~~;:~ ::
~`~
with a litpply.of geielatie stl4 not4a# 7 - I
an
able in - gold -•d alliver, &c4lsi. &a .
-,
Against th is we seletrinlyeproteat, both \
as a measure of policy, and toes favor whiche
from their course with the "relief notes,"
it would be a bud piece of presumption in
the banks to expect, at this time. When
at the instigation of these institutions, the
credit of the people of Pennsylvania was
_es. ----__
Ohio Pot itics. , brought into the market, in the shape or
There is considerable discussion just these notes, how did it fare at their coun
now among the newspapers and politicians tenet There was just .then- a vacuum in
of Ohio, about chartering banks to sup. the currency, created by the withdrawal
ply the plat a of those which are already of the Ohio small notes, on the resumption
dead,or whose charters are about to expire• of specie payments in that state. From [We lay before our readers, this morn-
That honest, fearless and talented editor, the great scarcity cf money produced by a ing, a portion of Mr M. ' s speech, and will
. give the remainder tomorrow. It is a ra-
Col. Medary, of the Ohio Statesman, takes severe contraction, and the general receiv
,
strong and impregnable ground aga i nst its ability of this scrip for State dues; the pew- cy production, and will be read with p'ea
responsibie corporations, and asks forsure by the numerous friends of the
charters, (if (if they must be granted,) which it quent counsellor. The inexperience of
I would be eventually redeemed, and that
will make the stockholders individually li- \ p i e had full confidence in it. They knew
our reporter has perhaps detracted from
the stock on which it was based, low as it
some of the best points of the orator, but
able, to the full amount of their property
was, bore quite as fair a proportion to the
We are sorry I still, i t will readily be seen bow severely
for the debts of the banks.
Ivalue represented by it, as the assets of
the `great whig party' buffeted from the
to observe that there are some shades of
I nine-tenths of the banks did to their own
difference between the dews of Col. Me- I force of his phillipics.]
liabilities. How, then, are we to account
e Mr. McCandless said that this case pre
dart' and some of the democratic e irons, for its failure to answer the purpose of a
seated matter both ludicrous and pathetic.
on this subject. We do not knew the
tolerable currency for a times
The former in exhibiting the folly and non
precise points of discussion, but we are sure
Simply that it was not the will and plea- sense connected with the bachannalian rev
, thatMr.Medary is in the democratic course. sure of these institutions that it should per. els of 1840—the latter in the fearful cone
The people of this country would doubly f orm this office. Even neighboring banks, sequences attending the failure of the dee
Pendants to pay for the entertainment which
des rve to be cheated and beggared by
I not pretending to doubt each other's col-
bankers, if they cannot learn by the sage. was the subj ect of this action. Maj. Irons,
I yency, consigned their respective iseuea to .
1 owing to his deep devotion to the cause
rience of the past few years. And the the tender mercy of the brokers—kind and of Gen Harrison) had become embarrass
' democratic party and press in particular, I g enerous conduct , indeed, towards a peo- ed in his pecuniary circumstances. To
I would prove regardless of the admonitions
plc who had patiently borne with bank sus • save his property from execution, the age
they have themselves given out, and would signee of the present claim had become his
I pensi sns, and handled their own irredeem-
Ibe guilty of gross hypocrisy, to consent to , able promises for five or six years in sac - '
bail A prompt payment by the commit
itee who authorized this dinner,would haee
the chartering of banks, on any but ri:
cession!! ' relieved the Major's property from exe
gid Principles of accountability. If the '
This wanton, foul and degradin altuEe cutinn, and diseharged his bail from Habil
g
bankers will not take eh esets so restricted , lof the people's own credit, should he care. ity. The excitement of the campaign hay
so much the better for the people. The best k fully held in remembrance, as a salutary ing subsided, they neglected to collect the
of it is, we can get along without them,'. l esso n, touching that sympathetic impulse, amount necessary . to defray the expenses
I of the Jubilee. The farm of the Bail, the',
Their refusal to accept of banking pow- , which so incessantly urges the banks to product of twenty years hard labor with
ers on such terms, is proof that all their pre- • devise ways and means for the relief and the mattock and the spade, was levied on,
fences of aeting for the public convenience prot e ction vf the community. to pay the debt for which he had become
is false, and that they seek unfair and per- Ir. is urged, we know, in reference to the involved. A timely application of whig I
funds, even at this fearful juncture, would I
nicious privileges. Erie and broken bank Scrip, that the for- have prevented a sacrifice of property,
The cry got up against the Ohio States- I mer would glut hanks at certain points, and which ultimately came under the htenmer I
man that it is ton radical, is miserably I that the latter (no other we hope) may have of Nowlook at that portion of the case
the Sheriff.
