iiiite,Za five hundred franca has none.— "Olesrt Journal. P6R ?RESIDENT, BU CH AN N , netliectlo the dedskm of a National Convention. DAILY MORNING POST. liiitaxn WN. a. SMITH, EDITORS RED PROPRIETORS r- - -LAIWONESDAY, JANUARY tB, 1843 See SIM Page. Harrisburg correspondence. HARRISBURG, Jan. 14, 1813. Gentlemen:—ln the Senate to-day, the lionsination of the Hon. Ellis Lewis to the Vaasa judgsbip in the Lancastet Dis ,triet, was confirmed by a vote of 25 to 24. In the House most of the day was taken spin the discussion of a Bill to abolish the . Nicholson Court. It is proposed to abolish the lien of the • Commonwealth against the Estate of John :Iricholson. If this is done, it is supposed Jay tnany that the heirs of Nicholson will f CotDB 111 for the lands claimed; and that fattier* will have more trouble with them 'than they would, had they to arrange their diffinulties with the Commonwealth of 'Pennsylvania. In order to put a stop to ,any vexatious proceedings, on the part of these heirs, a motion was made to-day to . compel them to pay the lax due on these lands from the date warrants werelaid upon them up to the present time, should they think proper to enter suits for their recov • ery. Before the motion was acted upon, .the Rouse adjourned On Monday, the _Nicholson Court meets, to cunfirm such - sales as have been made by the Commis ' sinners. Gen. Cass is expected here on Tuesday. reparations have been made to receive him, and I believe two volunteer compa nies have agreed to turn out on the occa sion. The General will remain hete 2 Dr 3 days, and then go West. The Community system The New York Chronicle publishes the Constitution of the "Sylvania Phalanx," an association established by the Fourier. 'ists of that city. In Cincinnati, we observe that the community system has gained ov er a formidable body of persons who have become sick of the present competitive system, by which, all must confess, labor is robbed and capital over paid. As to the practicability of association, it has yet to be tested. The theory looks well; but wheth er it can be made to wet k in practice, i 5 beyond the ken of the moat acute thinker. All attempts that have ever yet been made save failed; but other reasons than the in • .capacity of man to live in social harmony, have been urged by the advocates of the system. In this city, as we are informed, a por tion of our citizens, numbering about twenty families, seriously contemplate go.' •itag into community on a system which will be productive of the "greatest good" to them individually, and secure them against want, for the future. The gentlemen en gaged in this, are remarkable for their in telligence and character in society; and if the scheme cannot succeed•with them, we think it may be thrown aside as visionary. They have held a meeting for the discus sion of the project; and have appointed a aßmmi,ttee to draft a Constitution, which 44.9 shadow forth the frame writ k cf their all our hearts wa say, God speed. , The Confederate.—ln reference t.) the iuggestion that the confederate spoken of by Spencer was the San Antonio, the N. 0. Tropic says: —The conjecture is enti • tied to no confidence whatever, to say the least. Seeger and his associates, the o fli cars of the San Antonio, were as bravo and noble hearted men as ever drew the breath of life. On board the San Antonio were about fifty sailors, the very flower of the Texan Navy. They were men who had served under Commodore Moore for years sod who could never stoop to any act dis honorable to the flag of the 'lone star' Re. public. The San Antonio, with its crew, is..beyoud all doubt •In tba deep bosom of the ocean buried.' She was detached on special service; and' there is not the slightest probability, such were all her appointrnents,that by any faitality,she could have fallen into the hands of .4 new way to pay the State Debt.