the presence of an evil eye amongst
•isterlelloWet, Even in these remote parts
0.14 atrnitt4uperstition respecting the 'evil
eye' teaks, 'that-tinges the minds of half
the students of the - German Universities .
The next exhibition of his powers was
given in the hall, when certainly he per
formed tricks and wonders which I. shall
not, however, set down. Had I not seen
them I should not have believed them; I
cannot, therefore, expect tint my readers
should-do so, and will not risk my reputa
tion for veracity by relating them.
Being desirous of seeing a combat be
.- tween a snake and its inveterate enemy,
the mungooze, (an animal similar to the
icheeumon of Egypt.) I requested the
charmer to exhibit a fight of the kin).—
He instantly consented, as every one of
these men carry not only snakes but mun -
goozes with them, and led us out into the
compound—the field attached to almos.
every house in cantonments. Having ex
pressed our fears lest any of the party might
be injured by the reptile, he proposed that
the exhibition shriek take place under an
enormous pheasant-coop of worked wire,
which was lying unused in the courtyard.
This arrangement was acceded to, and, at
our suggestion, the snake first taken in the
morning was selected for the' encounter.
The mouth of the vessel in which he was
enclosed was placed under the edge of the
coop,and the covering suddenly withdrawn .
In a moment after the cobra corolla darted
out. The jar was then taken away, and
theedges of the pheasantry coop lei down.
During fwo or three minutes the monster
_linked his nose al; round the enclosure,
.evidently wishing to escape; but finding;
ibis impossible, he quietly coiled hitiself
up,freeine, however his magnificent heat'
from the folds, and remained in a sort of
\listening attitude,
Presently the man produced the mun
goose and let him in to his adversary.--
NAV fr• was I more surprised. This was
' the first time I had seen one. I had ex
pected to behold a somewhat powerful op•
pnnent. Never could I hive expected that
BO small an animal would have dared to
cope with serpents of the largest and d"ad
liest kind; such, however, was the case.
The little creature which now sniffed
around the edge of the coop, was about half
as lareeegain'as an English rat, of' a mot
tled color, with small red eyes. and would
have been a very ugly animal bad it not
been for its tail, which was long and bushy
in circumference near the centre, almost as
dirge as the little body to which it was at
ttached.
For a- time the mongoose ran about with•
gt.ing y up T.O the snake, which
uvarestr.: having pp:ritpiu.d
arils first entrance, had prepared to give
him battle. Suddenly the tiny creature,
to its adversary, saw the
snake, and without hesitation ran at it. So
apparently unequal a contest I never be
held. The cobra capclla had reared itself,
and -spread out its hood—a sort of fleshy
evetit inflates . when irritated, and which
has ; given rise to its designation. The
=aka around its eyes resembles a pair of
spectacles. Its marble stained scales seem
•all as it raised itself some three feet
high, J 3 meet the attack of the little savage,
Whole fiery eyes seemed suddenly to glow
*As red-hot cinders as it rushed towards its
mighty enemy and bit it. The snake dart
ed at it, squeezed it, inflicted its dreadful
wound, and then threw itself back. The
Mongoose was evidently disabled. Faint,
'attit almost dying it retreated. Many of
utt.funcied the battle was over, and regret
tedthe untimely end of the courageous
blast. Alter limping about for some
minutes, and even laying down with ex
haustion. the mongoose began to poke i's
nose on the grass. What it swallowed
9Pe fat) v e ever been able to trace, th , tigh
lase towards have been offered for , the dis.
, What the herb is which this little
; nVltst partakes of, none can tell, but cer.
1014 its ..etfects are miraculous; fur, nu
, - ,:w!redia the creature imbibe the sought
lwastijote„ than it suddenly recovered its
th
!.pristinei - streng th , , and again attacked the
,Beepept. This scene was re-enacted no
than seven • times; each time the cobra
-11 pPeaFing weidter and weaker, till actually
,tired out. The mongoose at ledgth sue
. deeded in catching the monster by the
• throat and destroying : it, to the surprise
- 00 - admiratip'n of present.
iro okaip ,wh4 tave:not seen the manner
leNcit_ goats are trained to play almost
inefr.itlat by these men - , it 'is estraordinti.
I* - i p:liiiiiefoi the docility and intelligence
f*ickAhey exhibit perforiningsome or - th - e
itOrietriieni and diffictilt gymnastiCs !Oyer
I l lOW 11 0e!elited.
final triumph of the juggler consiste d
attempt (which was crowned 'With'
c a
recover: a thief w ho ha d filth
ms ryer
kteiiinded detection. Well might it be
0 14'
. prim coronas opus."
n this cad, certainly, it was _well borne
pslll. left us 'nest strangely brip*tiaed
netatt-44 ability and powers, having extorted
vilt;an 1141 1 91AciallItthher a hilt and - tr*
untavy'f -..,,.;? - g r •
ple Arr
. •
VONA • a
ter.ftist
every Bettina in tire: establiolt
iftent in a knit end -each
rice, desired them to chew it, informing
Them. in the most cool meriner, that Vishnu
Wont& instantly • ,point Out the culprit by
withholding froiti him the - power of grind
ing the rice bet Ween his teeth. If he ate
tempted to do so, she or the many arm
would instantly annThilate him. He - there
fore called on them, one and all. tit tt•
their powers of crunhing, promiling that
the thief should thereby be convicted, and
the innocence of the others be made mani
fest.
We naturally smiled at the simplicity of
the test, little expecting} the result would
prove atiSfaCiorY • Win , surprised were
we, then, on seeing the snake charmer walk
straight up to one of the bearers, and in.
stantly challenge him to spit out into a plate
the rice he had been vainly trying to chew.
The man hesitated;, his muscles seemed
suddenly to collapse, and his sable counte
nance turned pale. Injess than five min
utes the unhappy wretch ti as on his knees,
confessing his various. , depredations and
embezzlements. The' rice was untouched
by his teeth, and however •mush we chose
to laugh at the superstition, we could not
help admiring the scheme which had thus
exorted from the culprit a confession of
his g,ui!t.
I have since seen the same experiment
tried to diseover a thi*.f, and, strange to re
hie, never knew it fail.
vrol "rttEtODENT,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
Sufject to the decision or a:National Convention.
DA ILY MORNING POST.
PHILIAPB ;811.11/,..)CUITtiRS•ND PBOPRIICTOBB
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1842
see First page.
VVestmorOlatno County.
The democrats of this sterling democrat..
ic county held a pnblic ,meeting at Greens.
burg on the 22ilinst., f.)r the purpose of ap,
pointing delegates' to the State Convention
at Harrisburg, -on thellthef January. We
observe that the persons who took part in
the proceedings, are men - who for many
years have enjoyed - the confidende oltheir
fellow citizens,. and whose opinions inpo.
Neal matters have.great weight witb -their
;Political brethren.
The meeting was organized by calling
Samuel L. Carpenter to the chair, and J.
NI. Laird, Esq. of Franklin, E. A. Robin..
son, Esq. of Derry, And' w Robertson, Esq.
of NI ountpleasant, Benj. Chambers of Al
legheny, Daniel Rimier, Esq. of Hemp
field and John Larimer, Esq.
,of Franklin,
were appointed Vice Presidents, Thomas
Latta, Esq. and D. IC. Marchind, Secreta.,
The Chairman, in a brief but pertinent
speech, which we find embodied in the pro•
ceedings, explained the object of the meet
-ing, and the propriety of the democracy of
Pennsylvania urging the strong claims of
the State, for the Presidency in 1844.
R. McLaughlin. ofrci-cd a preacrib'e
and resolutions expressive.of the sentiments
that they are such sentiments as might be
expected from the honest democrats of the
—star ►n the West," maugre tho efforts of
a few reckless individuals to misrepresent
then. We' make the following extract
from the preamble, from which our readers
can judge of the spirit that animated the
meeting.
Whereas, it has been recommended, that a State
Convention of Delegates should aisemble at Har•
risburg op the approathing anniversary of the bat
tle of New Orleans, for the purpose of advocating
th e nomination of a candidate for the office of
President of the United 3tites, and believing as
we do, that the claim of this state, as the KevQtrine
of the Federal arch, are strong and well founded
in the first office in the gift of this great conred
eracy, we therefore take great pleasure in propos
ing to our democratic fellow citizens the name of
the Hon JAMES BUCHAWAN, of Perin4ylvania
as a person eminently qualified to discharge the
duties of President of the U. S and we do hereby
earnestly and respectfully recommend to said
Convention, this gentleman as the Pennsylvania
candidate fm. President.
Col. John McFarland of Ligonier ; Cul.
F. A. Rohrer of Greensburg, and Joseph
Greer of North Huntingdon tp., were ap—
pointed delegates to: represent the county
in the state Convention.
We are pleased to learn that the Con
vention on the Bth or January, is likely to
be•attended by delegates from all the coun
ties in the state. The efforts that have
been made by the personal enemies of Mr.
BUCHANAN to send the impression abroad,
that he is not the choice of the democracy
of his own state, hail aroused those who,
under other circumstances, would have re
mained inactive, and will-be the means of
calling for a more Universal expression of
public opinion in his favor•, than if his en
emies and the enemies of the rights of the
Keystone, had perMitted the state to pre.
Beet her:favorite without-opposition,
Steam 'Power its Great Britain.--A
new English publrzation—the Tablet'of
getacoll — .!elltimatee, from authentic...late,
that the steam power in constant employ
ment in Great Britain is equal to five how
Ara millions of men! It *Almost incred
,
at . the first glance, and yet on a little
reflection therein pottnatimprobable in
'''' ''.-• -' ' - ' - . , - ,- -:•. , 44 , '' _ ,--- . E .„.„. « , ..'•-•':—. - :•"..: -- .1` ,
hugee4;_ , _
- ;„*..0.T. '.!...,,. . 1 . 1 4 _! .- fill W r .r. - ':.` 1
st i ori,
.. ,., , :,. se l , f** ll4 , i, ..e4 two i,-
.1
W" i..... ,- - "'-.. ,_-_;,- _...„.. '''' 7 7- • ~,
have yet 'ammenced eraughtiineg; ,anti a
ihif 'iiidinie - iiii these is mostly on jOieOirii , l
ere aceount,'." The;Oazettire'says that allot ±-.
fiejia ;rt. killed are from. Kentucky, whe
..
they - are always fed andAtiviti to 'Cincin
n a ii:earlier than;from.Obio . and Indiana
The, . .
*ason for active.'Sol;eiation arnonge
the POrkyackerti generally, Sadont begin.
earlier than the Ist of December, and . al- 1
tho Ugh just new . the weather is cool an
favorable - for them,- we do not expect it to
commence earlier this year.. Of the Hogs
already. - slaughtered; there is Some ne •
Mess Pork put down, which is beld.atitti
and $6,50, but no saleS.—There have been
some sales of new Lard at 4 and 4ic. pe
lb. Of old canvassed 'lams and . Mea's
generally, our market is very bare.
another woman burnt to death.—An
aired woman residing in Third street, Phil
adelphia was burned • to death, by her
clothes catching fire, en -~Tuesday last.
M ysterious--Colt supposed to be still Alive.
It appears by some of the N. Y. papers
that a strong-suspicion , exists in the minds
of many, that Colt is alive, and that a plot
was consumated by which he has made
his escape. A report is in circulation and
generally credited, that the coffin carried
into his cell was so heavy that the two ne
gro bearers struggled beneathahe weight,
and the inferences, says the Tattler, that
it contained a dead body, arranged to look
as much like Colt as possible, and that this
was the corpse with a knife sticking in the
breast, found by the sheriff and Dr. An
thon, when they opened the cell at four
o'clock. To carry out successfully this
plan, the building was fired, and the at..
tenting of the multitude was thus drawn
off from the execution, (Jolt meanwhile
being concealed beneath his bunk, till
night, when he made his escape.
The same paper says: We are not diss
posed to encourage this unhappy state of
public feeling, but. merely, proclaim it as
an argument to hasten an inquiry into the
conduct of the officers in whose hands was
committed the safe keeping or'. -Colt. An
outraged people are sensible that a foul
wrong has been committed, and it is right
that a searching investigation should be
had without delay. It is known by many
that a close carriav was waiting near the
prison, but for what purpose we know
not; a friend, however, of the deceased in
formed us that it was kept in readiness to I
receive the bogy of Colt from the gallows,
in order to attempt to resuscitate it with
the greatest despatch. The rumor of his
escaping in the disguise of a fireman, and
driving off in a cart iage, probably otigina
ted from this. The bribe of one thousand
dollars said to have been offered to each of
the deputies to suffer Colt to escape in the
dress of Caroline Henshaw—the furnish
ing of the knife to commit suicide—the
firing of tlis :«.. art rarer linwrsr
--.-G---,---oor-ctre-1-11.Friff—tfnot properly and
minutely investigated, justice may be said
to have flown from the empire city.
.11 Hard Case.—The Washington Spec
ator says, that an opulent merchant in one
of the northern cities, who died a few
years agn, at an advanced age, bequeathed
a considerable fortune to his wife and
daughter, taking precautions, at the same
time, that the investment, which was in
stock of the Bank of the United States,
should not be changed. He apprehended
they might be tempted by higher interest
or plausible inducements, to place their
funds where they would not be secure,
When the stock began to fall, the advice
of eminent counsel was taken with regard
to the practicability of selling out- -but it
was decided that it could not be
value was • thus Been to fall from day to day,
until it melted away to nothing, and the
unfortunate women were consigned to
abject poverty.
Issue of the Boston Slave Case.—The
Boston Courier of Friday states, "Ir.Nvill
be seen by the report of proceedings yes.
terday afternoon in the Municipal Court,
which will be found in another column,
that the case of Latimer is decided for
the present, at least. We undersand that
he was discharged from the custody of the
jailor before dark last evening, with the
knowledge and consent of his claimant,
Mr. Gray.'"
..That Spot?n's" Bee ction.—The story
of the "spoons," like many other of their
malicious inventions, has beepme a thou]
in the sides-of the Whigs. Witness - the
following apt illustration, which we fitui
an exchange .peper:
, ,
'Reader!did-you ever,see the millection
of 'your ,conntensnee by looking- 9u t h e
back of, a.pewter spooni if so, you f tney
judge ef - the looks df the Whigs about
these diggias, shim the-4ew York - tAea;
Lion." -- • L ,
- - *added to, Depth—A -44-14111,
Jam' Crawford eQual *a -6 4 1 414)0
daathoithe 7th iost.
••
fraof••.?- -• • - • - rrA• - • --, ,--:(;•; ; - imigtatt.
,
,NOW • -.M00n.- t !hit
they ceuld:See thitilaze,&e. A writer in
the'Vhttedelgtie'priiiii has litObte of it
9144 he hW3-,-,filioleyeiritho
with a telescope, aruLdiscovers.themorra — :
:rains in the .111.90ri,1 atE: - the=,titie specified
were just emioying their sunriseit l. eiiia
not yet tAinriOe:et-: the :base. -4 the 1 - 0:04,:
and - ,ttMe Illeirtloated::sideeof the moult-
tarns of ping, aSittited,'inithiiiecbunt, pre- .
sented the appearance of bright gleams of
ligh ou a 'ark field, viz: the 'unenlightened
base of the mountains.- • •
. ,
Heavy Lossys.—The London Sun say,s
that it is esiimdted that the late specula
tions in wheat have inflicted a lots upon
the speLulators to the amount of two mil—
lions of pounds sterling! This enormous
loss is mainly owing to the anunal lottery
of the sliding scale.
Rainbow at Night:—The Etits Observer
says that at about 7 o'clock last Thursday
evening a very brilliant Rainbow was per
ceptible for some minutes. The arch was
perfect and the colors very distinct.
Importarit Discovery.—The editor of
the N. 0 Jeffersonian has discovered tha t ,
bustles were fest invented for the purpose
of being stuffed with laces and smuggled
from France into England. Congress
should take this into consideration and pass
a law making all bustles that may come in
to the country subject to examination.
it is supposed that a potato weighing 9
pounds wouldn't be a "small potato."—
The Attacapas editor has come to this
conetosion.
A Fact.—lt is well said by an exchange
paper, that some people troub!e themselves
more about the payment of the debt of the
State than they du about their uaNti.
Florida Tigers.—One of these ferocious
animals (says the St. Augustine News, of
the 12th inst.,) which are very numerous
in our_ Teriitory, was killed a few day s
since,#Out eight miles from our city. He
measu'ed from the tip of the tail to the
nose, 8 feet 6 inches.
Fire and Loss of Life.—A negro house
on the plantation of Mr. Thomas Oliver,
says the Hamburgh (G-en) Jou ornal. below
the city, took fire on Saturday night, and
burnt a negro woman and three children
to death. •
The Prize Fighters.—The tiial of the
persons indicted fur the murder of Tom
McCoy, at Hastings, was to have come on
last Monday, before the Cou t of Oyer and
Terii.iner of Westchester county, New
York.
An Alabama ed,tor apologizes for the
lack of editorial by stating that his better
half has. the scissors, as she cannot cut out
shirts with a. hand saw.
Ktountr_y- newspa_?er wonders why na•
tams generally war in warm Wainer, ' Mitt
is answered thus—Me don't know, unless
it be because an insulted nation is anxious
for summar-y satisfaction. It strikes us,
however, that for a very savage people, the
winter time offers greater opportunity for
SLAYING to advantage!
A Dish of Wellerisin!
'Those notes enliven me,' a 9 the printer
said when a remittance came for five years'
suo~cription.
'l'm a victim to an artificial state of soci
ety,' as the monkey said when they put
t ro'vesers on him.
'I have the honor,' as the Wackleg said
at whist.
`You're beneath me!' as the hog said
when he stepped over the drunkard.
'Back out,' as the bustle said to the pet
tiCuat.
'Excuse haste—yours with a—steam,' as
the exploding boiler said to the passen—
gers.
'After you.' as the kettle said to the dog's
tail.
feel greatly relieved,' as the patient
said to the doctor when he paid him his
bill.
.RDeFrocratic Governor.—The Bangor
Democrat thus speaks of the Chief Magiss
trate of Blaine:
_'Mr. Fairfield is what some would call
a 'universal Yankee genius.' When a boy
he was a sailor; afterwards be was a trader;
he then practised law, and afterwards turn
ed farmer. He now lives on a farm in
plain farmer style.. We Me i :. that he is
something of a mechanic also, for-when at
his house several years ago, we saw a
wheelbarrow that he made with his ovr n
hands, and used about his farm.'
Mr. Sevier has been re•etecied
Senator from Arkanees, _ ,
Ccutachi—Siii Chas.: Bagot.„'--Rumors
hive heeli_ilicief - lhat Sir Charlo'
GnseTaby 9-enerat, wa* about "'speedily re
turning .so England, , on account -of his
60 : 10!.. 'The Trainieript,.in.. vie w o'rthis re
pan; lay. there are many who believe that
,eithe sooner he leavei the PrdViii;oo the bet
*lbeit4VO4-!*tri!744llo4}te better fPr hie
-ticiaincrtieputation an a stateikaaa:'f LL
I DL tg,t) q 7
sn Ibe taktug -- vvi*ittha-waie ,- im*O
Oribiit vritisMi4
g
sugar, of which two hogsheads outy wens
saved, by being.ialcen 'oft boar ;tbe
, • - _ -
The brig-Huntress brings news riom
make; tO`the - trlte -
No nevi otimpartance. -They cora
plait), as usual . , of the laziness of the free
blacks, who cannot-beim:ll , ml to:wurk un
til necessity compels the They attri
bute the cause of this evil in part to Bap
tist preachers.
The mate of the Am. brig Orontes, na
med Roberts n, was condemned. to ten
days imprisonment for using . Niolent lan
guage to the captain, and threen itig to
shoot him and the steward.
The Huntress brought 65 doubloons.
- A large flouring mill has' been erected *New
Orltans which is said to be is a wry/our-letting
condition. May the 'proprietors tiever appear
w . 0.11 wry faces.
Late and Important:
We glean the following items of news
from the Boston Post. We thank the edi
tor for forwarding us a c , py of his paper
in time to enable us to lay news, wltie'l is
of thrilling interest, before our readers in
advance Of our city cotemporarie:
A huge race of wildeais have overrun the Is.
lands of Mow-ce and St. Kit's.
The summer has been unusually hot in Heligo
land.
It is the intention of the G)vernment to Mac
adamize Rhodes.
It is currently reported in Paris that the does
trine of Miller cannot be true to Algiers, the
French having long since dept Iva it of its last
De y.
The Spanish dove , •ninint - is se errzy. that the
capital is said to be Mud•rid.
?eel has declared in favor of the. Orange-men.
The religion of Zoroaster is spreading eaten'.
sively in Turkey. It is thought that the whole
number will be converted by tl.e 24th of Decem
ber next.
From the Mall Times.
Colt--Is he Dead or rot--His Wife, Ste.
New York: as we!l as this city, is fu'l of rumors
'in relltion to the Colt romance. Numbers ineiet
Oat Colt is not dead—that his suicide was a hoax;
that he was permitted to csc ipe—and one gentle
man assured us yesterday that he st-le Mr. Colt
land here is the New, York boat at night, and heard
him make inquiries as to the roost expeditious
mode of reaching New Orleans via Pittsburg from
this city, and via Wheel ng from Baltimore.
14 , a must conless that we think our'informant
was mistaken. But it seems that similar stories
are narrated in New York. Tho N. Y. Chroni
cle of yesterday says—" There was a rumor in
the city yesterday that John C. C. It was Seen at .
Harlem at 12 o'clock on Saturday, and that he
crossed the river o'New Jeraey in an op rt boat.
The rumor further stilted, that he made his es
cape in fethale dress from the Prison daring the
hu .bob oceasinned by the fire--4 - 'was passed out of
the El 111 street gate—entered a hackney coach pre
pared for his r..ception, and was driven off at a
moderate pace, to avoid suspicion, in thd direction
of the upper part of the city.
And the rtiinor further has it that the body with
the clasp knife stuck in his heart, and n a which
was held the Coroner's inquest, was that of a
man bearing some resamtlance to Colt—who diLd
the night before in the Alms House, and who was
stealthily conveyed into the Prison, with the full
consent and by the aid of certain of our v-orship
fill authorities."
If this rumor be true, the person v. ho arrivera,
by the midnight tine from New York, might have
been Mr. Cott, hot we cannot believe, it..
The N• Y. Aurora speaking of the rumors-a
float there, observ.es„.4hat--="-notwithstanding the
out upon
his body, and the testimony of the Lira number
of persons who saw him weLerino in -4th blood
there are hundreds in the ell who b3.ieve, or at--
feet to believe, that the story of his suicide is all
gammon, and that he is still alive and kicking.—
We saw one fellow yesterday, who aware that a
cabman, of th. , mast undoubted veracity, well ac
quainted with Wt., was ready to make affidavit
t at he pat him on board the New Haven boat fin
Saturday, and left him in the enj )yrnent of excel
lent health and spirits."
Curious Things.—A lady.with a four
hundred dollar shawl on her back (which
was botrght by her husband) swearing that
she will have her rights. In the meantime
the husband is out at the elbows, and the
goodiady keeps seven servants.
A young man who has squandered an es
ta•e at the gambling house and brothel,
going into the pulpit to recruit his fortune.
YeunE gentlemen who can't pay their
board, driving a horse and gig on the swell
road every Sunday:
A friend to the people drinking iced
champagne and eatinir-woodcock, while his
workmen cannot receiiie their hart—earned
gains.
Whigery with the mask off—The New
Haven Daily Herald, a Whig pai.►er, in
speaking of the defeat of its party in New
York, uses the following language:
'How humilliating, we -repeat. is such
a stEte of things, when the honest and in
telligent of our native growth, are bidden
to stand by and bow to the supremacy of
.newly naturalized foreigners!' This comes
of the-foul and degrading -doctrine-of UM..
VERSA', SUFFRAGE!
This is candid. We would - hrmor the
Whig party, more. if they wordil..genemlly
exhibit equal frankness. T hat the opin
ions expiesincl in the Above extract .are
thuse of the mass of the leaders and prones
inent men of the psrty, nc;_one who posse
ses a tolerable share of the .discernment,
and ties been ordinarily obserrant, of polit
ical rnolrements, can for a moment doubt.
—Pennsylvanian. .
4 Saving. —The introdn cikse and rapid
extenian of 'lie !aid oil tniline* ilone al=
. /
.. eidy saves $lOO,OOO to die -Wvit annual
. -
DUQUESN WHOSE . : .
You are requested :to ..vneet , aa.iberHuse House
itr.Seeeati street, at 9a oseloetc , ...etitisinorning, to.
atterritt.tiie turterat of J. P. AkkeirtiLf
,friv liWer Wl/4VAIVI'LEY,'
nue -20. ' • -
k .1. Ettibraia t t"
»o id Stitret corner of Giant
year of his age, JOHN PALMER 9 . .-y
Esq,, second son of Benjamin R t i,
.;
pirer: after an illness of a few ve . ,,,, a.
ouli Wends. bad.nri ami e
Ai)rfolitation ofhis-iliness..tel
,alas deatts, - ,wkan an attack of a
ded hitt ofatliope of his re st .,,, ,
Slivers - I will lake plate t o
and his friends and
ereagYited to attend,
ALLEGHENY FIRR.OO3I
P
You are requeie 1 to meet
,
Company in Fourth street, l a or
m o rning, to attend the inneral
By or der C J AGNEit
uov 26. •
EESE Fol7ND.—Twenty"
.....
Gfrom acute of iee on the A z CZ
Tuesday mornittg.- The owner QIN 4 1 72
log property and paying charges. mil L
At. the Log Ilonse at the Al
duet.
at
Sorrel' Horse, seven or eight years ofil:
there is a spot of white—the Wad ter,
newly shod. The above reward sittlh:
person securing , the horse and thief
n 26—Itt* ,
BANK NOTE. AND FAcm -- '•
ANgt
====Li -
PEXNSYLVANiA.
Bank or- Pitisborsh. par
Merck . ). 4 Man. bk. par
Exchange bank, par
Bk. - of GernsUntown
Eastcn I ank,
Lancaster hank, dis 2
Bank of Chester Co. par
Fa r bk Bucks Co.
Doylestown bk do
Bk of N America
Ilk of Northern Liheities, , .
Commercial bk. or Pa.
Far. it Mechanics bk.
Kensington bk.
Philadelphia bk.
Schuylkill MI.
Southwark bk.
Wystern bk.
Bk. of Pennsylvania, 10
Bk of Penn Tl. par
Man. fi• Mechanics bk. 5
Mechanics bk. P3l
Moyamensing bk. II
Girard ba.rk, 50 1
U. Stales hank, 53,
"Lumberinene, Warren, 15
Prank. lift Vl'ashington. par
Miners bk of Poltsvile, 8
Rk of Montgomery Co. par
Mon. bk Brownsville, '2
Erie Bank. 5
Harrisburgh bank, 81
Far. bk Lancaster, 21
Ilk of M Iddleicrwn, 7
Bk. of Chambereburgh, 9
Carlisle bank, 9
Bk of Northombertand, 10
Columbia bk 4. Bridge co. 2
Rk Susquehanna Co- 10
Iticaf Delaware Co. par
Lebanon bk. 9
Gait ysburgh bk. 9
York hank, 8
Far. 4. Drovers bk. of
Wnynestiursh,
• Currency notes. 2
Honesdale.
VVyominiz bank, 121
Pittsh'gli State Scrip, 5 7
Country do do 9
- Berke Co - bank, .54i,
Lewistown.. 12
Towanda,
Ilfountpleasnsit hk 2
rar..t Mech. hk of Steu.
benvitle, 2
Belmont bk of St. Claim.
2
Marietta bk. Demand
notes. 2
do Currency notes, 3
Columbiana bk New u s •
bon Demand, 2
do +on runes, 2
Cinciithaii specie PaY
tog hanks. 2
Mech. 4. Traders hk of
3
Clinton hk of C n lumbns,
Dcmand notes. 2
Circleville, (H. Lataionce
Cashier) 2
Zanesville bk. 2
Boos AND 4011
PRINTING OFFI.
N. W. Corner of Wood 4 , RP
Tae proprietots of the Maur's° brute
♦ND MANUFACTURER respectfully igwttk►
and the pat roes of those papers, that rgref
and well chosen assortment 01
rarmcomin
NO 4 11, 0 1 1 OMET2. DIA ." '
Necess._ ary to a Job Printing Office. whist '
pa:ed io esecut,r
LETTER PRESS PRIN
•OF EVERY DESMIPTION.
Books. Bills of Lodi, Clara,
Pamphlets, Bill Heads, f Cadb
Handbills, Black Check' I Huth
It ttintis of 13tanits,
Stage, Steamboat, and Canal soat 0. 11
priate C e,
Printed on the shortest notice a man ;
We respectfully ask the pair icice of nut ;
•he public in general in ihL hr rh afoot
Pittst:ureh, Sep'. 39. 1842. •11111111 t '
urtiort Salm
I
BOOK" :.ALE.—On Saint ay e vewenct i ;
gas light, a 1,11'4 and 'it ',Five :manse
by aattifovie, At 3 o'clock, ne pair !trier
Pistols, with rwe wood ease, litsk..errntr• .
n 26-1 J. it. inUTlit lE. 4 '
—....0l
SHERIFFts SA LE. 4 ,
WILL he sold, at Bou4eo Ws Career"'
Rooms, Ni'; 110 W 0 ,41re,', es 9 0
vember 29th. commencing 3 10 O'clork,l.ll,l
tinning until disposed of, b order of '3, No
Sheriff, the entire stock of a etail D*l 0 " 61
recently purchased, and worthy the
dealegs and purchasers.
The stoat consists. In p t
Steaehedand Brown
Superfine Irish Line ;
American and . Loud
4-4 Chintzes and La ns;
Merinoes and Boa, nes;
Flannels and [Anse ,
Casaimeres and Sal els;
Foreign and Domeslilic Broad Cloth'
.Beaserand Pilot Chills;
VaiOntia.and Miser inter Vestlor,s ,
- 5 n anaortment of iery;
. Beaver, Hoskin an id Gloves;
Gentleman's and i lee Filmed Sicrs6
Cops, Boots and • ;
'Sono' Cotton and tent Thread:
Marino and Blank t Shawls;
Zane*. Bfisieglic insersiuns;
CanshritiSsidsoneitial 'Nun Nod"! -:
Ribbana,Balinnatst
Itasshr dolarleert — Via
WWls:other. iiiintiandiMusually tonna Is
tabbsbmenlis.
TerianzLeash; par'Sisney. "
?2t ' R. A-EA'
. ,
grox - S'-S' Ix G . eese' were Pict
A Palittettf stets,. opposite the
a.:_ 'rite replace estel titre them by talihri 7. 4 v,
ttirr
4i
ii.
1 4116.1 r r
ROM exiteltero,"; - 2 DI
fromoto, S andGreetior A
16.11---ittii**44ii:4l4llll:ofe or
t i :1 7074 32
ISSAP Or
44k'
ligk — P7.--4'4ekeedt.
road was broken
utelast snd one box of
a cted an entrance by
Joe which had been
*ill be abler to
:tee cruse•.
oegro In
fig
otit.--A fellow was
Ind street who
.1 charcoal or srs;
ere Can be no dou
many persona who
bieving to a profeesi
s far to be making
en ; in other callings
„these gentry appea
all the good times i
sugensoyi Expedien t
t hinted that a certa
.e since, announced
of property iff great v
sinister purpose, as it
id riot possess the art
a taken. , If this is t
n, as it would be doin,
to allow such villairlo
g sislide" with impunit
Sa ndashy
Ge aiiga,
Norwalk
Xema,
Post hotel
Chillicothe,
Fran. kk CIA
La, cater,
HamOion,
Graticile,
Gam. bk. W I ,
Far, Worraili k
Lirhana
►flow;
e et.}
rata &TIN
RENIII.,
thing Remarkable.—
that notwithstandin
less robberies comm
All bank,
ILLINOII
Slatt IA Bra
Shavrneenly%
Vlt
Rank of Tiikt
do
y night, we have na
eft being detected h
9 Perhaps the Ma
can explain, wh
the duty of the wat
except vagr nt s.
Exchange
N. Wesl.l4i
er. dr Sletiel
MAR
Batt imore
Country Butt,
hurry.—We think t
.r_splick on the trigg
941#1 ttial yesterday
liken had been corn
e understand that the
esk to the reporter
itt.hat the proceeding
bed until the jury h
DEL
All Banks,
MI Banks,
NEW 1
Cii y B.ntt,
Country banks,
(tardy ft
Red Bad,.
NEW EN ,
Bo4tbn Brinks,
Country ••
LOUIN
lOrtrans Ranis,
MIRTH C.
y in Allegheny. —T
Auction store of J.
y y.; Was rc,bbell
t last, of s .veral vale
all quantity ufm me
Banks,
Ralik,.
I'IS. CO
Banks.
McCandless ant
and a portion of
tosikuktut. did not fit
/4:
Good f1a ,, 0„-f
'F6c►-
All Baris,„....
RC of 51.14 , ;-'
Do.
ing out.— The -ii I
papal in Pitlabu t
= ratic
is a great mistake.
e out, for Cass as th
, CAA
CoCiti
ER - stern
Philadelphia,
'New York,
Baltimore,
Western
l'ineint at I,
LC/111.911 e
vide Taylor, is Le
Cleveland.
[ vVlterline.
GOLD t NO EtL
assessed the most. •
orld, and were eh(
- fallowing would
(inn:
Id will to the whol
dship, which sr. v:
give to the physi
rgymen, disinteree
wyers, metchauts,
&c., honesty.
.41 women, Wort to
ng women, comm
and natural feet.
wants, obedience a '
nasters, humanity.
rtners, punctuality •
ld men, preparati •n
sung sprouts,or dant
h and hard work.
Id mlids, g ood tern
table husb ands. '
• • helors, a !ove
1d - wives.
above we clp fro
•itliout knowing t,
..is attributable.
en, we are sorry h
I it) the will, and
er subscribers, a d
.ce, or-rat least not
r or two, and the
'ng for it.
- k#::-' 1 44 4 ••-
",1
'Does your clog to
-mietwin to a rus
y put meal in't"
pretty little Boat
tor. Morrison, one
ated patriots, has
EA 1r
...... .
CI)ON
cents. I
"es -1 22 "
f 111 q °V. WI
THERE
.41010.14i0