ty chair at their heartNee i 'ill sultan!
wid me, bat I'll lave another:
Having expreuxelAutitatted.elttOs t it'
11404/46. i'lliitinlOhiiititibaterf the cultimi
ties that had eeparated - her from society,
mit wirked her as ii, being to be atrasidedl
ter tested, she also departed (rote,*
Iltrikir4bel f u r vie wi t h v.441*- -
b ux o m Ato -thegrotted as she weer
ltritelltteteetiote-yretrig, Lamb Laudher
. 'Ac ion that the series- inter
- 4:", : _ - him and Ellen. Neil was
S t n=a
IC .z ' . 'hen- incident, e however, which
omourred . to him en hie, way" to keep the
aseignation, produced in his mind a vague
aPprehensiow eilich•he could nut shake
tiff.. Tirraeet a red-haired woman,- when
„goeigon any business of importance, was
~,coesidered at al l l. times a bad omen. as it
iisiethe couetry puts of Ireland until this
aisty; bet to meet .a female familiar with
lortaalen powers. as Nell. M'Collum was
suppesefl to Ire, never failed to produce
fear sod misgiving in those who met her.
.ph cal reurege -was no bar against
4eitifluence of such superstitions; many
s man was a slave to them who never
knew fear of a human er tangible enemy.
They constituted an important part of the
popular belief; for the history of ghosts and
times.; and omens was, in , general, the
only , kind of `lore in which the people
Ftegter educated; thanks to the sapient tra.
ditiout of their forefathers. ..,
,Wheri' Nell passed away from Lamh
Lari - tiber, who would fain have -flattered
himself that by turning back on the way,
Until she passel im, lie had avoided
meeting her, he once more sought the
place •of appointment. at the same slow
pace as before. On arriving behind the
orchard, as the progress of ;he evening
told him, that he lied anticipated the hour
on which he had agreed to meet. He ac
cordingly descended to the Grassy Quarry
and 'sat op a mossy ledge of rock, over
whick , the brow °fa little precipice jutted
in each 41 manner as to render those who
eat beneath visible only from a particular
point. Here he had scarcely seated him
self when the tread of a foot was heard,and
in a few minutes Nai.ce McCullum stood
beside him.
'Why.thin, bad cess to you, Lamb Laud-
Iter„' - the exclaimed, 'but it's a purty
chase I had afther you.'
'Afther me, Ishnser and what's the
commission, eusl gastha?' (fight foot.)
'The sorra any thing, at all at all, only
temp if you was here. Miss Ellen sent
me 'tit tell you that she's afraid she can't
come this evenin, iinknownst to them.'
'An' am I not to wait, Nanser
'Why, she says she will come, for all
that, if she can; but she bid me take your
stick from you. for a reason she has that
she'll tell yourself when shs sees you.'
,'Take my stick! Why, Narise, ma Cot
t o 1 whata can she e er, with toy
..,y re— w * , in Date any
'Bad, cess to the - kMifi ry VkiTve, Lainh
Laudher, barrin` it be to lay on yoraelf for
stalite her heart from her. Why thin, the
month's !nether n' horniy to - you, soon an'
sudden, how did you come round her at
'No matcher about that, Nanse; but the
family's bitilier against me! etil' ‘,..
'Oh, thin, in trogg, it's ill their common
to hate yeir as they (1 . 1: lut thin, you see,
this faction work will ,keep fees asunder
forever. Now gi'rne your stick, an' wait,
any way, till'you see whether she conies
or not'
'ls it by Ellen's ordhers that you take it,
Dimmer
!Tolle sure, who else,s: but the divil a
one o'me knows what she manes by it,
- =only that I darn% go hack widout it.'
-.1' 1 44 , it, Nanse; she kneiws I wouldn't
refuse her my heart's blood, let alone a bit
of kippeen.'
'A bit of a kippeen! Faix'this is a quare
kippeen ! Why it would fell a bullock,'
'When you see her, Nanse, tell her to
Make haste, an' for God's sake not to dis..
appoint:am. I can't rest well the day ~I
don't meet. lien' -
'/May he'lcither peopte's as bad, cur t'iat
meniter: ; Igrgtl n , glit, and the 'nether o'
Willey : t4 Po. aeon an' sudden! r aix, if
as beds *fonds - in My way now, they'll
feet the witijilit of this, any how.' -
After uttering the last words, she bran
dialle2 the cudget)and ths'apeeared,
E,anth Liatulher felt considerably In know
w hEauhiset, Mee couldilave in sending the
servant maid for his sraff. Of one thing.
now.ire' was certain, that her mo.ive must
halm had regard io hilpwn safety; but how
or in what manner, he could not conjecture.
It 'is • certainly trne that some Misgivings
shoylightly across his iintnagination, on re
fleeting that he had parted with the very
weapon wtilCh he usually brought with him
to repel the violence of Ellen's friends
should We he detected in an interview with
her: He remembered, trio, that be had
, mei'mduckily Nell M'CoUti en, and that the
perion, who deprived him of his principal
means of -detearte was her neice. He had
little time 110WeSer to think upon t l , 4 e sub
jectl for in a feW minutes after NaiSe's'
• depiature; he recognized the light , guick
step of her whom he expected.
