1835. and '6, the river was frozen over. This in. , Pro PlodsllllllNT,
tonally of cold, however,continned bat a few
eneral -111, E days, I _ •
AS 13 U C N N,
end was said to be yery unusual. The g
range of the thermometer (Fahrenheit's) during Svihlect thedects'en of a National Convention.
that season was from 38 deg. to 48 (leg., but for
throe or four days the mercury was as low as 25 DX ILI , MORNING POST •
deg.
In the vicinity of Fort Vancouver the cattle , TYf . p „ t „, ?ri wm. A. eMiTA , tlliTOR3 iND PROPRINToR S
grate during the whole winiermo stabling or stall-
feeding is ever requisite, as the extensive plains
produce the finest and most abundant crops of et
oeftiot prairie grass.
In choosing a site for settlement on the main
river, it is always necessary to bear in mind
the periodical inundations. Fort Vancouver it
self. alhough built upon a high piece of land, at
the distance of six hundred yards from the com
mon rise of the tides, is sometimes almost reach•
ell by the freshets in early spring. The soil here
on both sides of the river is a rich black loarn,the
base being basaltic rock.
The face of the country from Fort George (As
toria) t i Varroaver—a distance of eights miles is
very much of a uniform character, consisting
bf alluvial meadows along the river b,.eks, alter
nating with forests of pine, oak, &c.; while behind
are extensive plains, some of which receive estu
srics of the river,
while others are watered by
lakes or ponds. The pine forests arc very exten
sive, the trees being of great size, and the timber
extraordinarily beautiful. All the timber of the
genus pions, of which there are a great number
of species, is gigantic. I measured with Dr.
Gardner, surgeon of the fort, a pine of the species
Douglass, which had been prostrated by the win I.
Its height was about two hundred feet, and its
eireunirence forty five feet!—Large as was this
ap.cimen, its dimensions are much exceeded by
one measured by the late David Douglass. The
height of this tree was nearly three hundred Icet
and its circumference fifty-six feet! The cones
of this pine, according to Mr. Douglass, were
,from twelve to fifteen inches in length, resembling
in size and form scgar loves. Oak timber of va
rious kinds is abundant along the river, as well
as the buttonwood, balsam pollar, ash, sweet
gum, beach. and many other useful kinds, but no
hielnety or walnut.
The Governor of Fort Vancouver, w hu is an ac
Livia agriculturist, has exerted himself for several
years in raising whatever appears adapted to the
soil. W heat, rye, barley, peas, and culianary veg
• stables of all kinds, arc raised in ample quanta.
ty.
IFroits of various kinds, apples, peaches, plume,
ate. do remarkably well. I remember being par
tiatly struck,on my arrival at Vancouver in the
automv, with the display of apples in the garden
of this fort. The trees were crowded with fruit,
so that every limb required to be sustained by a
prop. The apples were literally packed along the
branches, and so closely that I could compare
them to nothing inure aptly than to ropes of on,
lons.
In the vicinity of . Walla-Walla, or Nez Perces
Furl, the country, in every condition fur many
miles, exhibits an arid and cheerless prospect.—
Thosoil is deep sand, and the plain upon which
the fort stands produces nothing but bushes of dry
aromatic wormwood. Along the borders of the
small streams, however, the soil is exceedingly
rich and productive; and on these strips of land
the superintendent raises his corn, and vegetables
necessary fur the consumption of his people.
The prong-horned antelope occasionally ranges
these plains; the bleek-taileCor mule deer is
found in the vicinity; grouse of several species are
very abundani, and the large prairie hare is com
mon. At Vancouver, ducks, geese, and swans
swarm in immense numbers. These are killed
by the Indians and taken to the fort as'erticli:sof
trade. For a single duck, one load of powder and
a shot is given; fora g ruso. two; un d for a swan
four loads. Fur a deer, tan loads of amintinitien
or a bottle of ruin is the usual price.
Early in May the salmon are first seen enter- I
lag the river, and the Columbia and all its tribu
taries team with these delicious fish. The Indi.
ntlieetake great numbers by various niod,s—sub.
-statute, - almost wholly upon them during their
.serlyTtinti drying and packing them away in
thetehed huts, to be used for winter store. The
salmon also forms a chief article f food for the
inmates of the fort, and hundreds o or casks are
salted down every seascri.
a
About twenty miles above this, in the Wa
met valley, is the spot chosen by the Methodist
missionaries for their settlement, and here also
a coosiderablo number of the retired company
have establis ed themselves. The soil of this de
lightful valley is rich beyon I comparison, and the
climate considerably milder than that of Vancmi
ver. Rain rarely falls, even in the winter season.,
but the dews are -sufficiently heavy to compensate
for its absence. The epidemic of the country,
ague and fever, is scarcely known here, In shot t,
the Wallammet valley is a terrestrial paradise, to
which llt tve known some exhibit so strung an
attachment as t declare that, notwithstanding the
few privations which must necessarily be ex peri%
*need by the settlers or a new country, no con.
sicLasetion could ever induce them to return to
their former homes.
iffishington, Jen: 26, 1813.
Thrashing 3fachines.—Hardly a day passes
but some one is crippled if not killed, by these
machines. it appears that they are so construct
ed as to render accidents unavoidable. Last week
; a young man in 'Moon township was nearly kitled
J. Ii:: T. I by falling from the stand on which he aas placed
while the machine was is operation. Both legs
It appears that a shock was felt in-some!
Wed-1 tits supposed will have to by amputated.
parts of the city of Washington, on
=clay morning last, supposed by many to People cannot be too careful with these ma
be an earthquake. h Mr. Buckingham, chines. To save Lbor on a farm is well enough,
however, publishes a card in reference to the \but when it is attende.l with sip much risk, we
matter, and seems to think that it was he ; think it would be better to take up the Rail in the
who caused the earth to tremble on the oc. l old faslitoncd way.
d , A 7t, --------------.
--a-aa plan of a Steamboat.—The Delaware
casino ref rred to, as at the time specifie
he was opening a frozen reservoir of water
; Gazette says that Capt. Robinson has invented and
at the Navy and war office buildings. Oth
is building at New castle, a steamboat construct.
era state that the gentleman must be mists
ed ed without frame or timbers, being put together
ken as to the effect of his blows on the fro
princi
'Lan ground, for the shock was felt in Balti- i up" the [de of a hogshead, with iron
more, as well as in parts of the city or hoops. She is eigh t y five feet long. The hoopieg
Wa.hingum remote from the offices. LI does away with caulking, and having n , frame
appears to us that we can solve the difficul- gives her more room and less weight, as w :11 as
ty, Washington has within it a volcano, in 1 being a g reat saving oft imber arid money.
the shape of the Madisonian, fully equal to I Loot, -------
est.—The Baltimote Sun says: Persons
Elects, Stromboli, Vesuvius, Etna, Popoca- 1 i '
I living out of this State who may not be aware of
(spell, and the inference is that, at the mo
the failure of the Farmers' and Millers' Bank
meat when 'the earth was feverous aid did
should be on the loak out for any attempt to irn
shake; the conductor thereof was engaged I '
notes of that bank upon them.
in the act of composing a political editorial p ose the
—one of those lava floods of overwhelming
denunciation with which he so often de
stroys the Herculaneum( of opposition.—
Mr. .10001 was thajforthquake—Mr, Jones
with his quill—o*Mr. Buckingham and
his CT owbar.—Pennsylvania*,
rtiles.—The king of Arracan is ety e •
' , Tee possessor of the White Elephant and
the Two Earrings.' His majesty of Ave
is . hailed 'Brother to the Sun, end King of
the four-and -twenty Umbrellas!' Some of 1
the titles of kings of Orchan are, 'A King,
spiritual as a ball is round, who, when he
rises, shades all his people; from under I
whose feet is wafted a sweet odor,' etc.--
The sovereign of Mtmomotapa is the 'Great
Magician,' and the 'Great Thief!' The
Shah of Persia is the 'Branch of Honor, the
Mirror of Virtue, the Rose of Delight.'
Gen. Cass lett Columbus on the 18th inst. for
tGe it utiiie you're young: —A boy 12 years u c
bass beeasentto the Alabama Penitentiary for rob
bag Vie snail
Paeouy. Afiliter hi .going it iu the Philadelphia
The----ittliinap of fie herbits. ,--'.l
- Philadelphia Times has "an arttaie 0
more than two columns, detailing all the
facts relating to the death of the roue
and prodigal, Heberton. The Times says,
popular opinion is almost unanimously in
favor of young Mercer. Even while they
lament the sudden decease of Heberton, ev
ert body exclaims that he fully merited the
fate he met with! There is scarcely a soli
tary exception to this sentiment, if we ex
cept the immediate relatives and associates
of Heberton, some of whom, we regret to
say, are busily engaged just now in circula
tingand disseminating falsehoods in relation
ti the young lady whose unfortunate unpi; \
n
deuce has caused all this trouble in the hope
of altering the state of the public mind, and
creating a prejudice against the prisoner.
r u paa
r t witness
ta
rOR Tlit aionsixo Nom
As to the lady, we mentioned on Friday It is w. a Cost Johnson
t and the Gazette.
last, our reasons for refusing to publish allintheorder expedientst oc a r whichry out
the details of her scene of error. She is a i their old national ild p ri d ne o t t pl i e s s a One of th l e h ir le maxims
O rs, that
th
mere child • Her acquaintance with He,.l people ol the United States, beenngge and
berton was accidental. She was a novice rather laughable arguments
the federalistsmising
have used The
From f
a tashmgton.—A bill is before the iIP tt , burgli Gaz Ile his published some very pro.