—A sei;acription paper is in circulation in Phil ittiolphia fur the purpose of raising money topay off the State debt. This will afford ibb rich an opportunity of displaying their pspleAse3. Let the ladies take the affair inland., and by getting up fancy fairs, intils e te., much more might be done than •vraiespaet by legislation. It is a wild ,plark; 160 many may laugh at it, but things mare tjdtculotas have been broached by saipsstotemeo. Let it be tried for fun— erary lirtle hsl, . Aln-2041111 espesced in Harrisburgh thioniek. - ' - ;44„, The western earthquake was slightly felt at Louisville, Madison, Cincinnati, &c. It a ppears, however, to have been no great shakes. The reason, 'tis said, why modesty in men is not appreciated by the other sex, is because women are not allowed to make acivancev It was among the loveliest customs of the ancients to bury the young at morning twilight; for as they strove to give the sof. test interpretations to death, so they imag ined that Aurora, who loved the young, had stolen them to her embrace. No mistake—so the papers says.—They have caught a live mermaid in New Or lean,=. It is said to be very pretty, with silken hair 'There is something to me,' says Byron, 'very softening in the presence of a wo— man; some strange inflience, even if one is not in love with them. I always feel in better humor with myself and every thing else, if there is a woman within ken.' The passion for ihe sport of angling is so great in the neighborhood of London, that the liberty of fishing in some of the streams in the adjacent counties is purcha sed at the rate of ten pounds per annum, Noah Beauchamp was executed at Rockville, la., a few days since, fur the murder of George Mickelberry, an esti mable citizen. His confession was pub lished before his death, and he declares he never killed a human being except Mr. Mickelberry. Adam Lakin was sentenced, at New Orleans, on the 31st ult., by Judge Canon ge, to be hung for the murder of Gilbert Beaulieu, a free colored man, on the Shell road, in the latter part of last summer. Mrs Santa Arsna.—A traveller thus de scribes her:—Santa Anna's lady is descri bed as tall and thin,'dressed in clear white satin shoes, and with very splendi I dia mond ear rings, brooch, and rings. She was very polite, and introduced her d lugh ter, Gaudalupe, a miniature of her main• ma in features and costume.' After break• fast she despatched an officer for her ci gar case, which w s gold with a diamond latch, and bavi•g lighted her cigar, the gentlemen followed her example. Our lady author states', however, that the prac'ice of ladies smoking has becolhe uti fashionab:e among the genteel society of 'Mexico, being confined mostly to elderly ladies who cannot give it up; and being voted vulgar, will probably not sur vive another generation. To BE The State debt of Michigan, amounts to $3,000,000. An esteemed young Man named David Hudson, was found dead in his store at Marshall, Michigan, on the 28th ult. It is supposed that he fell from the gallery a bove, while retiring to bed. The termination of the wat in China is commemorated amongst the fashionable fair of England, by wearing smal tea trays in lieu of broaches. The difference between happiness and wisdom is thus defined: ho who thinks himself the happiest man is generally so, but lie who thinks himself the wisest man is generally the greatest fool. A woman named McCarty, went before Recorder Viaant, of New Orleaf's, on the 21st ultimo, in a moat awful situation,— Her husband,-it seem;, had cut open her head with an axe, and it is doubtful whether she can recover. McCarty was arrested. .1 Valuable Nose.—A constable in Bos ton, having arrested a sailor on suspicion of stealing a coat, which the latter persisted in calling his own, sought to nose out the truth in an ingenious manner. Ile applied his nassal organ with great precision and intensity to the coat, and discovered to a certainty that the last owner roust have been a butcher. In the same manner he discov ered by a single snuff from the predom inant odor of th , , man, lie discovered that the coat did not belong to him. It was af , terwards ascertained that the coat was sto len from a butcher's wagon. This is an ingenious:way to scent out a rogue, and the inventor must have a genius for his profes sion. Length of Life.