The figure oftfien Nell was tall, and her
inotteuis full of untaught enema) and nate
, ral trace. Her countenance was a fine
ovaltiter Natures, though not strictly Elm
, metrical, were replete with animation, and'
her' yes Sparkled with a "brilliance itelica-,
tier of a warm heart arid' quick :ippreben
' "goo. Plifetitair long and haoriant, de.
elate', even at a distant glance, the, level- 1
Demi 441 _ er i n . than which the uase
4 a ' . ne d
snow could.not be whiter -if you adds to
tifiiaLtlelighreul , &toper. - buoyant spirits,, , ,
ettreamteandoer.lbeecharacter, in ite BLOM ,
:, gest -point4t befiw*YOUc
On `reaching the lintiteet4Grataiy4auw - ,„
' ry, ealWat , called. eke pearertAtuder tire .10 7 - ,,
tie.imeatikg cliff that oritillong- 1 4 1 i , "0, 1 ! :
i
. koolvit_ _ ie1k01....*6 , -whi':'• 9* - .. .4#
tikehmootwg . ~ f-.,..4,, '- ' J
''' filkOnghtitS 41111 t "VI/ • ' 0 , 1 - '-.• i -
',-"•.k ..,• ~ . , - ~:s C- -;' ...4444 - • 71
- .- ,-• . •-• _• , • --- -.--..• -'.i...11 - -...& - 1:71...-t`te'La -.:.
------ _ _
1 - '
Did ,on erglito* ' or, 7 ,ii,ao:uter,
:, : Fla.aid
IJo -' • ing. NO ty duf, , _.o :01 ~
114 A
4 1 leitide §
,:,'' :° 7 '
~ • ~:„. I #-,1 1"
Alone,* h " ,I. ' d - - 4 _
itt .. ' ' 1 7:, 141.
O ti
oViltltitillidid, IP 2 ' E lla wikliSaV
--k ass Ont felli-fof glee* ' methifit..'; l '
You . nnetin,4 be ,arefurds -Ellen dear; i l f - Jiti "
411 g - could harm )iiii; at all evinti , ow_
ever, putting that aside, _have you any, bet
ter tidin's than you had when we met hied
- I wish to Heaven I had, John! but indeed
I have far- worse;' aye, a thousand dines
worse. They have all joined against.me,
and I'M not to see norapeak tct Pm at- : al l. .
'That's hard, repl i ed Lamh :Laugher,
drawing his breath• tightly: lout I know
where it comes from. I think your father
[night be softenedle little; ay, a great dale,
if it. was not for your brother IVltsehaul.
'lndeed, Lamh bautlher, you're wrong
in that; my fatheOs as blither against you
is he is. It was only on Tuesday evening
last that they told me, one and all, they
would rather see me a porpse than your
wife. Indeed an' deed, John, I doubt it
never can be.
'Ellen, replied Joho, 'I see plainly e
nough _that they'll gain you over at last—
that oil be the end of it. But if you choose•
to break the vow and promises that passed
between us, you may do im.
'Oh I Lamb Laudher,' said Ellen •affec
ted at the imputation contained in his last -
observation; dont you treat me with such;
suspicion. I suffer enough for you, ae it is.
For near two years, a day has hardly passed
that my family hasot wrung the burnin tears
from my eyes on your account. Ilavn't I
refused matches that any woman in my sta
tion of life ought to be pi:m(3 to accept.'
'You did Ellen, you did; but still 1 know
how hard Nis for you to hould out against
the persecution you suffer at home. No,
no. Ellen dear, I never doubted it for a mo
ment. Alt I wondher at is, that such a
a girl as you ever could think of one so
humble as I ant:: compared to what you'd
have a rightso expect an' could'get.'
'Well, but if I'm willin' to prefer yuu,
John?' said Elleh with a smile.
(To be einiinued.)
.:The'Moors.
In the. Highlands, in spite of the myriads
of boxes sent to the south by land and wa
ter every autumn, the game of all de
scription continue to increase. Individual
ranges of shooting-ground do occasionally
get feat ful s eeps toward the end of a lease;
yet one year's jubilee puts things to rights -
again; and experienced hands will ratner
'bite' at good grounds that have been well
'shot,' than grounds that have been 'care•
fully preserved,' and none are allowed to
shoot upon them without' written leave from
the proprietor. It seems rather paradoxi
cal to assert that the killing of any sort of
of animal should tend, directly or in
aireettv. to the increase of its nunthers;
nevertheless, vve believe it to bold good in
regard to gi ouse, as the grouse in the north•
ern counties have certainly increased un
aristocracy. The faitTlKWtrivitrvmal --- usr
satisfactorily accounted for by the circum
stance, that the moment a southron signs
his lease of the shooting-grounds, he enga-
ges his keepers, and orders his verMin;
traps, and from that ifiy dclares war
against every description of poaglier, wheth
er clad in hair, feathers, or hodden gray..
A regular sdortsman, let his disposition be
whatit may, is a perfect tyrant in all Mat
ters touching his game, and would jam the
legs of the golden eagle —the monarch of
the air—in a steel trap, as pleasantly as he
would jam the legs of his fellow-creature in
the stocks, if caught with a gun in his hand
and a bushel of birds in the corner of his
plaid. In the north this iron rule reldom
(ails to have the desired effect, and shooting
grounds are comparatively unmolested. It
will thus •be seen that a proprietor, in let
ting his shootings, only transfers the right
to kill from one of the carnivore to anoth•
er; and that, whereas the . eagle, the fox,
the raven, the pole -cat, &c., pay no atten
tion to the term-days and other provisions of
the same act, .but pursue their sports and
pastimes the whole year round, and in all
weather, the.sportsman is circumscribed to
three,or four months - of - the year; and even
_ this space is much curtailed by each contin
gencies as bad weather, sprained '-iiiikies,
worrying dogs,_ Sce. These things con
sidered, the grouse have evidently. exchan
ged rulers for the better; alit( this ' is seen,
as in all well-governed realms, by the in
creused amount of population. —lnverness
Courier.
The Globe of yesterday bolds the follow
ing language. in relation to the appoint
ment of the Committees of the House of
Representatives:
The FeJeral side of the House (it will'
be seen by the committees; appointed by
the Speaker) have resolved to take every
thing again absolutely under their own
management, This, of course, will, exon
erate the Democracy from all responsibili
ty for the conduct of the session, and all
the - political projects b may broach. The
Feieral party have complete control in
the House, and on every important corn
rnittee. _
A .writer io the Boston Courier, (Whig.)
a ttributes Davii' defeat Massachusetta.
endre ‘ ly to the fact thit his name was .11980.
c iated witty Mr. Clays on Inirp r esiden.
tialticket -- aeti aetee e lttele the same way
•for the tlefeitier; the. Whig •tannidatea for
Kimgrass in‘-'l4le-tliatriate this made nn
c h o i ce . the is 'nate
ken. ht wea eloorW. *ma nothing but
, no atul clams entirely, that defeated
Wriolgeor, to‘the3 ;lying every e.
Nil thing to . Clay. _He's our: man - for
Whig w~iodida e ; tied be b c t yd Put Item
ta_Aht- et the bite Whig ,rtiVerfieSi ile's DO
.4eniooo* ‘iYeti—Ate ia 4 ufth* man We
Toile
• .
41 { 61 0
*tivieL 4 ` 4l l .l ". l4l ,- Au g ,atuctf P. -
ierolftitttr_
At t - 4 5 A*1411411iiiiss
1 4 . - P24l' =
......
~cx- , :ip_r,- 4 .., . .,, i .v.
„,,,,.,...-..-t..;:,:;-.-...:-..
ffia=Z
MOPDAY' DECEDI BER 19;184,2
he Differeacti.
Beidel; whO was recently Gomm
tedi m this city of the crime of counterfeit
ing, wAs sentenced is the 'penitentiary for
a Om of Lqn lears; Alixondert
whO entered the office of the broker 'Lou-
gee', and on' no, known provocation plimged
a bowie knife into the hurt of an unarmed
mar., is tried, convicted of manslaughter,
and sentenced to two years imptistAment.
,
This difference in the amount of punish.
ment meted out to the obscure and com
paratively friendless counterfeiter, and the
wealthy, powerfully connected murderer,
speaks but little in favor of the irnpartiali---
ty of our Courts, or the even handed
Lice, that is sea It oat to all offenders. From,
the moths of late trials, the taking of life
—if the act is committed by the wealthy
and powertil—does not appear to be
a crime deserving of severe pun
ishment: but when an obscure rogue is
caught in some of his knavish tricks by
which he may defraud _honest citizens of a
feW dollars, he is punished with the utmost
rigors of the law. The passing of a coun
terfeit ten cent piece is regarded as a more
heinous offence than the murder of a peace
ful citizen, and the sentence that sends the
petty rogue to the penitentiary for a hilt
score yea7s, is applauded by the public,
while the deepest regret is exptessed by
some, because the cold-blooded -murderer
was not fully acquitted.
In these,matiersthe opinions of the great
mass of therOolliiiine correct, and were
culprits todieiried 'at that tribunal instead
or before; some of our mit, called Courts of
Justice, there would'immo room to sup-
pose that. villainy if boated by wealth,
might roam unreattsine4While justice in
its rnt.Ast rigorous form is visited on the ob
scure offender.
If many more such verdicts as the one '
rendered in the case of the murderer Mil.
ton J. Alexadder, occur, we should not he
surprised to find the public regard the
bloody code of Judge Lynch with a more
lenient feeling. We tLink taathut a very
small portion of the community wort!,}
_
any offence, but we also think the-nuitther
is still smaller, who suppose that tWg) lemvs
imprisotortent an adequ a te` punishment
for a cold blooded murder, while crimes
that do not effect, life can only tn. atoned
fur by imprisonment for a lifetime.
Base.—The Chronicl of Saturday, in
speaking of the conviction of Milton J.
Alexander, says: 'We presume Gov..ror.
ter will pardon the murderer as he has
rich and influential relitiires'.!- Thi; is a
base and unwarrantable' imputation on
the executive, as in all-the pardons that
have been granted by Gol . Poi ter, so far
as we can recollect, there no' ground to
suppose , thathe was , actuated by any Bush
motives as the Chronicle asserts would in
duce him to perdition Alexander. We hope
this remark was inserted thoughtlessly by
our neighbors, and that they will make a
properapology to the Gov, and his Mends
for tit the infamous , imputation.
Col. Cooley, whose trial for high treason
in acting as a representative under the Peri.-
ple's Constitution, came on at Providence,
Tuesday, December 6, pleaded in justitica..
lion, that that constitution was the para
mount law of the state—that it was adopted
by 13,944 votes, 'a clear majority—and that
its adoption Was en act of sovereigity,
The Charter counsel replied to this plea
by denying its until, Thin, to prove it,
Samuel Y. Atwell, Cooley's counsel; took
out writs of summons ut the two Secretaries.
who had minutes and evidence relative, to
the adoption of the People's Constitution
commanding them to prods to all the Origi:
nal voles given fur and against the same to
every moderator and clerk - who Offtriatectit
the election of delegates- to the People's
Constitution; and to every moderator arid
clerk who officiated at the town meetuigs at
which the totes fur and against the Consti:
tution were given in, requiring them all to.
appear as witnesses. If this-:evidence is
deemed insufficient, Col. Cooley is deter
mined to summon every tine" of dte,13,944.
tolerator, the People's Constitution,:as
! leases, We fancy (says the,Concord Pa;
trial) that the trial, may cost the * Charter
government some little amount , in ihe end,.
and also give us some light as te alleged it
regalaity of the proceedings In' the
tinn of the People's C.onstiuttion.-
The Y. Standard says that the liromf
pact of the out qteit
1.
Act,is
-
IW W I I,
41-13-9 •
At t i ce.,
,t* 444:414*:
~. ".
1.
': 1 :•!'4',1; ;. ::; -,, : - .4 . , - ,; , i::: : :
iA:4l4*.it'uta
See-Viist Page.,
Rhode I,;land
4t
clasa
Fi -- ,"
91 1 . 1 05,71.* fewer fewer hiffiks
I; pn; pare_ flus'h
-
promises 61 - "tor . ° do airs a day and roast
beefeN'alit *l6`fiiiity7fivar : ttia7n 4lll iii -eii
isairragei ,, aai a ,ayilsbia is lispsd ia favor
of alleviating..ppdistlesses boss; re
_
males, Statesmen, in their itevning en
deavors du justice to. the laboring men;
NTT to forget " the Assags of haboling top
men.Ar though they were - doomed to he
slives—as though they were not created
to enjoy those rights which are awarded to
the sterner sex.
.:y,'4 i.,2f
- _
Why shoull not a'reniale have as high a
price for her lab9r- as a. man ? Tfte pr'-
duce of her hands is as valuable and - as;n4,
cessary - to our (.6rnf)rt . The servicesehe
renders to -society are indispen&ahle: t its
existence. Why,•theih.should she not _he
requited ? Why shoulilshe not receive at
lea sufficient to keep soul and budy to-
kether ?
None can say that wOrnan is not wronged
—deeply wronged; that she is not the help
less victim of society. Look at our facto.--
-ries for undeniable evidence of this. Look
inta'the kitehenti of the rich and aristocratic.
Look into the iliffaeot shops - throughout
the city where E.he daily and hourly toils.
Lonk into the dwelling of the poor widow.
See her in all places where necessity coma
pels her to labor for a sustenance, One
dollar per week, cr two at mnst, for servi
ces br which r man would nut be offered
ess than six—and his wages would not be
much above starvation point. not this
unjust•?
In our humble opinion, if those charita•
ble persons who annually send their thou.
sands to distant countries, would turn their•
a'tention to the-condition of di it own coun
try women, they would find a wider field
fir the exercise of their noble charities. If
the money they thus expend were contrib
uted to the elevation of deserving females
of home, more good would he done than
can be acr:omplishel in far off
The Lowell papers contain accounts oft
the failure of the Freewill Baptist Corpo
ration in that city, presided over by Elder!
1 hurston, by which hundreds of poor fac
tory eirls have been stripped of their hard
earnings and .reduced to peoury• It ap
pers that the Elder enjoyed the unlimited
confidence and respect of the people, and
his sanctity and, honor were unouestiona
„a.>as, Asa.; at•
perstiAried irrilldre s tlS of factory girls to
ithdraw their littlefort tures from the Say
ings Institution and loan them to him nn
security of his note, and now the recent
failure has deprived tl - re - rn of their all.—
That the blackest and gr,ssest (lauds have
bean committed, says a Lowell raper, no
one can doubt. One poor woman, s a ys
'that paper, called at our office, a few -days
since, and related her story literally thus:
'Elder Thurston robbed me of my last
dollar-1 had laid up $l5O, and he has got
every cent of it—l am now wandering a
bout tbe streets, not knowing which way
to turn or what to do.'
Another poor-woman who-had laid by a
little money fur a thne of need andh
W _IQ
been induced to lend it to this corporation,
has lately fell and received such hodly in
jury as to render her unable to help
her
self for some time to come. She now
needs her money, but cannot get a dollai,
and consequently been compelled ta throw
herself upon the charity of one of the
churches in this city,- of which she is a
member!
There is one woman on the boot corpo•
ratio❑ who haslaid up, by picking waste,
day by, barwith her fingers, the sum of
$4OO, every dollar of which she has invest
ed •in this c3ncern. S'Le has now not a
dollar to call her own,
A widow woman, who had laid up
$lOOO by keeping factory boarders, has in-
Vested it-all in the same way:
There are numerous other cases equal
ly bad, but which he have not now
to record.
•
In commenting on this transaction, the
Loomll Courier says, !Hone half of the
stories afloat in the community are true,—
and we have reason to believe they-all are
—941.3 think that the.welfire of the commu
nity demands that a criminal prosecution
he'iirstituted, ind that punishment be me
ted out to the guilty;'
Sari uel Woudsworlit, the poet, died in
New Yotk, on Friday last.. We bope that
,
belftiot hiA poems will' be "tranilated.",
Bankrupts in Illinois.--A cornplste 144
of the.bankritpte ,iii , this State is . given in
the Lav i r ; Reporter for December. The
n
whole-umiiet* 1;079. , • .
'reinegdoissoo - 7 s:: kaititi - in dirkim
fA9,77-Theafficirg:-0: difi Ailt#o4 B ROBl
# 2
fi'tangy-dela:n:l44 the 14th ulf.,
It': ; l ~., 411.0, th 4 4 -.,. . ....0' t.-- -,:.4 - s.' 2 ..
11 4 004. Fanrtliet t-, .lniv l tutv i a
" I :.k!r . airtl:ellAYA! l4 ' l be - 0 1.4- ietilitimed ,
1 00 4 4ie 61td!Ca$,16.4 . 10**ItitiAttiik
.4.;;.; t le§17#11 0 1014:4C I P / f: 111 0,46 14 *. i
, = A'..: ' - -•,... - - - '-- ~.'.l` 4"4" ' - "'"" - 'T 4 Y1;
4... - ';''''r%;lc._t-.:k.-s:';,•i--. - : ' .',.- . ~ - . ' . ‘-t.'! --,..'- ...4 A: l z. '''
MIZE
Rascality.
' - r=
tAitind ' „-J * be.
twlter4: ]e?041411 a4l,3teorgigil_.*: was
* P idn g in g 4l° a
`,gentleautt with wboni he traveled
same stage coated. " Wnen arraigned in
court, he pled guilty t very penitently. , as
ifsorry for _his firstoffenee,and thet,O4
'
assigned WI C. Johnsen, gip as his &Sun .
sel. While sluing by the side_of this gen:
tlenian, and while the Prrset.:otet . was sum
moning up the case, : briefly, the accom—
plished scoundrel succeeding in picking
his attorney's pocket of .a va'udble -silver
tobacco box, which was found in the
theirs possession a short time. after.
This fellow has no doubt taken lessons
from the accomplished Col. Edwards; as
that worthrttested his Counsel much after
the manner related above.
It is said that "a man in (Viatica lived to
the age of 142yiars by smoking 21 cigars
daily. We thfnk this story is all smoke.
Harra for Rtahersfard. —No ardent
spirits have bgen sold i•n th - eviliage.of
Itathersford, Texas, since the date, of its
foundation. In consgcrieoce of this, no
irn Locality has ever taken root, there.
A man in Philadelptiia named John
!Junket was on Wednesday held to bail in
$lOOO, to answer fur a violant assault and
battery uputi his wife, being, according to
his own Etilmission, the fifteenth he
has been ivought up fur similar
Marilee Losses.—The Bostors'llirine
Instieance office, lost upwards of $140,000
by disasters to eight vessels during the last
mouth. of No7o ber. It is supp• , sed that
I they have suffered to an equal amount by
partial and smaller losses
The Illints.-11 is estimated that the
Mint at New Orleans wilt this year coin
one niiliun of dollars, aid that the expel]
ses of coining would be greatly reduced•
Paper Money.—The Washington Spec ,
tator gives two instances' of the variable
ness of property under the Whig paper
money system, and under an administra
tration which promised the "immediate rise
of property," and "two dollars a day and
roast 'beef" to the workingmen in the event
of its success. One case is that of a gen-
I tleman of Maryland, who sold in 1840 his
crop of 1839, (tobacc.J., corn and wheat,)
fo r over 830,000; the next crop, sold in
IS4I, brought 813,000, and that sold this
year brought $9,000! An •ther instance is
'for d5;000, was shortly sold fot $13,000;
tv s mortgaged f 81,900, arid was agail
I sold for 86,500.
IstuANA.=Tbe L'gisletiirs or 1 trintna coiver •
ed on the 5 . h inst. In the absence of the Leu .
Lievernor, Th urrts D. Walm , le waq elected Pres - •
dent of the Senate, over Whiz. In the
House, Thninas J Henl.y, Da nocrat, was e'ect. , .(l
Sraker,on the first ballot, over D•. B ,whig
The Treasury is nearly .destitute of mans to
pay the members :Or the Legislature, the variong
public officers, an-I the current expenses of .the
vernment.
Of the dt bt of the state abroad, the Gcvet nor
remark,:
"As regards the condition o' our foreign debt,
theie has hegn nn material change since the last
m, eiing, of flit Legislature. No part of the inte
rest has been paid. The suspended debt has
been made the subject of very considetable in.
vestigation by the State agent, : nd the result is to
strengthen the probability that nearly the wh le
amount will Prove a total loss. Of the collateral
"seenritieooS -- not probable that more can be re.
,alizedfinni them than hat! a mil4ion: and even to
save this amount will require muc't care and at
,
Of t repudiation, he*sayst—
"lt is the future which must determine whether
we are a faith keeping 'envie. As for myself, I
have a d op ar.ci aht-ling confidence_ in the in
t grity and en'erprise of the panple of Indi#na, in
ga lteirtti
the extent of which her resources may ' , -
oped, and in the rellizition of those me V,
can and will be applied to disctrirge tltc*' ,
Lions, the avoidance of which will bririg t us
merited an] Listing- infamy.
WHAT NFXT 7—The Paris C ,nstilutional men.
Lions a Bohemian who his made an autlro4trm
which iruitatPs the human voice, sings sei . ieral
airs accurately, shakes, trills and pronounces
words; and hopes finally, by improvement to make
-the figure repeat the words of a whole °acre. ft
is lucky for the ingenious mechatr,iip (Lathe did
not live in New E gland under thetlue Laws It
is - Carom:ln to make an- artificial man; we see them
frequently in Broadwn f, but. an outo.naton opera
singer is really
Laugha6te.—A4l4et‘trigton (Ky.) Intelligen
cer of the 2d i4t„,.pes4,ohat,en Wednesday night
previous, 01,•1,*:Raisad%ptVthe stage. from 'Maya.''
viile tinte:2o.telt , Nll) . to hotel,,
hote
the door - ortheand****o(petted fbaothe pas.ten
gers to atighti:l4l44. - 7 7 Wii.iters 'hailed themselves ,
in taking
~...v r ioV i i-o gq, of which' there Wad a'
large quantit y , tc baggage was all removed,
but no paFtengeitt4eared„,. The river was in---,
terrogatedit*sto what had, become of them, when
he then, f r the 1 of time, discovered that they'
were natio:Aka:ilkage, and had haen left at the.
last startl, l Wine'nrifee from town, where they I
ull got out to warm them4elves.
d2-.Diagrage Ng he. rof mien.-- Ihe Georgia (Ma
cod) Telegraph .contains an advert iaement for e
tunacirty printer raring hirriself N. B. Ranry:
who some broke' open Boe- trunk' in his ar i
house from which-he stole several hundred dol..
tars and decamped , to parts unknown. He is a.. 1
-bout 25 years of age, five feet eight inches high,S
swarthy completion, brown.hair, - :blue ayes, the{
bridge of his nose gone, as well as a pert of his
front teeth. Pass him a - mind t
It is a queer economy. to tirt” . 4, child to eat' a i
piece of bread eo that it,peedint be Nit: 'Better'
tbtovrit rievAbett mike your, child a glOan.
heFienVda of Mitattivi aaya
4 , A soldier was thimdar,'":49t, htkvirr:l
recently murderett i altrittaii , ,,;
ttial, %lieu asked what bit - 4114Na him
crime.he'
-itoy
'gag
'.." 1 145 4 1A,":
...•;.e
•
the °emit would, in adding ap, Wi t
eenoir still, from the Cant that. e e mull L. '
ma de by the Clerks of the commies ar "MI
1
B o ile r , Highland. Montgome r y ta d p
The absence of them returns ereehi h ot
_tealentirin; --inino- utistakt 8, 4
front ltichlaod had been obtained by
the itnammeentent of the Tote of thel..,
hi o , : pot-ap end toall their hope,,, a zi
proclaimed elected, to the great •! 7 4:4
i n t h e galleriea and without the tiar a 001.
• Tint returis from Boi ler ,ll, ghla n a - 4 -
,
cry and Paulding being abstoi,n, I NIi
i, gi o atli i educed, arid also Shaneteer7
Without these counties, the vot e noixis, "
119,774: Corona, 117,920; King, 5,13 a,
0.01
•
_...to.—The Senate or thisS ti —
M a
or the House of Represcotativw, et
, a :2l
fo vaunt the votes for COverngN, ta d F a. 44)
non Was proclaimed the Guv,a 4 . i 4l 4
years. The Ohio Statesmau ir ip; "Rie
ONE MORE Cokez jj
.
GRAND VOCAL CO
Of the Rainer Family,'
Pima TO THEM. DEPARTlntthibq •
The Nears.. RAISERS (the telebtettets
ea I hit s have the honor to a anounce to itie
tleoen of Pit,shurgh that they tvill;lveuNo"
tat Foncelt this evening Monday, 1% 10 7
pleince at 71 o'clont, at Cohcertliall. ,
'rickets 50 cis., to he had at the Ineott embia • -
tile 'door. For particulars, see small Ms,
Dec. 17.1842 .
CIRCUS AIO THE
In front of Captain Broad!'
On Penn Street.
FARCE ON THE STAGE!!
First appearance of Mr Brickley on the
Monday. Tuesday end Wednesday Eveningt
19 v0 an d 21, the entertainments will tool •E
entire new Entree called cOSSAG fIOVRAt '
Songs by Dirketwon el I T
Pas de Deux blbaand Ilas -.
Horsemanship Maws
Chinese Games, ir "'
Clown in Trouble. a comic Feline, by yr, cyj
and iki r, May.
Tigtli Rope,
Dueit,
Mrs. F. TT, Nicholsavih,,..:
Sprites of he Siiverna l y,
A Daring Act r f Dorsetnunsltirc t oo k& : -
Wm Nichols. defying ail
Young McCollum on Fotilyi,,
To coticiude with PLEASANT
For cast of characters see :soft c-
rir- NOTICE. -There will bes ?.
Wedneedny afternoon, Dec, 21st, for a t
of the juvenile closers. and ihnse Ladle+ ul
who cannot attend in the, eVenin!.
Doors otu nat 2 o'clock. For part ioilaroe
ISAAC CRUSE. 143 Libel . ly st„ Arita
rels GRKEN A ?PLEB;
60 Resitels dried, d pa I extra qualip;
95 Bushels dried Peaehes—al.o,
Raisins rind Figs by the Box.
Suction Salt 4
ON Tue.-day niornlag next at 10 a'rkel,a
sortnient o( Dry Goods.
MOI, ASSES,
41 2 o'clock P. M. 50 bbls. Mots
Tlfr 19. B.crritit.
WILL 'be sulil this mot lain al leu'oorl,d,
Iran's commercial nuei ion 104)06 No. li
strew, a miscellaneous lot of Dry GoAP,tb . '
count of- former purchasers.- -t:Pli , i3ll , l or
a; tich7p, Ruch an Blatikcta, Flannel'', C 701114
tiigvep.ilozier,s , .. 4-c- Are.
Also, at 2 n ctiickl - - et.
Rnreans. Bedsteads and other Fllln‘‘lklt;
20 ritisl.lll ninnutheiored I' intir,U , ;
5 Sleighs, new dna second hand;
Carriag,e,4olll/111eSS. with a v., dod
R. A. BAC:
DI oaday,lsec. 19. 1842.
REM( FT'S SALE.—WtiI be Fold 44
1.7 %Veave:,e , q , Sheriff. at Itatirmai'r
Auction Itoonillo t'r'od it. on Tr
her 20. at 100% lock A 1 the entire Out
lessive Cloth/ate Store, I'll I it giu !nit
Superfine Broad Clot h s: Beaver and PI:olgl
Cassitueres, Saltine's ;it'd Ve,ttt•gs,
Gentlenieu'6 Drees C,,a1 , ,
do Over C. a ts. •
do Frock Coals.
Cassimere and Sal ti net l'actaloons
Gentlemen's Winter and Summer .l'eor
Merino Shirts and Drawees.
Silk, Flag and Pongee Hill , lire,
Canvass, Padding, and Brown Wad.
Bleached and Brown Muslins,
with a great variety of Tailor', Iris-a..
par tummy., 8..1. MOO,
dee 14-61.
EIorTTSB (MGM NA vroanoxaarui
Compony.—An feeet ion fet
~ti met
.Company, to serve for the ensii,
'their-office, No, 35 Market street, OD MAW
of January 1843, between the bawl Of
JAMES'S. I
Piitsburgh,Dc:!. 19, 1342
MALLEY'S ROAN' OINTifFXT,w',
sc.nids, initnedtaiela without learisea
Family should be without ii. Tolle hadd
fourth street, Pittsburgh, and Berfard's
Atleghe ny City.
4.11f.0 _BUILDING, LOTS FOR
Mouses to Lei,
TUE subscriber offers fur nufl“'s
eu• A prjl, (and if desired, posstrewlet
had sooner) the new Mort of WA
houses cit Market street, intuees 3rd nel' '
tain i ug sepia large store 100m9 adapteiti gi ,
for Dry Goods or Fancy siores.
The cellars are dr.y, Pelted oil
are fitruished with fire places anti Metal .-
constructed that the back and uppet WOO,
converted into comfortable dweihnes via -
Meeting with the alley opposite threat
the houses have-a hall opening on ilariel
ALSO, fur rent, three small &old
several r. ifaces4tt the second story, Odor. :
the corner -house, lately occapiednl_
suitable for a Printing rota h ristnnent or aniS T ,-.
._which they have heretofore been Welt
ALSO, two other spacious and sell 4-r-
i .
Itterke.t street.wit6 cOnveniententrzerb,.,---t,
for Literary Societies or similar
ALSO, for rent, several smstlDope•
ine house of the subscriber in Pitt OPP
acres of Land attached to each.
Thetertna will be moderate, and! "ori
the Maiket street stores may
FOR
-
Fojt sALF , OOP'
One hundred and ten buildioln"idgur
District, one) mile from the neap ~reb
lots are eligibly situated on the lie b t,#l l
above the first Dam, and afford 0 11 100
Manufactories'or for boat yards. IV 7 1 ,0*
.searions deep enough for threw ti
being delivered at this point at 0 4 ,
nil, proper.
The only road .by which .heillitabilail"_,b/
Oeklartd, tc.• can reach the l iver, (el;
ous way of the city) passes !Weig h l ot
Pittsburgh and TortleCreek toropike...4o
along the property; itnatedistely 1017110.
route f ora Rail road,survered by Inn
Rail Road Company. ;wide
.A- plan ef the lots can be need'
hp
k negro at the office the ' subscriber, g. •
EnWD-r
- dee 17--3 m
CO.
it
c_toop SLEIGHI.NYi
ItOw inany persons are Or_
,tifso good an opportunity to ta
of bringiaton an atiaek ofihe
`Let and° awny with such feats!„..l ,b 1
oiaLtheigan find a certain 0 01 .7, sot*
Turtle's figintry. and l
red "'oat." g,
lifecyc ild:Bon
get
tiklytloti6e Unit:sent awl •
—A ROO
JUSIAT of ho g.
.1411r.„warci•-ling hen. f art
- ,„h. .
-Yeliebotta. Me g 4 wool It,s.
-; - -
s ;~ °_ ,_
EM 19.
cancert. -
Itainer family wilt give
at Concert Belli this el
uscesPary to mention 0
overao` xin g
•
cerractiont
r l a t t b i 1 5 L a
tt i 7i l r 1 1 e f d o T O L U TI S t 4
r 1
Ling the..reelancholy resu
en sron the mind of a
_GI
tsolp, the 4tkalreet I
she has been tierangt
t, caused by religious
'snot trut that she had
childlo death. The cl
us, had been languishin
and atlength died as ,j
ire itS'SiCkliedS, and rem
b ready to accumulate ho
I
death an the unfortun.
manner publiehea on
otpletoad:to have this
recting s'etory that has
it'd: wr i t fist much afflici
d-ritationa-oT the poor w
Mr, Ainiteann t akin g
at the Washington Hu
isiallieir-"pictute in /it
aieto,_aecilre, nts.
Friday night a hoc hone r
Liherty,a4eet and
in the snow: flue to
injured. lie ;was c
ou9e when kiia nece
for.
:upset 4;h at
gh t . No damage
rnotit than
atorning fell out of a
m E. tst Libeity, an
let him sweat in the
low had to walk the r
shion. It may do hin
•he name of Ja l .it A.l!
dto Derator street.
bi'ally.--We learn th
_s of the Whigs'and A
.y ttight,,preity general
legates to vote for the - it
conson. The 501
anti tie Eat for
flay anti one ache
n(4.
fu oeitain man on L info
o we will five liak a 1 ,
the necessity of
North Vitrarkl.
ge and respeeop e
d Anti-Masottic!eitizei;.
nuutd at the public hou
.legat. , s to a coiventio.
for the Mayoralty.
arlinglun, Esq: was ea
Intl I briefly butiel,:quen
.ng; and reque4cd the
raieh fur delegate's to
etches were rtia.e fur
-provided far ithe_pur
upinca qttesilion of g
woen,Capte,.l4l, B. Ir
artisan .of-thisatty. T
it/W.lbn Atahttrian
e Carain w
n-the - iya fur hip tioubl.
*issued proepal and F
bia opponarot,liiit bef
fctaj, the beasilent .
clistoin , Tron: the iron g
lass of a small portion o
ded, the fors of
krman',4ls on a comer
House, would' take !It
:Hid, and that iintlema
completely re-establ6
rage :in acizinit the bel
• notaattaftedwith aerate
thee, Each other.
Louis Reporter of
ave a letter from Sp
lite 3d inst. which
Oerti are four cant"
age Young, (pi esen.
'uglass, Judge Bre:
tuand, Esq., of Ga
eese will doubtless
fitaY safely predict
instour two'hanks, •
State from them.
hat lat th'em with
Wl#6 B , wh
g•them. yheir p
s'ende with now—anc
`reception of - the f
al Goireilmiera, me
.Mthae."
oam A ioar,.-4The 1.13
14 11 1 Vio all Beiiousness,
atairst practice of feed
bodied-of thiir negroes
this isthe "danse of t
bit tofilf:OnVish m
liffine;l64-1,-USt,
P AKtelphi4.Svqnin
N.wit
v.!‘ ,
~i_..s::,-..,-;;, 4
i,
."..;.;',.•---,:-.P':3