weak and worn out. It has been the , been dealt out in rather too liberal a man-
which we have styled the ludicrous. Cast
I
changeless cant of the privilege seekers for , per, both strong arg uments in favor of our
your eye upon the "Great Whig Party,"
the last ten artwelve years; but Medary 'position. Take their issues out of the way
I boiled down to a mere anatomy in the
cannot, we are certain, pause on account . and every pi etcxt foe the depreciteion of the chaldron of public opinion. Four thou
of it for a single instant, in the honest remainder will be effectually removed.— sand whigs participated in the solemnities
course he is pursui ig, I Besides, the protection of the people from and festivities of this occasion, and to four.
We extract from a late number of the fraudulent issues by the weak and broken only four ! can we trace the responsibili
ty of paying ft r the sumptuous entertain-
Statesman, a pithy and forcible pars- banks ,
I is a measure of prevention that can- meat. Even they deny their liability, and
graph on the quest ion in duspote: not be postponed erith.,imponity._ With so two of them would have you believe that
"For one, we are bold to avow, that good an oprortuoity and sn little risk of thes e were not present, when .oratory, mu
r ether than yield it this repunlican pi incl.- detection as in the case under notice, the ' ong and Supper added to the patriot
pie, we should,prefer never to see another ism of the meeting. Thy re were six long
managers of such institutirns have never
Bank created. If banks do not break, the tables groaning under the luxuries of the
proved very rerrarkable for their faculty ,
individual liability can do no harm to any , eason; boiled turkies and 'chicken fix.eas,'l
One—if they do break, who shall be the of resisting temptation. I ducks and onions, geese (independent of
loser, the rich banker or the laboring peo- We must drop the subject for .he pre- - those who eat the dinner,) and hams that
plel But we are told that banks will go sent, but as it is one in which the peop l e would tempt a fastidious Jew to forsake
into the hands of swindlers, if bankers are the religion of his fathers. There were
are deeply interested, as the probable en-
In respinssible for the notes they issue ! pies, tarts,puddings, pickles and -preserves.
tee ing wedge for some new project ofthe
Indeed ! And it. is acknowledged that garnished round and round with "hard ci
our banking system, without individual li-Ifinanciers, we shall endeavor to keep our der," that moral essence of the whig par
ability; has been in the hands of all swind- I readers duly advised of the movements ty. This potent instrument, as draught
lees to a great extent ! Who will deny w hi c h we anticipate during the progress of succeeded draught, added more and more'
The stockholders of these broken i its discussion. to the po'itical enthusiasm of the party.
thi n ! baks, many of them are now rolling in 1 "In the deep bosoms pf the turkies and
their wealth, while many a peor widow, The Aurora• f the chickens buried" they found relaxation
with a family of children, after working The shore is the title of a new demo- i for the insatiable thirst that burned for this
hard a whole week for a dollar or two, cietic paper that has been commenced in old and favorite beverage. So great was
could not, and cannot buy a mouthful of Philadelphia. It is.under the editorial ' the prevalent appetite, that when Robley.
bread with the irresponsib!e promises ' who, with great exertions, got in the vie
control of Col J. J. M'Ceuee, well known • •
put out as money by the wealthy banker. t i n il y of the carnage, the meat had disap-
Shame upon rnen—shame upon a country t throughout tl.e State as one of the most ac- neared, and nothing but bones, whitened
—shame upon the age world, that would i tive and talented democrats in Philadelphia, 'bones, greeted the vision of the good old i
continue a system of fraud so infamous and we have no doubt but he will be well man. Ali ! what a falling off was there, ;
and inconsistent with the honest intelli- my countrymen ! Whatfowl play 1 And'
worthy the support of his political friends. -
getnce of the people. . yet. upon this trial, it has all been attrib
The Colonel expresses his preference for
"We demand responsihility in its broad uted to the Loco Focus. Well, suppose
est sense, or give us hard dollars as fast as Martin Van Buren, but pledges himself to they did forget the animosities cf the late
the present Bank charters expire (or blow give a cordial support to the nominee of the , con on
di test and participate in the festivities of
up,) which will terminate in about ten National Convention. the e
1
years to come. We promised the people 'Tools make fees is and wise men eat them."