—Newport, in Rhode Island, seems in this respect to exceed Newport, New Hampshire. The NPrcu• ry gives a list of twenty five persons who died in that town last year•, whose united ages amounted to 2041 years, and averaged nearly 82 Yeats to each person. None of these were less than 70 years old, and several of them were upwards of 90. The Mercury adds that about one fourth of the whole number of deaths was of persons of the age of 70 and upwards. The Baltimore Republican is saying nice things about a "supply of moat excellent Venison fresh from the Mountains," in which the editor his been indulging. Wasters reastosalarV. We have received from,. Mr. Beckham, • the Warden of this Institution, a copy of the Annual Report of the Inspectors. The Inspectors express their increased rodfidence in the system of solitary confine• rnent, which they think preferable to "con. gregated labor." They believe that the regulations of the prison are better calcula‘i ted to promote the mental and bodily health of the convicts than any which could be adopted. The gross profits of the labor of the prisoners amounts to 814,255,01 or 81,- 449,86 over all the expenses for clothing, fuel, subsistence, light, and all other neces saries for the prisoners' use. This, at a first glance would seem to be economical management; but when it is considered that much of this profit cones off the tradesmen of Pittsburgh and Allegheny, who cannot for a moment compete with convict labor in the production of such articles as are made in the Penitentiary, it will be seen that this paltry gain to the Western District of Pa., chiefly comes off one class of citiz , ns in Allegheny County. The whole cost of maintaining the prisoners the past year was 89,905,15. This sum, if it were to be as sessed on the twenty-two counties who send convicts to this prison, would be tri fling indeed; but when gathered, as it is now,from mechanics of this county alone,it is looked upon by many of them as highly oppressive. The Report of the Warden contains the gratifying announcement that there has been a diminution in the number of con. victs as compared with former years. He says that he has received 21 less than in 1841, 11 less than in 1840, and 16 less than in 1839. An English paper tells of a man who broke a window light, and being made to pay for if, ale the pieces. He offered to bet afterwards that he would eat a ton weight of glass in less time than any other man in England would eat half a ton of car rots! That fellow would take panes enough to fill his stomach. Important from the Mass. Legislature. The two Houses went into Convention on Thursday, to fill the vacancies in the Senate, sixteen in number. We have the result of two ballotings, in which len Dem ocrats were elected. The six to be elected will Undoubtedly be of the same political cart. The result of the two first balling District of Essex—Five Vacancies. Whole number of votes 375 Necessary to a choice 188 Benj. F. Brown, Dem. 193 Gen. Hood 498 Geo. Savary 'lBB Stephen Illsley 193 Asa Bingree 188 Allen W. Dodge, Whig, 182 Fran. S. Newhall " }B2 Alfred Kittredge " 197 John Stafford 44 187 Robert Cross 182 Worcester District—Five Vacancies. Whole number of votes 375 Necessary to a choice 188 John Spurr, Dem. has 188 Isaac Davis 192 Benj, Eastabrook" 189 Nathl. Wood " 189 Arial Bragg 188 Solomon Sirong, Whig, 187 Alex. De Witt 187 James Allen 187 John Wright 187 Dan. Hill 183 Should the six to be elected be Demo crat.a, it will give that party a majority of twenty in the Senite. This is sufficient on joint ballot fur all "useful purposes" and some to spare. Surely, Massacbusetts is disenthralled from Clay Whiggery. Robinson & Foster's Circus is in Nem Orleans. Mrs. Claunden, the celebrated English actress, made her first appearance in New Orleans on the Ist, as the Lady of Lyons. The Louibana Legislature met on the 2nd inst. The ladies of Nantucket have paid eight hundred dollars during the last year, for the promotion of the cause of tempor— ance in that town. The Grand Jury of Boston have indic— ted a hack driver name Charles Hall, for cruelly treating his horse, by starving him to death. The penalty in such case is imprisonment for one year, and a fine not exceeding $ 100, which he should receive in full. Embezzlements for the year.