House th ia ill take from Rohl r 1 in the ways of the world He was pracus found letters on the subject of issuing 200 000,000
-Y er ed in all its duplicities: he was handsome, {ii bond , by the United 'states g overnment for the
'relief of the States.'They were
written
by the
jr., theholds , as signer of Land 1
office he insinuating, p r epossessing, idle and artful.
ln W o Curt Johnson a whg i member of Cur
She became infatuated with him lie took grcss from Maryland, who st
arts his project as :
Patents, and put that duty on
the Recorder
of the Land officeno 'party question.' Ile is undoubtedly a great
I advantage of her age and innocence. We
A bill to Reform the N Y. Custom noun, but like many other men of great genius,ho
Isay no mote, drams on his imagination for his facts, and in his
house, has passed the lower House.lthurry Air
t ; the 'Stocks'
l int h i
f a
the minims
rue deceased was named Mahlon Hutch
o se t os p , ru pru d ence,
offol
t t i r i c e a L
reduces then number from 502 to 304, lead e t u a i g lom a y vo ,
we a d nd ob e r o c en ts mo o n i
an d 1 %son Heberton. Ile was 23 years of age,
cuts down the pal, of these.
The Canal Board.
It is truly astonishing that while every possible rather tall, extremely well formed, remark , Pre
ably full in the chest, was alway s dressed
(corsetted, p iring thigrand sell, me is to restore Amen
ran credit in Europe • As a working man I hope
Ido riot commit treason In opposing both the
slid and the means. I would like t., as . , the tie
•
measure has been resorted to by the Board to
make our public works productive, there should
\in the extreme of tlie fashion
padded, &c., to a nicety) had dark hair, a
brilliant and rakish eye, wore a moustac h e,
exist such turmoil and strife at Harrtsburg in re-z rope. tte what l a m d t m i i v t e
;v il l a , :
te
the gained
log
g Fullers, by irii our 1 d
• tiefrointtirnactEorus"
the negotiators of loans and all that chug oh spec
make ulators who have lived on the tied,' system, have
trrence to the mode of choosing co mmissioners •
N% hen we consider what has been accom ilislied
1
carried a gold headed cane, and was al way 8 g ained positive wealth file manufacturera of
accompanied by a small brown setter dog, \
leastLngland too have been beitefited,for two thirds at
by these officers in one year—that we have now with a collar upon which his (Heberm's)
eleven lines again preparing for the Spring trade
with all the energies and incentives of cyan corn
petition—the conduct of, at least, a portion of the name
democratic members of the Legislature is, to us was engraved in full.
He was the son of the late Dr. John C
Heberton, and was left a patrimony of no ann
' ordinary amount. He had squandered it
foreign
[era, has been
i brought into the country in goods.The
' gains of the American working men are, a rival
in production and heavy taxation we have made
nothing in internal improvements . The money
illy required to pay the interest on the State
debt and which could have been raised by taxa
whiny un iccouniable Last >ear trade comm n tion before 'he country was overburdened by the
ced wlth a few lines monopolizing the whole bu almost entirely at the time of his death tied', system would have been sufficient to make
nll necessary im provements, and the works would
If rumor do not calumnia e him, one of
have been paid tor wh n completed. This branch
sines., now individual energies are enlisel, and
all seems lire and utilisation his unfortunate victims is now an inmate of of d oncsitc industry' Is now closed, and these
When we reflect on the retrenchment and eclair) disinterested, no party patio as are sii dng C%e
OW• House of Refuge, another was living 1
my of the Board, on the modi fi cation of thel r w ynerve hh a s ttloi . involv e
se o f the u g ro e r ne i ra o l Gov ernment,
ttn
with !rim in a state of disgrace, up to the
carrying system, and the timely and liberal en
- des, of his decease, while here and there a. which should be ilk avg able to g command all its
couragement of the transporters, what more e uld means fur the defence of the country, in a present
we expect from them' what more could be dune bout our city are indicated many who fell d.bt 01'200,000,000 and wilt be able to show us •
good reasons for any increase that may be iieces
by men who might take their place? I n a w rd, beneath the blandishments of his person,
itary to carry out their system of fraud and ! lon
vs hat more do the pew a desire? wealth and deceitful tongue. der•Th National Gave rnment
short ma
already c
'bless•
We do not like to ascribe factious and sini ter His widowed mother resides at No 77 Le' with a e
bo ,000,000 of t expend'
, urns the ensuing ye ar; and if NI- ( est John un's
m otives to men, but it is sureely incumbent c n
certi n members, to give the nubile some bell ° r
Ninth Street. east side, first door be , alln
't 000 000 per UITI were ad 'ed, we should stand
r low Cherry street, to which place his body l a I lir chance ot I t 1111 ill 'roughly blessed, unless
reaaor a than have yet been assigned, for the Lo ir qi nic re tor tti ni tot our credit in E nro e s 'mild )
they have taken on the Canal Bill So far as our was c onsesed from Camden on Saturday
cause again an excess of i mportations and land I
knowledge extends, they are looked upon try the afternoon, anti from which it wac buried ales, a consummation not devoutly wished for by
ics and workin men, hoe ever desire • '
people as directly opposed to the interests of the at half past two o'clock on Monday Folker J
• lin
H e the
mechanics
may r be to those win g ) are ri In in town lit
State, in the efforts they are making to disturb g sivate iin frog ponds and larious s.ocks il equal F F a r' ll e : j i" " t b " v a
the only course of policy ever yet adopted to make has living not single sister, still quite ) oun
value, and alio would neier be obliged to take the Fl. l l t rei Henry
and a brother trained George C. Heberton.
our Improvements a aource of profit benefit of the ban krupt law il impudence were a Field James,
-------- _ also a youth, just graduated fat Princeton legal tender i i payment of deb s • That Mr. ti,„ I, g J ohn
Reduction of Tolls.