, good Banks or none, and we believe a ma. Water at Boston.—A company has start-,
,Thp.Plaindealer is responsible for the , unity of the whig party are as lilt's
sleptr for the purpose of bringing the water of lAI if they came at all, it was to give con
good to thedish, '
spice to the pudding.
ftiloOpseoutline•of.a political speech de- I
! j sed. on the 'second sober thought,' to be ..
Spot Pond" •
into that city; the saidwa
' and tone and sentiment to the whole enter
- listeragyat Cleaveland within the .last few . swindled in future by loose and unrestrict- I
montba. After
hand
given his whiskers' ed banking, as we are." ' tars are pronounced to be' very pure and I tainment. Where was there ever a genteel
a krush,• the dandy, commenced— I -------------- a
wholesome, only they contain any quantity ' p
art without a Loco Foco? In the ab
. Adr , Chahmon:— Dime 'for ostracising Reuel Notes... The Banks. of poly•wogs.—What's "poly-wogsl" 1
:settee of them to give tone and digiiity to
thesis) dem'd 'Lokali; Fokah ? Oime for l We have already expressed our views of -----------e----_ , the occasion, and without the songs and
ettepplog them to loran .cloimes—dem•em , The Baptists.—According to the table I hard cider, the wleale affair would have
what we believe to be the of the Le- been as stale, j7a/ and unprofitable. as Late
nr..Chahmon, what is a Lakeb Fokah I duty in the Baptist Almanac for 1843, there are
A Lokah Fokih,. NI r Chahmon, i s a cree ; gislature, in reference to those notes, and I
' in the United State s• • '
and British Provinces •
II said the meeting of the committee
ratti,ll -mOnstsh , howl& fellah, a wulgali the more we. reflect on the subject, the \.• was immediately preceding the dinner.
611,522 members of the Baptist church-1 But, •
Mr M. said, he was authorized to
cret,stab, a.ereetah Mr Cbahrrion,who hers' mnre we ore coevinced that the true poll- /
lushits decidedlah of the interiah ordah, - cy in getting rid of them is, to cancel the I 5.398 rninistets--and 5,383 churchea.— spay,ktha.t this was a whig fabrication, (in a
______,-------------wickia sense he meant) and that the
I Adding the more recent accessions, thel 4c ,
Stalistici;e---The largest wheat growing most depreciated portion of them at the ' ,- from
of the cannon which Major I . ti fi red
\ whole number of coMmtrhications is esti
state is , bushels. earliest possible day. 'f he adoption of any the tops of the surrounding hills, had
0a6,, , 17,979.647 : - pro rata mode of cancelling the whole, will ;
mated at 700 000.
__-•------------;--- lon thrt day entirely destroyed their appe-
Thi s neit is Pennsylvania, 12,372,219 Great cry and little Wool.—The whig , ' so u . They might have listened to the
TVe third New York, 12,309.041 i still leave the people exposed to a heavy
, victory in Georgia, about ishich the coons '' soul 'soul stirring' speech of the chairman, and
Terii4siee gi veil the largest No. I loss on the Erie and broken bank iFsues; i •
are matting such a fuss, consists in electing ,
a bushels of Corn, 46,285,359 but take them out of the way, and the sol- the eloquent and exciting oratory of Mr
Kentucky next, 40,787,120 . vent banks will have no apology to offer for a man to serve about one month in the pre-
IBlack. or joined in the chorus to the song
Ohio' third, • • 35,452,161 I
allowing the rest to circulate at any thing seirt Congress. "Small favors thankfully ; o f
'Old Tip's Big Broom,' composed and
pounds. I received." I set. to music by Mr Darlineton, but the din
-79,450 192 'I Duel a nominal discount. ---------------. ; per they did not eat. They were not car
, I
560518,6741 Bit we have another reason for wishing Duel Prevented.—John H. Pleasstits, ed-, .
invorous—theirs was the feast of reason
58,189,315 i to see the uncurrent portion at once can
i nor of the Richmond Whig, and Williamland. the fl ow of soul. Who could have pass-
I celled and the remainder redeemed by de- Ritchie, son of the editor of the Enquirer .ed by Taaffe & O'Connot's warehouse on
grees. Ever since the passing of the 4th were to have fought a duel last Saturday \ that memorable 20th November, with the
flavor oh the feast, and the sounds of rej
of May act, it has been our settled convie.
• morning, hut by the intervention of friends' ing, assailing his every sense, and not stop
"kiss and make its, If
tion,that we .would not be able to free,our. they were persuaded to , in. If a Loco Foco could not resist the
selves from its evils, without any effort on friends." Mr. Rit chie.was the eitaltenger. temptation, can it be credited that the Pres.
---------7"---- •
.dent of the immortal Tippecanoe Club, had,
the part of the banks to secure some new The Washington ' cornea o+ o f the
becorne.so callous, so lost to the harmony
privilege--armission in some way to re- Journal of Commerce says titatltir:' en " of sweet sounds, and to the proper appreo
lieve the people again. If, therefore, the cer, the Secretary of War, is making - ,preP elation of a geed dinner, that he should pay
whole should be cancelled in a short period, aratinns fur an extensive official survey Of the universal whig party there assembled,
their presses awl borers will at once raise the military posts on the was and' other the ''c o ld respect a ?min glance,,7 'Ce ll
it not in Gad!! - rhe jury cannot believe it.
the hue and cry f
a f a v acuum oathe torten-
. - frontiers, during the !acorns citgengreite. You might es well say that grapes grew'
I .tbflr , isand flourished in the arctic circle, or roses
cy, and the immediate neceissity Of repeal
the act of 1828, that they.may come fOr. Wooled upon the cheeks of death. . .
ward in due time to the ?de' ef
ithe people, ' - - (To be Continued.)
fir ,__ VENNlNallinggsm' ..
o 'lectofour triseCistion almosi wholly us- 1 Orf_.:lg ip a w I .4stoeire,
answered. • ,J A. lit sS• .111 C 4 A Iti
— lO% : ' -- 43 'll. it
The Treasurer's Report will expose our; subj „, - 4 4 , 0 = ;deco ,' nof .
s•N.tional .Couvention,,
situation, and if it excite a sympathy, we I
hope it may be prompt, active end dura
ble. The managers feel compelled under -
elnitteg ci r cumstances to close at the ter- .ilui• PHILLIPS 4" WIC II• IMITII,6OITORS•ND PROPRIETORS
urination of the current year, which will
be the the Ist of April next, unless some re
lief itresent itself which shall he positive
and 4tbiding. •
it hider the expectation of closing, we ask
a, conditional expression, from the Associ..
ation relative to the disposal of our elm
fects on hand:
TREASURER'S REPORT.
With the Ladies' Aseoeiation for the
Relit( of
Ins
Dti
digent Women
1843.
Balance onB4l, $ 85 68
.To cash trom Superintendent 157 68
do collected by R. M. Rid.
• dtc, 60 000
do by 4ubicribers. 99 67
do collected by Dr. Pettit
atlid.Mrs. Stone, 40 75
Citii R ,
y order paid Mrs. Forsyth, $ 33 12
do •do Purehrt..
• .oing Com.
do ao Superin
.. tendant sary, 100.000
do .do on Rent, 120 25
do " do Superb.%
-:'for use of store,
ttalence. .. • .
2 6U
Balance sheet of the Ladies' Association.
1843, Stock. on hands, $5BO 91
EtalanceirtSoperinundent's hands, 400
do in Treasurer's hands, 280
Outstanding Jebts 37
Capita] stock, Jan. 184.2 $l,OlO 04
31 OCO
$1,041 04
Balance !osa from 1841 to '43 397 16
January 24thi 1e43
AMOS Kendall.
A copy of the following petii,) , l, now in
circulation in this vicinity fur signatures,
been handed to us fur publication, and
cheerfully give it a place, from a con
. iiietitm that The obj-et at which it aims is
the the correction of a great wrong and a
crying injustice. The matter is set forth
briefly but very clearly in the memorial it
self, and the case is stated with such di
tiactness that he who runs may read, len
deriug comment supettions. Mr. Kendall
nay have many - enemies, but even they
witiVot'attempt to deny that he.is wrong
fulky treated in this affair, and that the re
. spennsihility encountered in a discharge of
age should in this case be upon the gov
eeallikent and not with the officer.—Penn.
To the Senate and House of Representatives of
" the United Slates of America:
11 Petition of the . undersigned citizens
s. of the city and county of Philadelphia
Alta state of Pennsylvania, respectfully
'le
our pesitjoners have learned,with ,
deep regret, that AMOS REND ALL,
. 1 :. 1 "?. lake Post Master General of the United
States, is ridw confined within the
limits
„of the county of Washington, in the Dis
trict of Columbia, in consequence of fifty
ing,withheld, while Post Master Get 61.
'
a payment of a sum vf money said to have
been due by the Post Office Department
to certain mail contracters, but , which he
beileved were nitnpt justly entitled to, that
your without expressing an
oplaion as, to the power of any court to
„,try a high executive of fi cer of the govern
•
-meet, in his individual rapacity, for his\
^.* official. acts, believe that AMOS KENj
DALL` in the case alluded to, hoti - eatly
and 'conscientiously performed what he'
r considered to Le his duty, in endeavoring'
tb prevent a wasteful expenditure of the
money of the Vilited States; and that, if the
lek rattitsey:is due at all, it certainly is not due
by Lim. but by the Pust Office Depart
merit. .Therefore,.your petitioners respect
fully ask that your honorable bodies will
pais such a law .as will restore to the said
AMOS KENDALL his personal liberty,
and remunerate him for the loss of time
I.l ' .
and, expenses' incurred in defending the
suits instituted against him by the afore
said m til contracters.
1
-,
Virginia the most Tobacco,
Kentucky •next,
Louisiana the , most sugar,
The glory and happiness a' a eity con.
Dina - not In the number the but in character
of its popu'ation. Of all the fine arts in a ci- 1
•ty,_the,grandest is the art of forming' noble
specimens a humanity The choicest pro . -
ductiiats of our manufactories are cheap,
c o l oared with a wiry, and good human be
ing-. A city which should practically adopt
tbo . prtnciple that man is worth more than
weiftb and show, would place itlat the head
of A city in which men shoad be
trartd werthy ; af the name, would , become
th metropolis of the earth. ID:. Chuang.
Niost,of our misfortunes are more'sUP•
postale sismithe minium' of out friends
10 -1- MoTtNING POST. -
MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1813
---44 78
---$442 I S
-
$643 88
9613 88
see First Page.
Gcn. Scott has condudedto.w ..{WN.
his sessft- from die list, of . simotilhato fin the
Prashiless,. -
!--,., .-.. . -- ,4 e llOO k f*A ligl -- - -
by 6141tiattillittlieUililOit'the canal it
ittltOttny.. Elijbaititeen '/*:, iitietileg tot the past
fenqgs, (4 the &Alen 01 , those who were airown7
\elOinconscious of the equally lamentable fate that
awaited him. lie has left a wife, but no children.
None of the peraous who wore drowned on last
Tuesday night, have been found.
The S. B. Belle of. Red River. Davie, arrive
New Orleans on the 14th inst.
The Tippecanoe Case.
Sketch of the Speech of MR. WC:kr/Dims
Counsel for the Plaintiffs.
''''' b* ''':" , r . deo 7- 4 4 . ,v
i 4, ..„- ~ . . , ~,_,..,44;:.
' - --1 . tiatriito .' ••. b ri .
• G Ott/ em e in: .---Itite Roliits.%_ p altiold '.• Ai s
uteri:ling, iiii% OW er 51,-"k4atirjeliiis.
the apportionment Bill, reported by De.
ford, to a third reading.
I think there is no doubt but that this
Bill will pass both Houses and become a
law,
A Bill providing fur the cancelling of I
Relief Notes $lOO,OOO every month, pas-1
sed the Senate yesterday, yeas 30;nays 3.
It will probably pass the House. This
Bill is defective, and in my opinion not
calculated to cure the disease. Yet, lam
not without hope that an effective plan
will be adopted.
The Democratic members of the Legit?...
lature generally, are in favor of getting rid
of this vile cu rrency. Though there is a
great difference of opinion in tile-details of
their schemes, to effect it. There appears
to me to be but one way of curing the dis
ease in our currency. If this State world
provide for c.ncelling 60 per cent of the
Relief Notes this year, say 20 per cent ev
ery 4 months, from the first of February
next. Sell all the State Stocks in incor
porated companies on the Ist of April for
Relief Notes or Gold and Silver.
Relieve the Bank 3 after the first of June
next, from all liability in reference to the
Relief Notes, compel them to resume pay
ment of specie on ail their liabilities, a bet
ter state of affairs would soon come over
the "Old Keystone."
awed 3 sitt4
Cure for Love.—Boil a mous. in a pint
of sweet milk, and give the latter to the af
flicted individual. We learn from the New
York Morning Chronicle that a xvoinan in
that city, who was jealous of her husband,
"boiled three mice," but that over did the
thing, and spoiled the charm.
lrr'How much bank stoc
iturs of the Cincinnati Enquirer own; or
in what way are they interested in perpet:
uating the paper money banking system
We do not wish to he triquisitive or imper
tinqdot, but we think that common sense
points to a different direction from that to
which self-interest is leading them.
Arrival of the catedonia--N ineteen days la..
ter from England.
The Caledonia arrived at ,Boston on
Wednesday, at ti o'clock A. M. The
news she brings is not important.- She
was greatly retarded by head winds, but
sustained no particular injury.
Although business has improved, yet
generally there is a very great want of
confidence arising from the continued fail.
urea connected with the Corn Tratie,
among whom are Messrs. Fernandez &
Son, Swallow & Son, and Dunn & Son.
The country has been agitated in. vari:
ous districts by the Repeaters of the Corn
Law.
There was another destructive fire- at
Liverpool on the 28th ultimo. Loss of
property was estimated at £70,000 to
100,0001.
There was an eruption at Mount Etna
on the 2Stn November last.
The celebrated b a nkruptcy case of Lord
liuntingtower had been decided to be frau
dulent; but what to do with hirt-lordship had
not been decided. The examination of the
case involved some extraordinary financial
disclosures.
Lord 11111, the Commander in Chiefof
the Army, is dead. His nephew, Sir Row
land Htlf, succeeds to the title.
The fight betwer it Freeman, the “Amer.
ican Giant," and the ."fiptor , Slasher," has
resulted in favor of the former. John Bull
whipped by Brother Jonathan again.
Miss Adelaide Kemble, now Madame
Sartoris, has retired from the stage —cried
like a child at parting. She is going to re
side with her husband and father in Italy.
Mr. and Mrs. Butler return, to America in
the Spring.
Outrages in Ireland unfortunately contin
ue. They have hitherto been mostly con
fined to the county of Tipperary. The hulk
of these outrages are to be traced to the
harsh treatment of the tenants by their land
lords.
A fire occurred on the 14th ult, in a
lodging house, Goodman's Fields, London,
kept by a soap boiler named Cook. The re
were twenty-five lodgers, and out of that
number eight were burned to death !-
mongst the sufferers were a poor widow,
named Holland, and three of her (laugh.
tera,4l fourth daughter having escaped by
jumping from the attic window; het skull
was fractured. but she is recovering.
An awlul catastrophe occurred in a Ca—
tholic Chapel at Galway on Christnas day.
At early prayers in the parish chapel, there
was an immense concourse of the people—
the gallery being crowded to excess. By the.
presure of the crowd, one (tithe rails of the
the staircase was brnken, and some per
sons hearing the crackling noise cried out
that the gallery was giving way. A rush
was made to escape and many of the vic
tims, in their eagerness to get out, 'fell down
and were trampled to death. 4 or 5000
people were present, and no less than 33
pers ons were killed.
Adroitly Done.—One of our moat fa‘h•
ionably ladies was eased of her reticule,
containing a gold pencil-case, i eery tablets,.
and a purse, in which was a $5O note, yes
terday in the following .manner:—She
went into a splendid silk store in Royal
street, and asked for some lace patterns.
While there, a man was observed' to come
close to her side. who requested the clerk
to inform him where a physician named
Bellavieu lived. The clerk replied that he
did not know, and the man made his exit in
double quick time. An instant, after the
lady, on going to pay (or some
found her reticule gone, al though the atringi
were still hanging on her arm! The adroit
rogue had severed the fastenings with a
pair of scissors; and madeliff with his booty.
[Montreal paper:
-t:
CIRCUS .ANIY - A•.
In front of Captain Braad,hurst's,
On Penn Street.
Fir..t. Night of the forte Piece, Thneur the Tartar. —
First Night of Mita Laura Buckley In . ''''
First Night of Mast,MsCuilum,sicice his seversiavbignt.
First Night 'of Mr. and Mrs, Buckley in Ness BlitWerm.
First Night of Mr. Buckley's Mall Coach. Leap, ?alp. .
the Swinging Cord. '
Monday, - January 30th; 1843.
FOR THE BRiVEFIT or ',
M.R. BUCK - LEY.
Entertainments will commence with a Grand #ationo
Entree, entitled i.
National Review. -. .
ON HORSEBACK,by twelve highly caparisemed
horses, and riders gaily manta. -
For this night only, M r . Buckley will appear oa Ow.: . , i,
swinging Cord ..
Afrer performing his most difficult feats,he wiltaleir
A m AIL COACEI, at an elevation of hesaty Pot. awl
wore in full Stving,will take a surprising LeaSit.friloi t
rope, through the body of the Coach' and convey, : I ,
passenger from the inside, without the leastlossibill INV
ger.
The whole, to conclude with the Grand MO EMAIL
DCIIMa of
TISIOIIII TIM TART kit.
fa which the whole strength of the CompanYi Sl*
and' Female, will be introduced.
In addition to the above there will In a oat variety
of performances iu the arena nndon the gale, for par.
tiruiars see small bills. - dda
Surtion Salto.
--
ASSIGNEE'S IMLLN.._
W/LL be sold at RatisMan's Gorrionefeial Ailleilolll
Rooms, No. 110, Wood st,ect. on I linrsasy,
Feb. 3d., 1343, at 10 o'clock, A. M. by order of Aardn
ces, the entire Stock of an extensive Variety store, cola=
prising by far tre largest and most complete apartment Pe
the kind ever offered for sale in this city, in part unpins,
ing ofs.s.
Horn, Pocket and Fine Scarificators, Lances arod
. ,
combs, inutTers,
Toilet and Rainbow Glasses Thimbles, Glintilatil ilisi
and Dressing cares, SeiaiOrs
V.olins and Harmonica [lora and. Bone Battonsiteg
CaneA, moots, ,
Childrens Toys,Trinkel 4c Chess Boards and Cnersaten.
London and German pins, Playing Cards said Dosull•
Shnviag and SnutT Boxes. noes,
Shaving and Fancy Ssap, l'ont h, Clothes and ffilr '
Razdrs a"d Razor Straps. Brushes.„
Glass, lather and wax beads, ,Needles and Knitting - pins,
Gold and Silver Lace and \Hooks and Eyes, Steel pins.'
ltrald, Fire steel., and hoe Knives.
Gold and Silver Tinsel and 'Spectacles, Goggles sad, fish
Ti” Foil, 'Hooks,
Calico and Glazed Paper. ;Cigar andN redle Cares.
Turkish and German pipes.iGlass and Dark Laiititorell.
Glass and iron Lamps, .$lO es, entree ri.ills i
Slate and Slate Rook S. 1 nkstands, Sealing wax.
Silver, Crayon and Lead Italian Canes and 'tiding
Pencils, Whips.
Pocket Books and Purses. Black and Oil Flints,
with an immense lot of other rare and valuable‘astieles.
The attention of Country merchants', Pedlars, Opesiiii.
'Mors and traders generally is respectfully invordia Its*
great chance for bargains. Sale positive without any,
'carve.
LOTS AT PUBLIC .SUCTION.—WiII he sold pit,
Tuesday the 31st January next; at. 2 o'clock in Ow
afternoon at the house of wm. Greenfield. Inthe oinagnol l t
Beallsvithe, Wash' ngto n . co. Pa•, hire y sie building Kayla
that village—which is Iweotniug a place of iniportamer
Ile the great National Road Item Cumberland to _ WMIO2 -
ing. Intersects the road from Pitistfursh to Brottnirstle.
This will he a chance for Teamsters, Mechanics and oth
ers—terms at sale which will' be accommodating_ Rall
lots are about a stone's throw from the national road
and in the centre of the village.
Jan i9-111t.
BOLTING CLOTHS AP AUCTION. „ -
N U Friday morning Fel , . :id. at lf) 1e:14.4.
U
the corner of Fifth and Wood streets, tof se
24 full pieces of Bolting Cloths, assorted. No. 5,7:
and D. - •
-- Those 'rods may be Sf'e n at any thin
the dislisiit . sale. The attention of nit! ispled
fatly diStiet r ed thit Sal le. - 10:
J. B. GUTITRIE..ateti.
Pittsburgh. Jan. 26,1843,
FARMFOR SALE, —About eleven small, tethisfila.,,•
sized and large farms for vale at from 6105 1 6 all 4
from Pdtrshargli:and . it pikes varying from TOW
an acre—persons wanting to purchase farms. *ill idealliT
call and examine the record at fIARRIr .
jan 25. - CCM Asency 4-• Intelligener like'
E.ll. Heastings, • rz_
~- .:
13 ECORDING REGULATOR. Office wish • Mew
I.ll+ man Watson, 4th street, next door to the Book of
' Pittom re; where applications for Ilegnlsting, sairsreir? -
r ing, Laying-out and Dividing Landed estatete. urtiolliff:
received, :..