—The New York Expresss gives the following list of embezzlements which have come to light in that city, within the past year. The amounts, of course, do not pretend to per fect exactness. 1. Cashier of Commercial bk. say $50,000 2. T. Lloyd, Col. of city revenue 100,000 3. James T. Schenimerhorn, Sec retary of Ocean Insurance Co. 150,000 4. John Ahern, Mayor's Clerk 50,000 5. James Ward, first marshal! 50,000 6. Pollock, Clerk of bk. of America 20,000 7. E. A. Nicoll, Secretary of the N. Y. Life and Trust Compa. ny 250,000 . ',Ater Tistee.—.l fi g 4ragee—'Roast beef, my! two Altera -st day.'—We understand that the Messrs. Dupont have again cut down the ware of the hands employed in their manufactories front twenty to twenty-five per cent., whiebr eduction went into effect from an after the Ist inst. Why is this? Has the high protLetive tariff passed at the last session of Congress proved deficient, and inadequate to the wants of the manufacturers? Must they still have greater •protection'—or was the protection merely intended for the benefit of the employers, and not to be extended to the la. borers also? Such would seem to be the fact, when it is known that this high protective tariff has been in operatian several months, and yet most of the factories - have cut down the wages of the mrn and women in their employ to such a degree, that they can abarcely procure comfortable sustenance from the proceeds of their labor. This I is a clear demonstration of the difference with which the workmen are treated before and after an election—and we are pleased to learn that they ' now begin to see the imposition that has been prises titted noon them in its proper light. It is said that whig factory men on the Brandywir.e are now al most as scarce as w hite blackbirds; and that if the election was ti go over again, even Christiana Hundred would give a sweeping Democratic ma - jority.—Delawaee Gaz. [The above is a further commentary on the 'two dollats a day and roast beef' promises, and show, that the policy of reducing wages, as adopted by the federal iron-founders of this city, is pursued by their political brethren all over the union. The working men, too, will not fail to remark that these reductions are generally made in the wages of those who produce articles which are protected by Congressional enactments. This fact shows how little such laws can advantage the producer, unless he can be in some way protected from tke rapa cious exactions of his rich employers, who are now grinding him to the poit.t of a mere miser.. ble subsistence. Beaumont Smith, of Exchequer 8,1 l notorie'y , waa among the convicts saved from the wreck of the Waterloo, at Table Bay. There now reside in Walton county, Florida, a man and his wife, whose united ages are two hun. dred and twenty nine years. In the Lexington market, Baltimore, on Friday , there were nine thousand six hundred turkies. Good beef is now selling at Rochester, N Y. for one dollar a hundred. Who knows it—that Santa Anna has only one The Banks of Rhode Island hare been restored, they having forfeited their charters by neglecting to make returns, according to law. This is in character with whiggery, generally. The apprentices on board the Somers, received' it is shown by calculation, during the last voy• age, just 2,312 lashes, by way of ptinishnient, for petty offences. A Mormnn has been arrested in New York. fie converted another man's wife, and lived with her, abandoning his own family. chief ;Justice Taney, of the Supreme Court, is ill at Washington. The weight of snow broke in the roots of sea° ral houses lately in Utica, Now York . Another effort is in progress in Massachusetts, to Obtain an ido•nnity for the burning of the Ur su'ine Convent. speakinz or a lady who married for mo ney alone, remark•:—''She married him for an establishment, hut forgot lie w.in part of it--daz • zled w'th the frame, she uvt.rluuk": ll,e Lid,:ous• netts of the pic lure." There is an old prophecy, that the Chi— nese empire could never be conquered but by a woman. The prediction is now verified.--Queen Victoria is that conquer Fire at Bayou Sara. Louisiana.—The Picayune learns that a fire broke out in the Ferry Ilouse at Bayou Sara, on the Ist inst., and communicated to all the houses on the block to the first street leading down to the Bayou. Mrs. Leake and Mr. Holmes are said to be the principal sufferers. This is true.—lf the founders of the U. S. Constitution, says the Ohio Statesman, who declared that nothing but gold and silver should be a legal tender, were above ground in these days of paper degeneracy, they would be denounced as the vilest en emies of their country. Indiana.—James Whitcomb, formerly of Cincinnati, has been nominated by the democrats of Indiana, for Governor. J. D. Bright, of Madison, for Lieut Govern or. Adams and Marble are in Cincinnati. Connor and Mrs Sefton are in Mobile The Repealera of Philadelphia have had a grand ball. HEWES' NERVE ..IND BONE LIN. IMENT. WE would advise all persons who maylibe afflic'ed with Gout, Rheumatism, Sprains, Contracted Cords and Limbs, and any stiffness of the back or body, which may be brought on by Colds or Exposure to the Weather, to call at Tor rt.e's 86, 4th street, and procure a bottle of the above Linimen', which will give immediate re lief and effect a certain cure. Terms has ale a first rate anent of Havanna cigars and VirginiaChewingilliac eo . "REMEMBER, 86 FOURTH STREET." J'n 18. 1842. Illiffo STORES on Ilarrket st., between 3d and 4th .11. streets. ALSO, two spacious and convenient rooms in the sec ond story opening by a Bell on Market street; well adapt• ed for Law offices, or for any business requiring a con• venient and ready access from a business street, ALSO. the small store room on Third at.. nearly op. posit* the Post °Mee at present occupied by Brown 4. Raymond u a Lamp store. ALSO the light and airy office on 3d at. at present oe. cbpled as the Atheneum. ALSO, for rent, several small houses near the dwell. Ing house of the subscriber in Pitt township, with a few acres of Land attached to each. Jan 18—tf EDWD. D. GAZZAM. No. 51. Third st. R.BlB Winged to rent or purchase. As there is a good deal of enquiry by remiss who wish to rent hi MIS Of WOlk oa the steam, alio some enquiry by per sona who wish to purchase spins cheap hum; hem*/ beetle Shea to rest or sell say elms* their istorset neerdhs tbem at Vorrre Iselltseste °See No • Ste rived, pa 18-3 t •670,000 To Let, IWIL of Litt - ors titi , Post _EA Office at "Pittsburgh, Pi.;' Auitarj 15th, 1843, O Po sons - calling for letters on this List, will please say they are advertised. • A, Adams Joo Arnott John Ai rei George Archibald Jas Agnew Miss Elizabeth At es Charles Abercrombie Elizabeth Auld John Alexander Mary Austin Willis R Alexander James II Austin & Co Alexander Wm Aughinbaugh Wm Alexander Elizabeth Anshutz Geo Anderson Mrs Elizabeth Andrews Joseph Anderson W G Appleby James Anderson David Andrews Chester Andersen Mrs Mary E Bangs E M Beber France Baldwin Nathan BeardsS H & Co Banish - ) B Rules Win flatly Robt Blair Mist Eliza J Barber Elizabeth Bockstoce Henry Bateman Hugh Boynton A G Bartholomew Nelson Boyle Edward Barnes Jas R Bowles John Bargesser Dotcus Brown H Barr Hoht Brown Wm Barlow Joseph Brown Sarah Beaker Alfred Brown Helen Beaford Elizabeth Brown Thomas Beem John Brown James M Beck Wm Brown M Bedal T B Bryant Wm Bryant Joseph 2 Bnckmaater Joshua Brenneman Barnett Byrne B Breedon Rich'd Rarnen J C Breedon Miss S S Butler Wm Bradley Peter Butler Mrs Mary E Braydon Eben Burgess Wm C Carnahln Alex Clotton Jnnathnn 2 Caroihe,s Thos P Clark Smyth 1 Carnfield & Co Clark J C Carr John Clinesmi , h Ann C Carlisle Mrs Elizabeth Clark Thomas Carothers James Cooper John Canon Mary 4. Coats James . Campbell Felix Coats Wm Campbell Jane Collingwood Time Caldwell James " Coe B F Chalin Lovish 0 2 Coleman James Charles E Collins Wm Charlton James C...ner John Chadwick Harden S C•mstahle If Ratans Clark Rev Joseph Corey A & M Cilne Peter Cone Geo Cowen I Cross Win Corey Howard Crawford Alex L Cressa Trestram Culbert Robt Crain Mosses Maizell Stuart Dunn Allen Davis Mrs Elizabeth Dunn Ann M Davis Robt Dunlop Maria Davis Benjamin Dougherty Wm Denerman Hugh Dnyle C C Dennison Elijah Durnmit W Delany lames Danclebarger John Mead Jnhn Dunn Michael Donahue Patrick Dunn Thos Doran Patrick Easley John C Evans Wm Enger Wm Ewin David Ekin Rev John Ewer David Eicher Henry Estep & Morgan Ernest Charles 2 Estep E Ernest CW Eavius John Elliot Catherine Eying Thomas Evan Eob Jacob Ewalt Mrs Ellis Miss Mary Evans Albert Elliot Miller' Faulkner Frederick Foster D Fehnesnork Obed Foster Rnss Fianch•tt A M Forster -J C Fehl Mr Forsyth F F Felline Stephens Freeborn John Ferrel Jacob F Francis Eveake Fergiison Mrs Elizabeth Freeman Jew ha Fella' Mr Jns r ph Frankenstein G F Flint Mrs Jane Freeland ft Fitzpatrick Marten Faches John Fitzgerald John Foster Edward Fisher Wm Foster Adam Fleming Hugh Fliun Robert G Gallagher Emma Grier Mary Ann Gris..nheiner C 2 Grace Win General' Stican Grace John Garwin W K Grant John Gelvin Elizabeth Graham John Gillespie Mrs Mary Ann Graham G B Gibbon Joseph C Graham El'en Gibbon Henry Graham Daniel Glass Robt Graham Jahn 2 G'enn John Grave Capt Joseph Gure y James Grant Lticett Grant C Graf Nancy Groves Jonas Griffey H Hamilton James Hatfield Sam! Hamilton Sarah ifasiingi Catherine Hanna Thos Haan Wm Haigle Ja meal! Hays Geo S 2 Hanna Benj J Hay Jacob Hague Joseph HaydonJ B Hamshire Elizabeth Hayes Alex Hammett J & J Heckman Gen L Harper Walter Hevay Thos Harris Miss Mary Herr Michael 13 Harris Abraham Henderson Joseph 2 Harris Flora Hersey Joseph Hartman John Hilands James Hart Alva Hirsh Jacob Harshey Jacob Hill James V 2 Hayes C W Hoorman Jacob Hance George Hagin &co Hopper Samuel Humphreys Semi Howells Davis Hutchinson John Horner John Hunter Roht Hosbach Mr Hunter & Nelsnn House Samuel Hutchison Jos E Horn Stephen S Hunter Roht Hot fish James Hunter W J Hunter Matthew Iveson Robt Irwin Charles F Irwin James Irwin Ursula J Jackson Jo‘eph W Jenny Balthasar Jack John Jefferson Mary Ann Jamison John Jensen Re• G J a mi s on Mi ss Mary Johnston John James Wm James Johnston David Jones Chas F! Jones John James Jemsha 2 Jones Thomas Johns F B Jones David Jenkins John E Kennedy 'Valley Krnson Alisolam Keys Sarni Kirby Thomas Kine James Kirby J Keehan Margr. t Kistrack -----_ Keser Jonel King Jacob Keller Sam! Klink John Kelly Hester Kinn% Miss Mary Kerr James F Knox Mi , a Sarah Km John Knox Matthew M L Lamb Rev T G Lon rie JAI' M Langston. Francis B Lock Wm Lee Mks Maria 2 Long Jame 4 A Leoliart Sarah Lone Catherine Leech Mrs Atm Lloyd Thomas Lerilie Lewis Leek Spencer W Louis Rev Mr Lynch John Leonard, Semple &co Lowrie & Wenlinger Learmontb Hugh Liseter Job Lewis Joseph Ft Little James Levske Henry A Lowrie Helen Lightner 3 W Lytle James Linda,' James Mackerel Walter Maiherva lea Marian J & J. Marten J Morten W A Martin William Morgan Jon Morton Wm Mover Star Moore &homy Morrison W. J Mulles H Martin George Muir W W Marshall William Murry Dual Marshall John Murry Thomas Marshall Capt Murphy James! Mercer Wm Mitcll William Means Catherine P 'Witched Huth" Mercer Wm Montooth Anne* " Meehan John A Moffat Wm Metiseicar hi ichl Moffat Thornns Mellinger Mrs Jane Moorhead Ctuarlatto Mellinger James Murton Robt Milling James Miller Mrs At Millinger Thomns Miller John Milieron Jacoh Fl Miler Win Mitchell John 3 McAlly Lewis McKeever Robirt McClory Thes McKinney 'Andrew ''' McClurg Thos J MrKain Hngii„, McCortney Wm McLaughlin Wile Elia McClure John McLaughlin lfiletille '''' McCarty Sarah McLaughlin Wan.' McCammet James McNair John . McC angle nd McMaster" lot* - McCartney Mary Ann McMillen Mreilltiry McCann Bernard - McMurry Aleasteder McClure Be.lar MeNair . John McClure Wm • McNeeley Jam McCullom Susan McTntrye Mrs Mapia McCormick John G McTntrye Joseph MeCowen Wm McEnrew John McCoy Mrs Clerenna M.cEirry T,hoinas McCoy Mrs Rachael Ann McKee John _ McClelland J M McKee Thomas McClelland David McKee lames Maguire Michael McHenry Janie. , McGarrigle James Mc!' waists Alesrlil McGill Win Neil Wilson I Neil Wilson Neel Gen John Nelson George Newell