The Cavalry ommiioes have made some College, now studying medicine at the Ula i !'
ore c yst a rn iT'l l ' s c‘ p P r n o t ir ' ed Ty e I r i c ia l taking urq ilt
the lie h i
land p r s l a s ' es I Fix Noma.;
F F o s x m P r a t ur ti t g c a k ,
further and ve important reductions in the rates verso of Pennsylvania, at dof whom re 1 1 3:s ) a s 11 36 as part oi •
an tiler ige which lir anti- I
of tall on our canals and railways, we have not port speaks highly public lauds to say i Allbemer Java
favorable He has a t i ttpates for the future When, without including Raw Peter
time at present to give particulars, but will en , number of other relatives t.O whom v‘ e allee ., lintiontihnetnlgerarrfsihthene‘Xpellnoluse"ol7kneleping this land offi- Foie) th John
deavor to present the publ c wtth a statement in a not allude cea,surveying, Ac, will scarcely amount to 4 roil
dav or two.l li ins aye ir for the past 12 years. 'I he following
The lady who brought about this catas , b
Flour,Bacon, heavy domestic bales, and Coffee, is a caul iful specimen of C tat Johnson's hum.
are among the articles on which the rates have
fro he is the daughter of Thomas \letter, buggn g from letter Ist "The drain of specie r r
am aunts to about $12,000,000
been reduced a highly respectable gentleman in affluent spe cte funds new
Ito pay interest abroad • That there is a perpetu
-1
The rates on Packet and Freight boats have ci rcumstances, residing at No 33 Queen i l l a nnual drain of about one fifth of rhe entire
also been lowered, and on the whole we have street, So thwark, She is only 16 ye ars s pecie of the nation." This is somewhat start-
I ling, to be sure, but I think it is possible to show
every reason to hope fir a flourishing business on o f age, something still more awful
our improvements during the cumin; setoon The brother, who was the chief actor in This c inlay imports foreign goods to the
nn
a mount of more than e loo 000 000 annually,
this terrible drama, isnamed Singleton Mer• which arc paid for in spear° or specie hinds '[' hue Hat 1
,i, , n
Just as
ter. From the fact of his having two coo- there is a perpetual annual drain, exceeding the lidi l ri l
iit:nl Jane '-'-
Hamilton Miss E It
sins of that name, both of whom he closely whrolietsspseocumod, the,.
lire nonsense,
ion.
Ina it is H g inill '" Win
Ball l'iloinas
, he is frequently called Hall true as the statement of the Ron. W.Cos Johnson.
resembles
Ai d s
Every body luirm s that the interest due f reign..
hall
lls Strati
Mercer —to which may be attributed our era is remitted like any other funds, viz: by bills
Ilalli 6 h Francis
slight error on that print on Saturday. He of e xchan ge, drawn on money produced by the jj a „ o „ J ackson
This able financier says we
sale of produce.
IR about 20 years of age; is a high minded
can hovel he advantage of papag in our own pre- Hague Margret
amiable, enthusiastic, excitable, young man, ductions, if Congress will pass his relief measure. Hamersty James
Two thirds at least craw interest on the zrii 8 1 lino Joseph
and devotedly attached to his sisters and
debts were paid last year and according to this Racket MissJulfa
parents.ol course the die; inflicted re l i ef g entlemen, eight millions of specie aas ta•Harrison Vlaulda
ken from the country
for this purpose alone. Yet \ Haley George
upon the fame of his sister, preyed upon his
the returns of the Secretary oftbe Treasury show tlannah
Mar A
mind, and drove him almost to phrenzy. but a fraction over four millions exported alto Hart y.)
Ann
As soon as Mercer had accomplished the Other The exports of specie during the past Hill Edmund 2
five ! ears amount to less than thirty five millions Hill [loudly
desperate deed, he quietly gave himself up.
and the imports to more than forty-one millions, Herman H B
'Don't hurt me,' said he, 'l'll go with you.' Iso it seems that the whole sper of the nation has f i lli l l
„I Catherine
1 nlotibyteeannoetabhearusutsotdattdounritorogm
i h e e tter pa t s s t i five years .'
Suddenly he started tip in a frantic manner H i ibler Arthur H
'Ha! ha! ha!' cried he, 'let's have a fiddle! give
pressure g upon the banks would cease and H Ala id Elizabeth
Holmes Capt il li
all that are insolvent , could resume and maintain W
Now let's have a dance! ha! hal' Then he
specie payments. A system of hoarding specie 1 nu'vvar'Pe M "nd "
,
in a moment became silent and stupid. would at once cease and it would again circulate 1 "
freely from hand to band. Stocks of all kinds
From this he was evidently insane, and
would list to par that have intrinsic value."
we do hope Inc will obtain the immunity his '1 his is certainly 'important if true: A small
unhappy state demands from the ministers
s o l v ent ind i viduals
amount would
me doubtles enable all ma
solv to et thetr payments, and
of the law• perhaps relieve a certain insolvent political party
The jury at 20 minutes to 3P. M. on Sa- who have hitherto been unable to fulfil their
In s
to he anticipation
rsp es
repealed,
the
turday, returned a verdict of wilful mut- p r omisee .
tthh iss
i p m a
:a a c s e u k r e r
en
der at the hands of Singleton Mercer. At. d pa e n ri k n r g up it t I n aw olonger necessary. Prudence would
11 o'clock. A. M•. Mercer had a hearing suggest to the whtgs,ere it is too late, the propri
ety of giving u p a ll their asset., coon skins, emp
before justice Harrison. Ferdinand W. ty barrels, flags, &c and taking the benefit of the
*n. truth rupt law and thus square off all their old
Hubbell, of this city, appeared as his c
accounts, otherwise the people may distrust their
set. Mr Jeffries of New Jersey, was illso tine promises and give them a gentle hint to pay
up the old score first this measure would re-
The Justice committed Mercer
vive the United States Bank and settle another
present•
to Woodbury jail to ansvver the charge of
~ q ueetion oit great Importance
murder in the first degree. About-hal f It is passible that the luotation in relation to
the insolvent bardis is an Interpolation of the Ga.
past 12 o'clock, he left Camden in a, pri
%Otte, who perhaps wishes to enlist in favor of
vote vehicle for Woodbury, accompanied by
this scheme that numerous class who hol th
an o ffi cer, Mr . Hubbell, and one of his obligations aU.S. Bank, Galipolts and othe r e
in
solvents and would be happy to exchange them
for specie
Causing stocks to be worth their 'intr insic vhts
al
ue, will not of course be very a qtronti
brother speeulatora have often done greawith
ter
things, have caused stocks to rise above par
out any intrinsic caluo. \
The idea of specie circulating with paperalize us
the same denominat ons wilc o y be red
if that is what is meant by above quotation,
and the gentleman's talk about a 'mixed curren
cy, Specie and paper doubt mix. The argument
that the public lands belong to the because
a small part Of them were once ceded to the U.
„States, by Virginia and a few others is:stroeg pre ,
sumption if not assumption .
WORKINGMAN •
I'HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1843
See First Page
From Harrisburg.—A resolution was
passed bythe House on Monday ,by a vote
of 49 to 35, authorising the Judiciary Com
mittte to report, within 5 days, a bill au.
thorising the Banks to issue 1, 2 and 3 dol
-1 lar notes. About 15 democrats voted for
the, resolution. So, it seems, we are once 1
more to be delivered into the hands of the
Bankers. This law is for their express
benefit. We should like to know what ex
cuse democratic members can give for sup
, porting such a bill.
The effort to force the Canal Bill thro'
the Rouse, on Monday, failed.
Another Puzzle.—As puzzles appear to .e tto
order of the day, the New York Aurora fur-.
niches the following tough one:
If a ball flies at the rate of lour hundred and
forty .eight miles a minute, when first discharged
from the mouth of a cannon, how fast will a mid
dling sized dog run with a tin kettle, weighing
one pound ten ounces, tied to his mi.?
Commerce.—The Boston Bulletin says that
the Commerce of the country is reviving. The
only ships in that port on the 10th inst. uncleared
was the Sarah Parker. There are but few vessels
of any class now there. It is thought that the
Boston harbor has not been so bare of vessels fur
some
Slim Business, -;—The Annapolis, Md., theatre
opened under very unfavorable auspices. A car
had
-
respondent of the Boston Bee slips: , They
ntither music nor fire—and the house was empty,
save a sink person who sat is the boxes!'—and
his name was on tho tree list.
Beaton Bays: The proprietor of the Baltimore
Exchange Betel brought about a dosen boys from
Boston, *Atom he has employed as ass *teak at
this house. They are said to be as quick - in the
heel as an . .
COUSIIIS
Ladles? Companion.
The February No. of this work is received at
Ekrforrl's. It is a good number. The Embel.
lishments consist of two Steel Engravings and a
Fashion plate.
There are 57 convicts in the Maine Penitentiary.
The institution paid over and above its exettaes
during the past year twelvechisndred dollars.
A pin machine in liitafford, inakee46,-..
000 pins in a day, all Mock in paper ..ready for
sale.
Rummy Sii - fl . tic ;4eiti la; -'44.3',1"1te onier saps IL I:T OIMET•12) 4 ,, • ---- la in t. -'• -' fat 1 Mellor Wm
that:llin tint, niglii 'no lois tl!Wke:•ere. — rin slaves in thao:l, Olis*-*. Pil - 1... - gh. *-... ' ''''''-, '1- :-..---'-- ''':::' i Meyers J G
. - . .. ...
plass: escaped from their masters. Ito , suppose d . ~Persfeth'iegliwgife... let* , It thi4 LW ' Mellen James
will p l ease lay the o rre i 4 c - eff i gie d . - Means Thos D
that they were aided by the Abolitionists of 0- Mean s Alice
hio. A Memel Henry H
Anderson Isaac Milligan John or. Ann
Anderson Joseph 1 Miller Phebe L
Armstrong Francis
Arnold Sarah Ann 2 1 l
Miller AL:
Arthur Mary Jane
Ar tst Charles
Ayers Serail
Aird Gen
! Adams Snml
The Mayor of Boston was ousted out of a sleigh Akin James
the other day. The horses were no doubt s little' Aber W B
Wm
funny alter taking a Brtminer. Alexander
I Allehder Joseph
— The editor of the Haverhill Gazette feeds hree I Asd
lenCSamitapt Eli
el
lusty b 'the oldest of whom can - set types, and
the youngest knock them into pit'
'Three suns were Been in the sky near Balti
more about noon on the 6th of Feb. Ihe pheno•
menun was visible about half an hour. DIJCS this
throw any light on Millerism?
S/eigha went it with a perfect rush yesterday
The chaps seemed to be afraid to let the present
chance slip without a lick at this rpccies of cool
fun.
Badger Wm Belford S
Bailey Rich Byron Mrs Mary
Bailey M M Butler George
Baldwin Nathan Burk James
Baker Geo M Bushager Henry
Baker Amstear Beiley Wm
Baly Miss Mary Burnsidr James
Barnes W L , Burns W W
Barr Mrs Mary Burns Geo W
Bayne Evan Butcher Anthony
Barber Mrs Elizabeth Brown A A
Be'l Elinor Brown Miss Frances
Bell & Dunlap Brickley Mrs Catharie
Becket Alfred 2 Bright Wm
Beerman Lewis Brooks James
Beadle Mrs, Mary Brooks John W
Brbrre Francis Doak. Robt
Bel tzhoov er M Bridge Mrs E
Blair D Buchanan F
Blair Mrs Jane Bordner Daniel
Blair Samuel Boyer Elizahr th
Black I ames Bcyle Mrs Elizabeth
Black John Brown kv
is
Black Miss Mary Brown John
Bougue Frances Brown Rev George 2
Rogue Charles Brown Thomas A
Boyle Cermet Boyd Robt
Boyce E')enezer 3 Boobyer Jacob
C
Clark L T
Clark Geo. ge
Clark Benj
Clark L A 2
Cienny James
Cochran Mrs S A •
Copweil Capt F
Cook John W & son
Cole Louisa
Collins Dvvid
Collins W W
Collins Nancy
Coffin Abel
Coulter A D
Cl'e er Simon
Clapp J M
Chapmanhos T
Canliffe Charles
Cunningham B F
C u nningham John
Cu. sick John
Curry Sa
Creighton John
Crook Gee 11
Carrot Danl
Carpenter J
Caaady Cattier me
Canaan George
Calhoon David
Casey Capt .1 .1
Cain James
Cadwell Jainin
Carrot Bridget
Caipay Catherin
Campbell Wm
Campbell Sarah Ann
Campbell Edward
Chambers Nils.; Jane
Chadwick 11 S
Cheers Miss Elizabeth
ChaHans James
Conner Miss Elza
Copellnd Samuel
Coos J A
Crosby Lydia C
Craw ford James
Craig Miss Elizabeth
Crag Abner
Crows Wm
Davison David Dravo Peter 2
Dancer Matilda Drava F R
DasTrJustive Drips Mathew
Darragh C . Dravo Okely & Co
Day John K Dunlap Julia knn
Devine Hugh Dunlavy Moses
Daily Wm Dunn Peter
Daeis Wm Dimbar Miss Mary
Decry Miss Mary Donaghy Fernald
Dinwidd e J , Lin Doke - Calfrin
Dickey Roht Donaldson Wm
Downie John Drips John
Donoghue Robt Doran Andrew
E
Ellringam Dr Evans Wm
Eapv Col Wm ' Evans Joseph
Eliot Johnson Ewan lame
Elwell Stephen B Ewing Rebecca
F
Forioalt Elias
Foster David
Fos'er John E
Ford Sarah Ann
FOAkes Walter
Fry Viiicctit ~
Frew Charles
Frisbee Eleanor 2
Friend Rubt
Fruitier burg Geo B
Futliard James
Gall Nancy
Gallaher R A C
Gable Asrnits
Ganible Ja mes
Gals Wm
Gilliam John
Gildersliele John
GlasA Robt
Gould Miss Elizabeth
Gold F:niel son W
Godey George
I
Ingofd-by Mrs Mary II vine
3
W
Irwin Andrew Irwin Alexander
J
Jackson Robert Johnson Mr
Jacob s D It Jones Anthony C
Jeffrie Henry li Jones Enoch
Jefferies J W Jones Mrs Crosdilde
Jobs Mrs Jones Joseph
Joh tston T Webster Jones Wl3
John-ton Francis Jones John
C
Kain Miss Henrietta King Daniel
)(AIM; Samuel Dr King Henry 2
KearhS Thomas King Jams S
Kelsey C C King Thumas
Kean Patrick King Jacob
Kain Mrs Ruth King Frederick
Kenny John Kincaid Phillip R
Karteynells Rev Lewis Sing James
Kearns Miss Esther Kyle( George K
Kerr Mre'Grace Kunkle Anne
Kelly Wm
Limby Marks Lewis Orange
Lamont Wiison & Wright Lindsay Hannah
Lanning Miss Catharine Little Tnomas
Lesake Henry A Lupton Margaret
Lewis Joseph R Luogien Charles
Lee Miss Flora Lowe Mna Mary A
Lewis Rev A D Long Miss Rachael
Lewis P eter
M
Marks Wro Morrow Janos!'
Mehra:iv Cornel:us Moore inns
Marks dent Wrn Moore John .
Marten Abnrr Moore Alex
_,
Marten John W Moore Anna in
Al 4isball FG Moodie Miss Ziip.
eaten Isaae Mullen, Charles
Mason Archibalcl Murry . Catherine
Meinor James Miller Miss E •
'Weasel' Eliza Morgan David
Morgan /oho
Morgan Elizabeth
Mohan Ehos
Morton Robt
Mortimore Mary
ril r le r t! ThilSarah "11
Miller
Miller Philip
Mc
Mc
Affi y Lewis 2 ' McCollum Thomas 2
Mcßrantey Semi McCully Thos
McClorg Thos McDade Jas
McCleery Michael MeDona'd Alex •
McClee. y Alexander McDonald Michael
McChesney J McClelland Robt
McClain Joseph McGuire James-C
McCandless James McGinnis Joseph
Mh
'McCartney Saml Robt-
McClure Win
, Me Alex
McCarty Charles McConey Catharine
McClure Beahlsh McCoy Miss Mary Ana
(dentist , / Manus McContglty Alexander
McCormick lYe Altered"' M.., l " l "neY
McConahy Margaret McCutcheon
McCurdy Mr N McCurdy Wm
McFarlane Mrs Ann Lt McKinsir John
McFeely Miss Matilda McKinley James
Mcßvatne Neil McKinstry Horace-
McKalars Henry McLot in Sarni
McKay John McPherson John
McKee Alexr McMahon John
McKee Mrs Abiga il Mckelvy Samuel
McKelvy John McKeiver Itobt
!McMillen John McNeil . John
NlcMnlten Miss Nancy McQuistonJane
McNichA W l ikeNainee Puilip
•
Nelson Samuel D Nichols S
Nelson John Noble Miss Ann
Nelson Mrs Mary Noble David
Nolaon Patr ick
Nelson lien , y
Norman Mary
Nelson George
O'Bryan Mrs Louisa O'Neal Michael
0' Ilian Thomas 2 O'Neal Bryan
O'Byrne Bryne Orr Win
Osburn Daniel
P
Painter Sires Pollock Thomas .
Pagan John 2 Polled John 2
Pot hell Wm Porter Miss Eliaacbth
Paul Rubt Porter Junes
Parker Angeline Polys Robert
Patterson Thomae fi Powlton Jett*
Patterson Samuel Powell John •
Patterson B L Pryor Silas D •
Patterson John 2 - Presser Christian
Patterson John G Piracy Mary Jane
Peacock Rev James II Pierce Wrn A 4
Parson James . Philips JH.
Pollock A M 3
Quart Mrh Sarah An noanigley Chas
WmQuiuLn
kale& Simon Roy Johri
Ramey Mrs Mary Rowleu :John
Ramsey James &Co Robiinarn John 'Nicker
Rattican 'num Robinson John realigogue
'
Rauliauser D W Robinson T G B
Rau,ger A Roblosdn M r- -7 7. •
Reice George Jr Robertson Mrs Marsha
Bea Samuel Ross Miss Sarah
Reese Rar Elizabeth Rogers Miss Marf :: 'ti
Rees JOhn Rispell S.amoel
,Mrs Lilly Riley J Mr
Reed
- - Richmond Min NE R ,
Reed Wm 2
Reed Samuel B R 0 ey John J '
Reynolds Parrison Roberts Morris
R ice no Ida David
Robe , is Jeremiah
R Clara Rode Hervey - t ,
Ridraut Wmßnsebursh Wm 2
Ridgely Mr, Mary Richar.ls Chas 2
S.- . 2
Strope Cinthia Savory Cichard ..-- 1
Stevenson & Page Savory Richard R ~;
Stovall J Scaggs Elizabeth ...
Streeper .Abrahrin Scott Thomas
Sturgeon Liist Ano 1.1. Scott Lever
Sanderhury S 2 : &ton }timers -
Settle. John . Seymour Splverner ,
Sweeney John Swain John Smolford ' ' 4
Sal ers Henry Stephens Mrs Elizabeth '
- Sey BeniStephen -Avery 4
,- - ~.. 4
Sheets Casper - Stewart Gemse II ef
Short John - Stewart Mrs Mao , A '. k.
-'hivelv & Crenolle Seewari Mire
Sill Win H Stewart Misi El laus
iCait
S Frio Misc Jane Stewart Wm $r Pa., ,.
Aimpson Mrs Snitala 2 Stevenson Sault ,
Skelton J P 2 South Jonas
Sinrthers Sarni Capt Soldtr Elrzabeth • ' •:-...
Smnr Elizabeth, - S
omerville Mrs Ann -
Sprague Edward p -!.-, ,
Smith Levii
Smith, Calbar ine Sprall Win
in th Miss Jane Stetson G W .. ...,,,
Smith Miss Eleanin ' :
• T
Taylor John 2. Twit:Xing Henry. M , -
Taylor Mrs Maria Trevor Miss Sling'
Taylor Charl,a *robins M . s: Cateriwe
Taegert John Todd Rotert ... '.
Thomas Thorupaon Trout Miss..o L . '
Thomas Thomas Davis Tort ey Jacob
Thompson Mi-s Arm E 'ruttier Joseph
__
Thompson James Thompson Gibed Fr
Thompson Miss Arm Tillery James
Thompson Col S Traine Peter
V
Verner Miss Matildi v
Von Balmoral. Chas'''.
G
Greening Mrs Rebates
Greer Win
Gregg Oliver
Grah , trn Kohl
Isaac,
Griffon Mis: Catherine
Gracie Jas
Greeule.ss Win
Gteen Augustus
Go.fr
Gruff Danl
H
Bosley Jacob
Itathorn Margt
Hassel Mrs Susan
Henderson Joseph -
Herring Mr
Heybeger Miss Sarah ann
Hatay. John
Harriott Capt James 2
Herron Mrs Margaret
Hillard Audew
Hart David
Mayes John F
Hatch Joseph
Hatch Edward
Hazel Wm
Ilaslett Riclid
Hart Capt. J S
Hulls Miss Eleanork
Hughes Miss Mary Ann
Howard Thos
Hunter John
Hunter Mrs
Huns D C
Hulls Hen.y
Hulls Matilda 'l'
Horner Mrs Matilda
Vance Samuel
Vanwickle N
Ven.tbles GrfSfYrge
-
Williams Wm Work B
Wilson Mies Martha R Wood He
Wiliock Jram Wood Mrs Morgues*
W oo Sarah Wright G. ,
Wooason - Wainwrillhl rk i l d a: l
Wilbtmen Wrn El Wainvroight lir •
Wi!ton Joseph G Watts Miss Mary : ~ „,
Witlirk Mrs Elizabeth Waugh Wm
Wi Ware-Charlotte '4 . #,
ggins Israel
Wolf P D 3 Westerman ) ~ ,
Wallace Mr Plater Warner Dr E -
Wallace Tlrls Wayman Mrs Jane
Welker Mrs Harriet Wauhnp A -
Werner Frances A Weirich Adam
West Mr M 1-1 Whitemnre Thorns'
White Micheal White Mrs Adalise
Y
Yates Miss Atitats#C ", I
Young WM B
Young John see .
MISC ELL ANEOUS.
P rector a of Poor
Proprietor of Cylandrical Printing Machina
Pilot Line a Co
Secretary Western afar Lodge
Mr. Captain &C. 1 of;tbe Recruiting Office
Steamer Bra* nay i;e
Steamer Colombiaß. 1%4 .
RIDDLE, Posuguairer.,
Feb 15
--------
irliar-RAM'S COlner BALE--In pursuance of 'as
V order oftbe Orphan's Court of A IVegbeny ealsaly.
will be exposed to public sate at the public hose of Jas.
Canan, ht the city of Allegheny, Allegheny CA,IV 00
Tuesday, the 21 st da y of North next, at I o'clock. •Nt
the oedivided seventh part of two lots of grband. ifteller
in the city, county and stale aforesaid, bounded oa the
'oath by &nip/berry alley, on the west by Sandusky st...
on the north by HRIMaf Denny. Esg, •
and on she eaat
by Allegheny Commons, being lots No 3 and 4. as aella- 6
bored in the general plan of said city; contakihtg &dolt
one inataCJO, more or less, with a wo story birch I
boostra4
a Comb factory, and a stable thereon t ed. .:;•
a both fe med. Mae tia a
tate of Henry Wright and Mary bin wi, de
TOMS of sale will be made known on the day *fate,
by Jacob aihanor, Guardianof the WSW ellitdires. oaf '
decedents. By order of the Court.
Cietic,,
&W I'S THOS. FAILEY,
_. . .
- HOUSES AND LOT POE.
. 1 1.4 TER, Situated lo Florence, 1. •
- - l ' (25 wiles from rittbburgh.) The Lot Is-,
..;
0 t,on which is wised 1 Frame dwel l '''. It=„
44 ,
la by 20 feet -1 store house 16 b,, 35 feet, 2 story
a cellar nodes U.—l sisrebonse ,11,11 24 fee!, 2,,,5t, if
, Image stags *e . A never failing well of lonia '
I pump in the yard. sad d, choice delet.ooo of fills
/soil shrubbery. The above will be sold'ehesip'W
Of exchonged for groceries. Iron and 111314,1*:
Wars etiquita et the pore of 4.5 ARblO r
- No. 3 Ferry aid 23 IP
Feb 14---s
NNE
_..~