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, 4-e. executed wit)!
accuracy and despatch litit
. .•'.-
PittPhnt2h. inn 261./44.1.-3t
_
TEMPERiINCE: :
. ... 4 ,_
TR ACT and Sabbath & l'e hoot Papers jest aAder
from New York and Philadelphia. 3000 or f toe
Youth's 'Temperance Advoca e, for 3allitarY 1. 1043 '
.
an excellent and cheap paper, for families and yes"
with a Sabbath School, Signior, the Pledge C. at .
per year, or 1 cent each. Teingerance Hypos
Washington Harps, Tempt ranee Lyres, Songs 4e.
Congressional Total Abstinence Society Ppeeches. aid
Dr Sewall's Plates and Pathology. Temperaaett Lie.
tures. Fab , es, 4c. and Temperance Medals. . . .:.-,•:
500 Temperance certificates fur adults and youth: 0
Small Sabbath School Books from I to I. I cents
500 Temperance and Christian Almanacs 101 . 180:-
3000 Ensli4h, German, Welsh and French tracts,' and - 1i
variety of very cheap Sabbath School Books, and liii I .
School Books. Paper and Siatiopary for saleyon I•een.
dating terms. in any quaniity to suit purchasers.
Jan 23, ,23, 1343. ISAAC HAILItId. ~:-'
Agent and Coat. Marcie!, No 9, 51M WOO- ~
IRT LECTURES.—Fourik Corrse.—The
lure Committee of the Wirt Institute Itairilti;
pleasure of laying before the public, the follarg
gentlemen who have contented to Lecture. vim:
Rev J W Bake-teen, introductory Lecture.
John L Goy, Esq, WashingtOn.
ProtT, II J Clark, Meadville College, • .
lion. Wm Wilkins, Pittsburgh.
Noir. A B Brown. Jefferson College.
David Richie, ?el.. Pittsburgh.
Reed Washing - ten, Esti ,
ProtT.ll/es'r T West, Theo.lik olitary.
Francis Johnston. Seq., Pittsburgh. ,
ProtT, .1 Barker, Meadville Oollege,
If H Loterre,F.sq.,Plltsburgh•
Rev. James I.
Prof. Rtcled B tireolloch. JetTrason C01'4;0.1444.4
liver several Lectures on Astronomy,
anhroein
progreire and &milli, Reed Wathin,:ton, Req., will tli
awe
deliver mann! Lectures on the subject he mny teMet•
A rrangements are in progress to engage Psoferees •
I iman, of Yale College, to deliver in our citv, a fait mane\
of lectures on Geology: also v itli Jotepn R. Ruthann/
on Neurology. Other eminent Ler-intern will be invited
to visit our city. when it may he in the power of the. }Or -
stilte to engage their siervices. - •
The Lectures of this court , will be on Literary anal
Scientific subjects exclusively and It in hoped from 411.01
eminent ability of the Lectoirett. and the int ereetiocalbr"
lure of the subjects. that Our citizens will iihetalifielli •
tronise this landable enterprise. The iron City shmelii
not be behind titter elite! In her encouragement et tiektelett
and literature. Themoceethr (if any) will be appropril
:tied to the enlargement of a Library, 'already an Itit*
to the city
}-Coarse Tickets, admitting n lady and
$2, and-may be had of either of tale Ceormittee, ani
Kay 4- Co'a Book Store, Monongahela and Eitehigatir.,
Hotels. and at Berford'a. • • gii
Lectures commence on Tlittimilay evempe,, Dec A.
BAWL C. 1113Elt, • _
W. W. WILSON. I
13, DOSORAVE,}vemiIigAIV
WM. tt, SCA I PE, I
JOHN B, SEMPLt.
HEWES' NERVE AND BONE O.
IMENT.
•
WE would advise all persons who moyvims;
afflicted with Gout, Rheumatism, raw
Contracted Cords and Limbs, and any sti oessi * Or
the back or body, which may be brought go by.
Cold: or Exposure to the Weather,lo call at TUT....
TLt'll• Bg, 4th et.rcet, attek-preeore a. boltiaMtiliet
above Liniment, which will give• immediate nibs ,
ief and-effect a certain cure. ; n i bs ,
Tarmac also a first rate' "sioirrtiket *
of h7l;attnst cigars and VirginiaChestirker:
REMEMBER,,I36 FOURTH SiSteltr"
elda 18,1842.
n24—l in
R. A. BAUSMAN, Auer,