Thom .e 2 Niblock Mies Rachael Obrien Thomas O'Conner Tiros FT Patr•.hefl Henry M ParkiFon Thos W P.trson John Phillip Page Mary Ann Page LB Page B P Page John E Patterson Adeline Patterson Alexander Patterson Thns Patterson James Pelt John Pentland Wm Perkins ] B 2 Quinlin Wm Rahnuren George F Ramsey Joseph Heay John Rees Peier Rhoads John Rhodes J P Rinehart Miss Sarah Reed Wm Reed Miss Mary If Reed S B Reynolds C C Ritter David Sahey Michael Smith limes M Sample & Leonard Smith James Scutt Rev Geo Smith J H Seetin James S Smith H P Seymour Drover Smith Satnuel R Leif's Daniel Smith Thomas A Shannon Andrew Smith Hann* i W Sharp Wm T Snider Mrs Sarah Shepard Henry Snowden Jobe, jr . Shellettbaiger Jacob Speer Alexandre Seul:s John_ Speer Catherine Shultx Mien . 1 41 - ;try Anne Speer Mr Simrnion G S Suowalatt Philip . Stillman David Steel Alexander. S:mmon. Henry Stewart Mrs Iraq Small Richard Stewart James , Smithers Johta R Strickler J S Sturges Henry Sunder Mint S'l Smarts J L Summers Jim Sutton Samue . • T Taylor Noah • Tatior Harrison Tay' r P Taggart John Thornton Wm Thomas Margaret Thompson Enloe! C Turnbull James Urbeen Antos, Vogrfes Charles Wallace I thn Wallace Charles Wallace Thou Wallace Win Wallace George Walker Harriett Walker James 1V Waggoner David Walter Emily Wahl Magdalena Waugh Rankin Walking Win Waehoop A Watern Andrew Watt & Wallace Weber Katherine Wel.lnn Richard Wells Jacob Welis Wm H %Vetheringtnn W Wetheringtnn G lI West Matthew H Wetmore & Reynolds Whittier Joseph Young Minerva Mrs Young Miss Anna M Young Mi s Susan INlri A LS. Recorder Areg. Co Anna, M IS Rtcruiting officer Jannary. 16 1843 Suction Saks. SHERIFF'S SALE,. Will he gold at Bauatnan's;C othmerela !Myrtles 1188016 No, 110 Wood street, by order of B, Weaver, Nett ...1111111' itr, on Monday, January 23, 1843, the =lira fink Geode of a Merchant Tailor, consisting of . Cloths, Cassimetrep, Satinet's, BeaVertivene, 111.4 French Linens, Yachting, Canvass. Bleashellao Brown Muslin, Sewing Silk, Patent thread, cii, ammo's dress Coats, Overcoats, Satinet Roommile,r bouts, do Panralonns, Winter and Sunsets's Val% Shirts and Drawers, B mbazine and Satin - illhaellw Cravats and Suspenders, Shirt Cellars mad Birionv Gloves andHasiery. With a variety a Taßatrev Trimmings and other Merchenglize. Tinning* Par m"oey. R RAUBIAI4I srp 17-3 t Anelieeeee. .. FOR SAL E.—The Storehouse alta IrM Ir. 1:E occupied by Mattel. situate at thsceeneettair E Diamond alley and the Diatioeili. li 'the elitr tite Pittsburgh. For teruta.apply to al Dabaell itst Um, prulleka sea. or John Snyder. Cashier. dee SO-10. B LOOMS. -25 lona Mama la Pete and I* a.M Ird , J.W elninaltOlqk Water became Wood 4 wow Jan 2.1213 WILLIAM C. WALL, Plain am! Massy .PiPsessil sad Pieter. Proms Mass,firshirss, Jr 14:1117• loesti farsst Pittsbaseit.—.Canvas Brookes, e., for Artists, always on hand. Lissltleg Ciamine. promptly framed to order. itepairing does WI WWI/ fat pollee. • . , rirticolaratteollos pd tgrgtldi.BsMjsMille4l6. ay description. Rersocs Aging IP 81411 R B•sts et w ill t i v itx theiradvseisp to call. Norris Riley Norris Thomas 1. Norris Miss 8 Norton F.dorarri Norton Fredotirk Owens Joseph Phillips Josstathasr Phillips Robert I Phillips Wm 2 Phillipt Pitteats Pater Wm Port John Noltnn Genrge 2 Potter Mies Martha. Pmodler Georp Pyatt Bryson Perry James 2 Peters Mrs Eliza Jane Pickets Mrs Mary An Roseburg Sam 2 Rowell Chits Rowbottum Rowe John Ross Mks Nancy Rogers John ' Robertson Jrthrt W Russell Samuel _ Russell I C Russell Miss lambing ll' Robson Win Roberts Robeits Mom ri , nnMU Thom pent' John Tito. Chas 2 TruuLmtn•Ad.m Tomer Win M Tudor John Turpin John -, J ~.. Wm) , 31 , 0 ii Ellis 5 Wright &Reel Wright John,. F- Wilson John W Wil,nii.Sx Rosh Wilky James • Winfield Williamson Wto• Winters Wiggins Israel Wilcox Isaiah NV John R Wood James . Wilelifirair Michael WheiTan. Michael • White Lamle, Williams Cherie* L Williams Eagar IV davits Jasepttino Williams George 8 W iII am4Raehael Kim W,lson George Wilson A • Young Santos! Yook Jacob R. M. RIDDLP:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers