__,.. . .
1,014.11 fissettenanes. They now are ap
'44iikiiad only for
a year. Each individual,
teitirsver, enjoys all the piiviliges of the
Order, independently of holding any tam.,
or excerctsing any public employment.—
There have been instances of muffle de.
elfaihg to obey the grand seignior, and of
thi:Of
remonstrating with him on the• im
plefy or illegallity of his conduct;
though,4o the Sultan makes the mufti; and
can_depeaeand exile him at pleasure, such
anditet Ming necessarily be very rare,
ctietteik whenliome formidable canspiiacy
ittia foot; and when the powers of the sul
tin consequently circumscribed. In the
reignmf: Kt:stabile, the people put to
4tteath the mufti for having, as they alleged,
Aided the sultan. Cantemir says Murad
nrcommended ainufti to berptunded in
tkmarble mortar, saying that heads whose
alignity exempts them the sword ought to
4Miskividithe pestle;butthe fact is doubt
foloo4Thortiton, 1 130.) Speaking. gen-
Aertill7; the mufti and ulema is uniformly
titpolte4-to all measures of reform- r at least,
to ouches might be supposed to militate in
:tai„ray against the peculiar doctriries and
r *batons enforced by the Koran.
ifl
, elides the ulema, there is a privi'ei,ed
sr, limited to the descendants of tlaha m •
mod by his daughter Fatima. These are
called Oontra, or ameers, have sot/ prefix
ad taththeir names, and are antfiorized to
wear green turbans. Inasmuch, however,
se - they are very numerous, nonara, like
larattimias . in India, are found even in the
OW abject ranks of life.
'The government of the provinces is e K .
tesitely rude, and is, practically; indeed,
little-less than a tissue of abus .s. &trope :
att•Torkey was formerly divided into two
great governments, or eialets, of R mmeliq
and Bosnia; the former of which was subdi•
"Wed into:sixteen sanjiacks, or great gov
ernments, or pachaliks; and the latter into
seven, beside some inferior governments.
The power of the pachas within their res
pective districts, is in twiny respects unlim
ited. They have under them nvcsselims,
or .seppachas, to whom they delegate a
portion Of their authority, and who watch
otter a-certain extent of territory. Every
puha. or governor, is supposed to rept esent
the sovereign within the limits of his own
jurisdiction, is invested with his authority,
and etereittes his prerogatives in all their
plentitude. Nominally, however, conten
tions jurisdietion, or the determining differ•
ewes between subjects, is left to the prinei•
plait of musselman -government and the
practice of the Stiltait, -
VannviceinOtejoad, Her New Play.
Mrs.` Butler has - Written a new play, to
I,e - brought out soon at Covent Garden.
An English journal says she wields a very
able pen, and speaks of the write eon .
meition with her late production, as fol—
lows:, 'She is about the cleverest woman
of oitr.day in every respect, and we hear
of nothing_ but of the excellence, of this
effirt of her mdse. We 410 not pre
ten4.o know anything alit ourselves; we
MOST:here retail what we have heard in the
theatrical Odes. It has been supposed
that this new play is, in fact, the same
piece which Mrs. Batter sent over from the
United, S tates two or three years ago, and
whiChWirtild certainly have been acted at
Coyent Garden under Macready's man—
agentent, but for.the objectionable nature
of a single scene, in which, in fact, the
whole p'ot turned. This scene could not
be altered, and therefore the drama was
considered unfit for representation in :he
preientstate of society and the social re
latl,oo*: The new production, now in the
Mai of the management of Covent Gar
den,is therefore not an alteration rrf the
production sent from the United States,
but an entirely new play, upon a very dif
ferent story, the scene of which is laid in
this country.'
Woollen Clothing.
It is generally understood how clothing
keeps the body cool in hot weat het, and
warm in coil weather. Clothes are gen
erally; composed of some light substance,
which do not conduct heat; but woollen
substances are worse conductors than those
which are made of cotton and linen. Thus,
a flannel shirt more effectually intercepts
Or keeps out heat than a linen or cotton
one, and, whether in warm or in cold eli
cit-um attains the end of - clothing more ef
fectually. The exchange of woollen
for cotton under shirts in hot weather is,
therefore,an error. This is fur they pro
vad by . . ic e being preserved from melting
when his wrapped in blankets, which re=
turd' for a 4ong tiutal, , tbe approach to it.
These. considaratbirs show the error of
aispposing there to be a positive warmth
an 'the materials. of clothing. The thick
Aloak-,wbich guards a Spaniard against
usioter,,A, la summer, used by him as a
protautkakagaisist the ilirect revs of the
dun; and while, in England, flartm,l is our
'.warmest ,artiolelif dress, yet we cannot
more elftoctually preserve tee, than .'s*
11 , 11/pping , the vessel containing it in many
flitliksof-tba.softest flannel.' Black Clothes,
sai known. , to be very warm in the sun; but •
thy sre-far from being-so in the shade,
especially in, cold weather, when the tem
- pistittltre of the.air is -below that of the sur
face dale skjp, c —Jrnoit's Zensents of
PAysie a ~.."f"' . . .
- -,
1 . Good .404144;..:... litierspOou , says,
'Men MAY - talk in raptures of youth an!
ecunty, wit niitillirithtlines, and a hundred
zlilitql sYtilittg qualities; but after seven
..(_
untott. tint' one of themis - compared
4 , 14 0# family manageottat, whicli*Feett
ries
Ity ideal; and fe ' t every , hour in the
-7 0 d s • 'rite. • ,
iketteketef i ihe Prize Fighters —.T oe
eibetitiefo4:thelasi onithe parties convict
-01 asanslaughter, in eansini the. death of
tir e ek e y.,-- r a b ; passed by, :Judge Ruggles on
astaida.y.porping tut, asifatioliiti:
Zeupee Sullivan, etias Irankfte.lhavaii,
• the Statetliumror.4*llears
10-01% - 000 MY' Jail for
, : ftlitiitotte4he r ,ol,teiray rthe iem411409.,
4111•
‘ iasagAtptiOr 40-0 04%!. 4 1' — Tar kw ,
**OlOO4O4N ll 1 -***4 - 4 , 0 0 9 ,--
.uY' ft
Api
A -11* orei**o-te
bOrk4lolol#
1411L141.9 $.
_6lR?'H,s iipts ♦NA ricwziatoss:
SATURDAY,: DECEMBER 10, 1844.1
cOgress.
We observe lay the proceedings in C . tM.'
gross o:t the first.dag ofihe Sassion, that . .
Hr. Everett of Vern )tit, gave notice that
he w tuld on the following day, introdtice
a bill.to repa:4l the Bankrupt law- Msay
of those who have used this federal qponee
for the purpose . of wiping out all demarids
against them, would no doubt be gratified
now to see the law repealed, and we shottld
ry)t be sot.prise k to find many who-advdere
ted its passa;a, urging its repeal with 'te
rra! warmth. Although they uses it to
serve their purpose, it is not desirable on
t h e i r part, that'othera should have an op
portunity of •'did Ding" them by sortie
process.
Oar readers will learn from the pro
cdeding3, that that pest of the Houie.
,f, Q Almas, has made an early demnb
stration of his intention to -consume the
time of Congress with useless wrangling
on the abolition question.
The Hortz9xpa,thie system or medicine,
although suppressed by law in so Toa partsof
Gormany, appears to be growing rapidly
iu favor in other parts of tha world. A let
ter publisned in the N. Y. Post dated Lon—
dm N0v.21 , says:
"Our HomTpathic Hospital is in full
op crali . and is yielding results of the
most extraordinary kind- it is establish
ed at a large and handsome house,
H war sqlare, the m ,st faPhiortzble Tier
ter of the metropolis, and is constantly at-.
tended by persons of rank and influence.
I hope by the next packet to send you a
list of the subscribers which, although hot
numerous, bezause the hospital is chiefly
supported by one we ilthy and ardent dis
ciple of the system, comprises some n ames
that would astonish tho.e who lay the unc
tion to their souls thhat the doctrine only
numbers am mg its supp - liters weak min
ded entliosi 4:04 or the ignorant tools of de
signing quacks."
This syste n of meiicine his been prac—
tised for saveral years. with much success
in this city, by Dr. G. Richhelm.
Raising Presidents
. fror.n
. Y. Aurora tells the following annelid*
of Mr. Tyler and Mr. Clay. When the
nomination of Mr. Van Baren, as Minister
to E I;laad, WAS sent, into the United States
for confirm itioni a Senator of Virginia (af
ter consulting with his colleagne,ana Wing
hat he con , urre l with him in dpinimn, both
voting for the coafirm labzikt - d
Messrs. Calhoun and Clay in vain. After
the vote was taken, and Mr. Van Buren
rejectel, the Senator met Mr. Clay and un
dertook to prophesy Mr. Van Buren's. ale
vati in, from the eff-ect of the vote just giv
en. Mr. Clay was stan ling, and in his
proud, imperious manner, said, "He is as
dead, sir, as the stone at the bottom of the
well!" "And, sir," replied the Senator,
"the people are able to raise up Presidents
from the very stones." Thi Senator from
Virginia, who made the reply: was Jithri
Tyler, President of the United States. Mr
Clay has seen it v,!rill d; and he may live
to see it verified.
.2 Hair breadth escape.—The ante of
the S.B. Boreas, on ft late trip up the NUS
.iisippi, fell overboard while the boat was
under way, and was not missed until the
boat had proceeded's onie 25 aides. When
he fell from the hat, he made for the near
`.tst shore, which he reached much eih6ust
.ed and which proved-tobc iideselate Island
lithe Mississippi river. Th ere he ratimin
ed about thirty six hours exposed to the in
clemency of the weather, in his wet clothes,
when he was;taken off by the steamer, St.
Louis Oak. i lle-ismow quite well, with the
exception of his feet, which are badlylfrost
bitten. . .
The Ohin, lelislature organized last
Monday. Several or the absquatulaters
did not appear.
The femelee of the 17,nited Stake are
worth their weight in gold, every one of
them. ,
I wsuld stand by the men when they are
right, be. I would stand by the females
right or Johnson'i speeoh.
r. Ritchie,editor of the. Richmond
&Rinker, declines being a candidse for
Governor. i ;
Tappan, tba graat abolitionist, bas ap
plied for the benefit of the Bankrup
From --/tocounts have been re
. .
eived at New Orleans iby . an arrival! from- 1
SL Domingo, by which it appears that the
English Onviernrart 51elerallinpd i on
abo ishing the prohibition iseretofere Osist
ing against tfade between Hayti and the
-British Wes,V, lii4jes. This prohibition
arcise.! craft - lobe axistence of alavery. in the -
British aeliiMis and apprehensions Oil 41417
ger-fro*.,i*:2:ooOrile with the tree: , blanks
11110.>ai7.: W the
/.#4 'l4
•
X
- * "11 - 4.*Wii*°,-( ',..:-:::•,..,_':'..7-;f:, A: .e!.
-ceo r ,;;-ictik.; • 0 ~:-.!: -oititiV_Olvii'
death of V ri t •
.. Yet : and
dotingo4i 34#0 1 a VACI*.. !Oar Wid._
owbuoil:atte wtia:',llitotitarjr - , and cone," nii
human being
_sharbag with - her the joys and
sorrows of li fe _ She occupb dan humble
abide; .and sublisted Ain the-fruits of her
own labor--plougbing andplanting--reap
ing and tarnerint--praying and swearing
for herself, A horse and_a faithful dog,
were her constant and onta , comptualons--
each diiplaying, in her regard, an instinct'
and diace'zinment Wonderful in -theta use.
ful maim/la. - In die company of these-- - in
the same solitude that had marked her life
—she died; and when her spirit had forts- ,
ken the worn-out tenement It which it had
baen so long and so poorly lodged, Tray,
as if sensible of ita flight, deserted the si
lent mansion, and has not since been seen'
What did.the publisher of the Chreitiklp
pay for that "Express cut" which ' 7 they
didn't,put in 'I - - Welbope it was not much,
for, as it happened; he did - not deem it
worthy of a place in his paper. Would it.
not have looked glorious, in the picture. to
behold the Chronicle riders away ahead,
with their sleepy neighbors in the back
ground s some of them broke down and
others given out. ;And ,how exceedingly
well it would have b,ked at the head of
a column; bt.t, for good and sufficient rea.•
sons it was not put in.
.11 Tennessee Girt: —Tha editor of the
Me 'This Encydrer grots quite eloquent
about the smartness of Tennessee girls, and
tells the yankee girls to stand aside—and
an fur what? 'Why, says the editor, "our
heroine has just completed a bed quilt, in
which there has been already counted seven
thousand eight lueizdre l and forty (7,810)
separote piec?s, and the eniuneratioa was
still g oo!" What a trerneadous foss
about nothing! Why we klow a lady who
made a quilt in a very short time, (less than
two ye ire) c )m,iosed of nineteen thousand
sap trite pieeei, and . we never thought it
worth crowing over. Aid what's more and
better, she's young and handsome, (at least
tivo years youoger than the Tennessee girl).
I yet more, she is i .,lo gentle and modest
that we dare not take , 4lte;,:liiarty - of using
her nime, from which is evident that she
is no hunibum
What has the m ► i of np!tit E.
'quirer sir now?
N. B.:- 7 .We forgot to state tlytt our hero
ine is 4 1000 foe,/
A lady asked a minister if she might pay
attention to dress and fashion, without be.
ing proud, "Madame," replied the minis
ter, "whenevet you see the tail of a fox
out of a hole, you may be sum the fox is
there also:"
Read This.—George Fel'house, one of
the parties implicated in an assault and
robbery of a marine at Norfolk, was a few
days since tried, convicted and sentenced to
10 years imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
A. remark which he made after his sen—
tence was pronounced as worthy of notice.
'I wish,' said he emphatically, "that I had
died before I ever tasted the first drop of
liquor, for that has been 'the cause of my
ruin."
Taken by a "Cow Catcher."—A. man
who .was sitting asleep on the rail road,
near one of the crossings at :Beverly, was
taken up on the "cow catcher," attached to
the engine of the upward train, and Lilco sn
with great violence from the track, by
which his leg was broken and his head
considerably bruised. It was a 'strange
place to sleep, and the wonder is, he was
not instantly killed. lie was drunk, of
course.
Chickens, Turkeys,Geese, &c. are cheap
er in the New. York market than pork, beef,
&c. It is something new to find the lux
uries of the table cheaper than the common
est necessaries.
The testimony of a man in Northampton,
Mass., was rejected on account of his being
an atheist
Poverty.—Mrs. Karp Ann 114nore, a wi
dow, with five children, in Portland, (mei)
on Thursday committed suicide', 'Poverty
and want are assigned_as the:reasons for
the act. $l6
• Another Duel—in New Orleans, between,
two Texan Midshipmen., with pistols. •One
of them was wounded in the face.
It is stated that' Mi'ssouri has increaod in
po t mlation • of late more rapidly _than, any
LTV.
section4;lle —X P. diterm.a.
Missouri is ' a ~- ocofoco'i State. No
wonder people visit ;here.- ,
..
I 'lye ediOr:of tbs:lCOTrepia is it happy man.
-eeeikiei:thenevre:feoriefildaseaeheiett mid be
reiejoil It ic : .' i'fire tte mkgbt be If
Yerkish-
The Ilaytien-iketholities hoe irt- yet IN,
ed letieth*ethiii4l:lollltot he
tesMift -
113140#04t l'iitiKt , init' ll l l /' jtiter 4 r`
i
fri
,-- 7 1 :- •.!. - 4• 1 .-- , -4,.4 ,s„ . sW . , 1- ).=
~.li
M - rept o „,,,„ .
0.,, w..te -,,, i:* , 4,..,,,,•.:1.,:..7',,'.-4c ; .,
tV4.0.0,1kL.
....--
. - • =
gho
4n0ig,4004 I, : * tarap otaiiw i T r the
641-144 * 4; makes a s MeAs `4, ,-'44VIYWYS° ***View
ttt which llllo4 l :44 -1 to or p aboceiv
--
false:` It says thafthif - Advocate and PosisluiSilaihi that
d aqament , in
were united in setting up the' Mes Sage.- the 11.6ittuir• ; '` may l e
ft in
This is untrue; the Post`was not sonnet- I doubt as to who meek'
. . - bring it in and
tad With any ether office, aorhad we any tissue it first. - Fur our part we shall not
thing (O do with the Advo,nate further than please theiStm witb r any such clisiMte.=
sending•lithe copies brought bl-our,,Za. We assert that the Post E - iipsess did brio
.g
theins Message from Bto 1 5 , ralutiO
;sooner than any of his competitnrs, and this
We can prove to. the satisfaction of any wh,,,
doubt it. TheSno'S sty that it issued
the Message "one hOur!'feefore us is a
fillsehrooti too gross it nd too easily refuted
to merit any thing but a positive cnotradic-
Lion. We cannot tell to a minute when
the first copy of the "Arnmican & Sun"
was struck off, but know that the Post
. had
the Message out as sooa, if not sooner,-than
those papers combined.
Pre"- ,
- The beast that "no single office can
beat-the - in with ar. extra of this kind," is
ridiculous, when we remsmSer how shame
fully tkiy were beaten on Thursday by at
least two offices ; (the Post and the
Advo
cate,) notwithstanding they employod all
the additional force they could find in the
city, And we had none but our ordinary
number of hancls engaged. An honest
admission on the part of our neighbors, in
this matter, would have been the most pru
dent thing for them to have done, and it
would have boen wise , to have omitted
that puff, in advance, of what they will do
hereafter on such occasions, for they may
rest assured, that in all cases of sufficient
importance, they will find those who have
heretofore beaten Ahern with -se much ease,
ready to try it and able toil() it again.
Holt. B. Pattou.
We have been told that this gentleman
has been appointed Charge d'Arairr to
Denmark, or other one of the northern
Courts of Europe. The rumor of this ap
pointment has been in town for some days
but we have not yec seen it annonnced in
any authentic form.
Battle Forfeiture.—The District Court
of Louisiana, has issued a decree of for•
feiture of the Charter of the Planter's Bank
at New Orleans. The latest aczounts say
that , large,linportations of specie is arriving
daily at that city.
Going to Jerusalem.—Several thousand
of the "Israelites of Poland and Russia have,
says a letter from Berlin, in the German
Journal of Frankfort, entered into an en
gagement to proceed on the first favorable
opportunity, to Jerusalem, thete to wait
in prayer and fasting the coming of the
nett-0,0.
ireltOon and Robbery by the Blacks in the
Cliet , ukee Nalon..—A nu nber of slaves near Web
b:it's Falls, the Cherokee Nati in, broke open al
store at th; F4.1!0, and stole about $2OO worth of
of property. On the following posse
was suminmcd al arrest th.i. r ,bh'mr;, but the ne
gtoes, about forty in nuinbcr, fice.,l upon them and
they we-e glal to C . 3C ti .1 with their lives. Al
this happ.me I during the absence of - both master
ant mistress. Ttie !atter returnin; desired the
ant. )1 t) irrect 411 bring to pimislim:nt VI , . or
tilt.) fors, 1.57 h or . , I irth h
decaindei, It id no: heel heard of at the last
accuiiiits. There are no dunbt whit: men or lo
diani c m leetl,l with tho n, ao I it is said t tat an
extensive conspiracy to rob had been detested
among . the slaves of the, net fhb ire) to .1.
Two boxers, named Hudson and Ned
Sprague, on Thanksgiving evening, had an
exhibition of "the noble science of self de
fence," at. Boston, for which they were the
next day hauled up before the police. and
fined some 10 dollars each.—N. Y. Sun.
Is this the sam Hudson who flourished
in this city a few years since,
friend of the Drarna:—There is a man
in New York wh ) is so fond of the .litera•
cure of the stage' that he calls his five dogs,
Elssler, Celeste, 'raglioni, Clifton and For , -
rest—and he also has two cats—Othello
and Vandenhoff.
The people of New York are in a great
quandary about the disposition of the $lOOO
bribe offered to Sheriff Hart.
Shipwreck!—The bark Isadore, Capt.
Foss, sailed from Kenebunk for New Or—
lens, on the morning of the 30th ult., and
during the gale of the same night was driv
en ashore on Max9.?.ld beach, near Wells,
Me., wrecked, and all hanils perished.
dnother.—Settooner Ja nes Olaf ke,Beck,
of and frcirn St. John, N. 8., for Boston,-on
the night of the 30th ult., was driven ashore
on Rye Beach, and totally wrecked. The
captain and crew succeedid in saving their
lives, but 11 passengers perished.
Why is Coonism like the Small Pox—
Beceuse people never take the infection
tnore'than dace.
Webb and !Marshall.—lt appeals that
Marshal only has been indicted bythe grand
Jury in New bastie ea., Del. Webb es.
caping in consequence o£ his standing at
the time he was shut withib the line of
Pennsylvania.
Evidence of growing pcpularity.—A
epresimitive from Losiell, Kiss., who
was: elected last yeat .by one of a"tyaje - iity
has this year rectived - Onvealtingno - an.
aLease of one vote. He (tele very proud
io - oraaaiug popularity.
The N. Y. Tr*unu 'is out for Catitsin
Exctieci9Eir.
_ .
!IkliTAPilsr....-,'"Builitt , •
!Al i gn*
;:1 4 :1 1 4 4 Y.4=elktilt
• ;.49* -
I•A'
;'74
~i =:
Magnificent PrOject—Union of the .Rt.-
[antic and Pacific.—The company charter
ed by the government of New Granada to
ern-19tt urt a ship canal, connecting the
At
lantic and Pacific oceans, have. completed .
their surveys, made a road over the Isth
mus, and are proceeding to make the
.ca
nal, which wi l be 42 miles long, and is
estimated to cost $3 678.615.
TWENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
THIRD SESSION
MONDAY, December 5, 184-
IN SENATE
This beirg the day -set apart by the Con,
stitution of the United States for the annual
meeting O r Congress,
The PRESIDENT pro tern (Mr. 111Atw
ctisit) took the chair, and called the Senate
to order at the hour of 12 o'clock. He Sta
ted that he had been informed by the ser
geant-at-arms that there was not a goo
rum of the Senators present.
Mr. HUNTINGDON observed, that
that being the case, it was apparent that no
business could be transacted to-day; he
therelore moved that the Senate adjourn
till to-morrow at 12 o'clock.
The question was put, and carried in the
affirmative; and the Senate accordingly ad—
journed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
At 12 o'clock the SPEAKER took the
chair, and called the House to order; when,
the Clerk having called the roll, it appeared .
that one hundred and seventy-six members
answered to their names, being a sufficient
number to constiute a quorum.
On motion Mr. Cushing,
Ordered. That a message be sent to the
Senate informing that body th:4 a quorum .
of the House had assembled, and were red.
dy to proceed to business.
Mr. Cushing submitted the tsual joint,
resolution for the appointment of a joint
committee to wait on the President of the
United States, and inform him that a que
rn n of the two Houses of Congress had as
e nbled, and were ready to reel ive any
communication he might make.
The resolution - h tying baen adopted,
Messrs. Ctishing, Kennedy of Mars land,
and Tillinghast, were appointed as the com
mittee on the part'Of the House.
00 motion by Mr. Kennedy, hp - was ex•
cused from serving on account of indisposi-
Lion; and Mr. -Ham of New 'York wag;ap
pointed in his place.
On motion by Mr. Cushing,
Ordered,. That the daily hour of the
meeting of the House be held at 12 o'ulock
noon, till further ordered.
Mr. Everett gave notice that he ..vould, to
morrow, ask leave to introduce a bill to re
peal the Bankrupt law. >
Mr. Adams gave notice that .he would to
morrow offer the following resolutions:
Resolved, That the 21st' rule for con,
ducting business in this House, in the
following words: 'No petition, memorial,
resolution, or other paper praying the abo
lition of slavery in the District of Colum.
bia, or any State or Territory, or the slave
trade between the States or Territories of
the Unite& States, in which it now exists,
shall be received-by this House; or enter—
tained in any way whatever,' be, and the
same. isbereby,. rescinded.
Mr. Wise objected to the reception of
the resolution.
The S?eaker said it was wily offered as
a notice.
Mr. Wise inquired if thiS notice took
precedence of the other orders of the
House.
The Speaker replied that it did not.
Mr- Wm. Coat!Johnson asked if it was
susceptible of amendment.
The Speaker said that the resolution,
could, be amended when itrn
eae 2 properly
before the House;
_at present, it was only
offered in the shape {lf .a notice.
Mr. Briggs offered a joint resolution pro
viding for the appoilitment of two Chap
tains of different denominations, one
each 'House, to Serve during the session; :
and to itrerehartge weekly: adopted, •
On - mot ion•by = '*:_ttoggs,,,thit. anal or-
der for the supply. 4f-tnernbelee. with news
papers was adopted. -
' • Mr. Tillinghast asked - leave to offe r the ,
follosVing joint_reaolatitn:
• . Resohied, {the Senate coneorriag.hereie,) ,
That'ajoiatcornreittee of et. tee tmembers
this itortse, - with
~ a like .ortinhirfroarthe
Senate. he:appointed to . direct 'sott,:-Soper:
intend the ,expenditure . of allonsney-appro-
Orlitied
.lot the. purchase...a:hooks for the
Library of Congress', and . Ober
,
Matters, pertaining' aitittAittrary as' are :
rOt..JitheroiseprOVideif
resolution was adapted , -• '
. . •
'.•t•4 7, ..:'%:' e .. e.'"o` , "'-'2= - -.. •
'ashen. again - if
.
era should be cantinas agai nst •
ear : then vessels for.boleti crre
thew priterved in acids. or liable
i g n o a t c h e e tn p u r s nees ferm s
fermentation,
t e i a o ti n ;
mi T son4e.
signated,tiy the action of th e a • -
fuses itself through the emirs
t h e vessel from whichlt is ce TT „
n y persons, not aware of Ibis lee ,
,vi!: and s.vreet meats in gl i
lank
and from the deleterious
the eunfretions under,
lose their health, if not their N .
ever suspecting the cause, s oli
jars bhould -be used,
Slander.—'My dear friend,
has been talking about yo u
has been telling the awful 147•
:
heard; why, she railed at t.!
whole hour!' 'And yoll,
you!` 'Yes.' aft El , 4l 7. •
its_mind, that it takes two taw;
der; one to tell it, and oneto,
THEATRE-PlTfi
MR, BOOTH'S BENErit-.
On Saturday, Dec. 10,1842, will be loti
Play of
KING LEAK ,
by
Lea r,
Edgar,.
- Cordella
...........
After whirl', a PAS DE DEAUX, by Jim
Mons, Ernest. To rondo& with the Flies
THE I ?EYIEIF,
John Lmp, ........... .
....
Dec, 8. 1842.
Nichols' AMphigh,
In front of Capt. Broad
ON I'ENN STREET.
Orr' at 1.4 past G. I• , • rfnuatme y.
N. B. The ladies rind gentlemen w h o
visit lid Ainoh IT new re c ;di rest arwred
will he spared In wake I hen, romfornll2,4o
is WA R M TH OUG II ()UT wi h;c4,441r,
This Evening, Dec. 8, 1842, wv:k r „,..;
""Ir
Fout Quarters of thet,i.
Horsemanship
Stick fence and Pyrardit
Allamand by Miss. Devine and You;
Unrivalled Feats
Three horses rode
Spriiies el the Silver Shower,
fior. ma tlFllip
7o conclude with !he Adveroußsair
A DM A N CE—Box ..s0 c , nl s; Pi! iS
I i aTARY FILLEY.—Came to the !me m.
in Pitt totvoidlip, nem' the old rivief t
5111 inst., rt Mae k Fillet', :21 ye.tri old, lite of
white, a star in the forehead. and a tr.:et/twat ,
on oilier marks perceivable. Tar vit , et I
to come forward, prove properly P • 1 070 *
away, or It will lie sold according to 'tvls• •
1111 DV
tier 10-31.* •
'dais. N. 0. Skilar, Fills day. received .-
York.and for sale by .1
dcc 10. No.ll
R. DJIxfF.L J11 , 01,N.qL.-0111 , 1 , OA
_i_lb , )tween%.'oud. and Siniii.fiehl siteeif,
der.
MO IheHonorable, the ind,res of rile Ca
Quarter Sessions of the ['rare, in ill
ty of Allegheny.
The petit , on of Hee. Sproul, of the fit •
sheny City, in the county aforesaid, hob
That your petitioner h.th provided hioefftif
ate for the nceornotOthoion of travelavoi
his dcv.illirtg house in the city and arrie•
prays that your honors will he pleased to , C
echne to keep a Puhltc House of Enterairbri,
your pethioner as in duty hound, asPnoy.
CEOEGB Sin
We, the subscribers, citizens afro Ora
city of Allegheny, do certify; Istr&AnYity.,
isolgood repute for honesty acticspystSsli -
provided with house room and taucum os _
commodaticin and loriMng of : iragennkt ols .
that said_ tavern is necessary.
1.1. Gong,:
Wm. Ralston, Dividll , *
Robert Mortis, tiR 110
James Thorn, Jarnes?he
John Goehring, H. Ririe,
John Fleming, Jesse Welk
Dec.lo, 1842,
BItOWNSVILLE JUNIATA !Ralf
. ward HieneF. Malianotsrer or hai
Warehouse, N 0.25, Wood si., rtitsborp,
STRAY HORSE —Caine to the suisalle,,
Pine township, on Sal irday the 1911 1 •
Black Marge. with four while feet, IWh it t
forehead and a snip on till nose. and 24 a
suppoped to be 14 or 15 years nat. Theo
to coo - mend prove property pay chat: ll2N :
writ , or he will he sold according to law.
Dec. 5, 1342. 51* Wg.
•
THE new and F s ° pl ß en N iiid W stea °::;Bll3
RIVER, Johnston Maim"'
the above and intermediate !worm or.CS
inst •at 100'elock A. M. For fret
omboard,
The Belle will receive freight
011 landings on the Red Inver.
—rang
GE°llO-E W. I.IIFXO, Aniline! I t -'
140:54 Fifth street, near the -'
.-...e
sep -21-1 y
. ,
___—...so'
NEW TAILORING ESTAB
, - _ -------- , a
Smithfield street, between rldra"",
inform CASEY
R ; A
espectfully s the eitlsees et f . .. 4
-vichtttz. that he Is preparedto receiWlP:3l„,,
• dere- fd
r an y , description of work Is bit
• fig held estioUnl , and will be constantly 0
0 4
hem! assort meet of CLOVIS, Cliental" 411101
He Will ;Mike trot k to order, at I °Es"'
other establishment In the eity , Ili -
saying that his WOrtr, as to quaint •
-11t:andWorkinanship, cannot be sur
1
ttaillittdOibt this city. -
BS P.l.Ohlittallty and unromittleg i$ .
be btitildoo-todrit and recalsedniont ~,
„ ''Petrillir totnishing their °Ws Isid er "''
:IligklkilllikWillie tO sail, b:Sore PHI , s - '
i ...4.•
4 q I --;;
'
s e a Ms- itiivertistneti
Liarance
vi b bed the BmVa P.
age, Net. though ,
• eAhat all.the news
oemsolvls on an o t ,,ca
theta allot' an opport
`rich harvest of cents.
time,fearingt.
•,-Toterits had come it
aria Aing-the fearless
haitlell all the other
that we`had been beat •
eighbore. Only e i g h
live! There was so
bat it 'was we could r
imagine..
t yesterdaymorning the
e Was discoVered. T
of therm[} been locked
"on the Hill," nor and
'but—in a room in th •
the Morning Chronic!
sing V) priwrietor of
, succeeded in cajoling
a little. room on the
he with characteri •
lved them with a whfile
good measure, at aco
ept them from hay po
.on. until after one.
object of this trick is .
,icle "Sleepy Davys,'
e their twenty five
old not successful ly
dvocate or Sun, thou.
atJhe two fist nam
n more than half th
IME
ave no eXetlenient
hing in prospect t,
,except, iudeecl,.. it 13
4 8 bltrt which, as yet,
aid, This mom
,le to all classes of pe
iculai. This cleaci.calr
. le. Come, Ontleme ,
r up the kangaroo; Jet
!rthink, co - talk, to W.
t(* _fight , abcitt. Hurra
to fur Hay—hurru for
rrafor Mi:Cielland to
.. sy,-Ifick up a dust.
by Yc
un.lerttati 1 that an ti
took place between t
the.proprietor of .th
ay mornitig, the Irani(
pose, will be givrt
s of their respectiv
possi le. Editnri
flamentlable -are at
le; they rn Ate the .•ot
e ' news st 11."
ear it hinted that so
, ntemplate running
for Mayor. We
new whi rt. of so
who are food r
the serious deter,.
es. - •
the Five-nen
.leave,
city cif beta to the p,
interested. in the pi
the Fire Departm
done to them.
Benefit of Mr. 800.
ning, when this die!
appears_tis LEAR. T
ender, a rich treat is
.imation of this diffi
nel actor is pre-enii
- is the attraction co
wr in the farce, he is
his quality—altogei
la offered.
tegie has been wi
I-the 'Cotnpany,in co
rat of-theCounci's to
ri for , repairs. The
tPatiaue to use the
_.: :mien We re
attconspany shouk
this. it:the Eagle vai
We:.twould have)
t nette4Witonaeco
-; , :: ,1e1111 - ' .
okilifaramlier
grn'tho_a
. 40114 *:Weetp-in h
'- wid 6 1 **e !were
Theattp.
• -, .Mcgt` ,fiwe
thereas
e decided
to
MMIZMI
~~"~~ =: