~Agrot "ontkol necessity and p -e, although contrary to the wisheirahis men. &let . , ter from one of the pusonera at Matamo rae ewes thet-vihen the terms of capitula- lion at Mier were agreed upon many of the Texans shed teary, and Gen. T. J. Green broke his i gun into pieces, and was nearly &edge each rage. By many itis thought 'tlikirnotber invasion of Mexico will take plow in Clip spring, beaded by Gen. Rusk. :►On Friday, the 27th San., a small sail, boat, from the vicinity of Spilrnan's island, feetaining six 'gentlemen, was driven by a violent wind on the breakers outside the bar at Galveston and capsized, drowning all on board. The official report given by the Mod. cane of the battle of Mier, represent the ammunition of the party to be, at the com• inencement of the battle, 33,800 cartridges and expended during the action 22,000, 'cartridges of two balls 2886—expended 4 lb cannon bails 176—expended 95; grape for 4 pounders 138—expended 130 i bombs 40-expended 4; rockets 600—ex 111 pended 260; grenades 122—expended 2 ; 50 lbs match rope—expended 25. This shows an expenditure of about one-half' of the enemies' means of offence; provihg that a larger force of a longer contest on the , art o watt body who were defeated , would have changed the fortune of the day , sod muted the combined Mexican army of 1.40 north. - 5-he Mexican account of their loss rep iesentedlhe same as being very small, but 'tcrshoWt what reliance may b* placed on their statement, let us name one item of `the plunder captured according to the offs. report: Four small ' brass - guns." Reader, these must have been pistols, as Fisher's party had no cannon. All foreigners and disinterested persons at Matamoras repre— sent the slaughter to have been immense, and moreover that if Somerville had mar ched with SOO or even 500 men he would certainly have defeated A mpudii and taken Mier and NI itmooras— the latter place • •• • contributed all her forces to accom• plish the - capture of Fisher and his party. American 4‘inacbtectuess.” Several letters have ap peared in the dai ly papers from holders o f American Stocks, urging the British government to lend its aid, at first by remonstrance and then by more 'vigorous measures' towards the re covery of their claims. That suggestions of this kind should occasionally appear, cannot be a matter of surprise when we consider the extent of the injury sustained; but it is to be regretted that they should fiad insertion in our journals without one word of correction, and thus go forth as the expreasion of public opinion. At the time when these persons parted with their money, they •Were satisfied with the mere prise to pay of the.respective govern ments toi whom it was lent. They acted upon their own estimate of the value of - *den promises, and if that estimate was era roneous, they must abide by the consequent lose, as they would have taken the profit had it turned nut to be correct. if the Bri tish-government is to assume the task of collecting the debts due to its subjects, it is ,_ proper that its opinion should at least be Whig, National Convention. —The whig asked before those debts are permitted to be members of Congress, in a joint meeting, contracted. Had it been consulted as to I have recommended that a Whig National . the propriety of staking the peace of the Convention for the nomination of candi world upon the good faith - of the State of' d a tes for President and Vice President of Arkansas or the Territory of Florida, it is ... . the United States be held at the city of .._ propable that some of the presentclairiss would have never exist-d. Money lenders , Baltimore on Wednesday, the 3d day of would fi id little difficulty in disposing of May, 181-4; and that the said Convention - their capital, and little need ofeircunoper- he composed of Delegates from the res.. ---- . lion, if they could recklessly patt with its ! pectiye States equal to the numbar of Sen• ators and Representatives of each State in -.:4' reign states under the' assurance thatl Great Britain will at all times step in to en• the Congiess of the United States, force the punctual payment - of their divi- Extraordinary Case of insanity. ' ' The Salem Register gives the particulars ofa deeds. *We - believe that the feelings expressed in case of insanity, the circumstances connected with which arc so extraordinary as to be well worth theleletters are shared only by a very small _,_'. ctps American recording. It seems th ere has beet in the fps. xrinly.Oftnericun bondhol , ltrst and it wieh Alms House, or House of Cor;ettion, for a.. tnaylitt well to - intimate to the writers, bout twenty year., an insane man who was sent illpart frtictrilll nattiinal considerations, the there from Salem, and who has always gone by injurious effects which they must inevita- i the name of 'Captain.' Of his real name and res idence nothing was ever known by the authorities, blyTioduce upon their own interests. One 1 nor has any thing been discovered until within a moment's reflection will teach them that it f ew mon th s past. The man i s perfectly harmless, would be betier for G rcat Britain at once His mrlady tending rather to idi•my, and he has to pay their den long been allowed to g o about freely, sometimes Ty, than - rush 41tto - a w ar, whichands from her mu-t i n .. own treasu- I wandering into the neighboring towns. but always valve the Immediate expenditure of a far r t e returning in safety. A few mmthe ago, the keep presented a card to him, and said, 'Captain - . greater amount, and eventually , under the ! will you give me your address?' The Captain -._ . most fortunate circumstances leave the mat- ! very readily took the card, and writing upon it, in !V rin a somewhat worse corclition th an i n ' an elegant itand. a gentlemen's name, with the which' it now stands,—. , w it h the ! name ofa town in the State of Noy York, retur nnamely,l ed it. As it was somewhat uncertain if this was promise to pay of a nattoo, extiattsted by ,realty his name, a dew dots a fterwaids another war and exasperated ,by blows inst e ad off card w as handed to him with the r 'quest thit he the promise of the same nation in prosperia I would givesmi his father's add andress. He with immedi anothately 'ty and friendship. It is evident, therefore, w the le surname town, er that their appeals can have no effect upon Christian name. It was then supposed that he 'girt h.:me given his real address, and, to asecr• the British government; and it only remains ' I tai„ the fact,a letter was act:ordingly forwarded to enquire what effects they are likely to It o the place tnentioaed, directed to the person produce upon the indebted States of Amer.. I whose name was given as the tether, with a request hose ica. In regard to States there can to tho postmaster, if such a person hail ever resi ded there and had removed, to forward the letter be but three points of reliance, first, their sense ifto the present place of residence of the gentleman honor; their intuitive sense of second, or his family,it could be ascertained. Nothing of pride and hope of future credit; third, further was heard until a few weeks ago, when their feelings of regret at the misery which I a letter was received from New "Yok on the sub -1 ject. The Letter Was shown to herCaptain,' and must be inflicted, by their defalcations upim feeglleduphoin eyesthe superscription, those who have shown confidence in their 1 a h s is s c o o o u n n a t s ena h n is ce ey c e h s a faith and a desire to promote the prosperi.- with tears of joy, and he cried out w i e n re the most ty of their country. On the first alone, it touching tone, ...ify Mother! My Mother!' It was is evident, no sufficient hope can be ground- I in fact a letter from his mother—the trailer was is On the second and third, the great ! i been dead a number of years. She wrote the I nothinghad been liestd of this son for /wear!, tiV4 chances of their creditors rests; and no lor twentrthree years, and he was supposed to be mote certain mode of * destrn:iing those deceased. The 'Captain' was extreme.. • I long chances, could be found than that which Ms ly affecte on prusing the letter. The Mother is been pur-ued. By denouncing the Amer Ist presen d eat n? with another in the city of igibly Aishouest. we . New York. A further c orrespondence has taken icon p eo pl e es incorr too 1 place between the parties, and some of the ?arta• lead them to the belief that it is now lives are expected to come nn shortly and take tate take any step by which their pride or t 0 ,„ I,,, t _ rea •ored home.. With what fervor can their credit can be restored, and what mat- I this mother exclaim, when she greets the wonder ters, therefore, cannot be worse whether l, -.Forca h i s s my no was dead, sad is alive again; they pay or not, while by our threats of re- I lie oe d is found.' • Porting to force, we excite a spirit of die- \ Nrre Invention.—Dr. Ettraham, of Ounn. has like that must effectually prevent them ' inycnted a pomp to prevent the explosion of steam - from looking with any regret upon utielosar i boat boilers. :..."4111111.-.-Splctator. jo. LIGHTS AND SHADES. - -- - The gloomiest day hath gleams !flight, The cistkest wave hath bright foam near it; And twinkles o'er the cloudiest night Some solitaty star to cheer it. The gloomiest soul is not all gloom; Tho saddest heart is not all sadness; And sweetly o'er the darkest doom, There shines some lingering beam of gladness Ditspa;r is never quite despair: Nor life nor death the fuiure closes; And rout(' the shadowy brow of cars Will Hope and Fancy twine their roses Advance in prices.—The New York State and City seven per cent. stocks, which were taken rather reluctantly a few days ago at par. are now sought for at 7 per cent. prem. We dare say that some of the money which is employed to purchase them, has lain idle in the banks ever since' the stock was subscribed at par, and yet the evidences of returning prosperity were just as convincing then ae now. In the year 1835 and 6, many men who had held themselves aloof from speculation through the whole mama the expansion, (commencing in 1832 or earlier,) began to conclude that they were certainly behind the age; and that in feet a new 'era had coirte.it pon the businesi of the world. They adhered to their favorite doctrine tha't indus try and economy were the paths to wea'th, Until they were compelled to believe ibetn selves mistaken. A number of such men aban'oned the old way, and sought wealth on the new plan, with the eagerness of new converts. But within a couple of rears they found, to their cost, that the laws of trade were nut altered. So the long continued deeiine in prices and busi ness, has led many persons to thihk that the world will not again exhibit the vigo• roux action in business which was once en joyed. But they will be disappointed, as before. The principle; of trade are the same forever. The state of exchanges and the plethora (f money, announce the spee dy return of activity in trade. M ed ple continue to repeat, that there can by no trade, f,r the country has nothing to pay with. They see fleets of shins, barks and brigs, arrive from the father of rivers: load. ed with Ott! products of the West, they see the products of the country pressing rpon our ships until freights have trebled in their rates; they see the folein exchanges pros ving that the whu'e world is indebted to us, our exports still pouring upon distant countries, and the pro,-eeds brought bark in,gold and silver, and piled up in the banks until specie is a burthen; and yet, they say, the people cannot buy, forithey have it , th ing to pay with, The coming y.ar will convince such 1 . men, that the same causes produce the same effects which they always have done, and that the laws of trade are the same now as they have been from the begin• .—Pennsy hanian. .Inother plan to pay off the State Debt. —James Clarke, Esq., of Indians, as hon est a man as Pennsylvania can boast in all her broad domain, has made an estimate, published in el uesday's Harrisburg Re porter, for the payment of the State Debt. He proposes to pay it off in twenty seven years by establishing a sinking fund of 82, 000,000 at the start, and increasing annu ally by small degrees, until the end of the time, so that the last year the sum t equired would be about $4,400.0(0. The plan looks feasible.—Lane. latelligeneer. Cie Potoriao river ie fror.crever •• , 77: 7 : Prig PRESIDIUM, : ' JA. ItiE - St BU C NA. IN So idostl.o the dectslon of a National Contention DAILY MORNING POST: TILL railiciis 11. ws. If. SMITH IDITORD AND PROPRISTORS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1843 See First Page. The Brethren. When a few of the antirnasonic leaders conceived the design of calling a Conven tion for the purpose of organizing their party on distinct antiniasonie grounds, they did not deem it prudent to let Biddle of the American know any thing about it, as he is considered rather a leaky vessel, and might devulge the secret moves of the opponents of secret societies before the matter was properly matured. Biddle. however; got wind of the scheme, and feel ing that he had been treated rather scut• vily, denounced the movement and those connected in it with his usual recklesness. The editor of the Gazette, who was quali fied by his Masouic education for secret movements, and who was one of the con• spirators, lit on Biddle with a vengeance, fur objecting to the.,doings of the sachems, and chucked with delight at the manner in which the editor of the American' had, apparently, by his own fully, placed hirn• self beyond the pale of the antirnasonic party. But the designs of the couspira• tors are at length made public; the name of almost every antimason of indlence in the county appears in the plot hatched by the Court House clique, and the Ameri can man, finding that he had made a great mistake in denouncing the schemes at fist, wheels about with the agility of a Jim Crow, and at once approves the very p o li(-y,3hat he at first condemned.- This has given the Deacon an ague fit, an•l in his pap:: r of Saturday, lie raves furiously t,t the impudence of the editor of the Amer , ican in daring to come back to the party after he of the Gazette had considered him effectually excommunicated. The Gazette insisua in the strongest terms, that his brother of the American, is a traitor to the blessed epirit; that he is lost to all sense of decency, and that he should not be trust ed by the party. Biddtebro doubt, laughs in his sleeve at the rage of the Deacon; he feels certain that the party has not forgotten that it was partly through:his efforts that the etlitnr of the Gazette was forced to renounce ma sonry after.,, e4iad -become conductor of an' antimasonie journal, and he fee's confident that his little lapse will be overlooked in considetation of the great service he ren tiered the party by rooting out the nest of Masons that had burrowed in the Gazette office a year or two since. Louisville waking up!—The citizens of Louisville are determined that if Chick. nati has ruined the commerce of their city they shall r.ot have all the earthquakes. The Journal says a shock, "not less severe than the one got up at Cincinnati," was felt in that city on Thursday night last, a little after 11. o'clock. We felt the shock the same evening and about the same time, but concluded to allow our sister city ,to lay first claim to it. We always did ad mire liberality. The members of the Indiana Legislature had to go home without the "three dollars a day." Literary Curiosity,--1 1 will be observed hat the following I ine will read both ways "! Lewd did I live & cvii I did dweL!" Great religious revivals are going on in Steubenville. THE RIIODE ISLAND BENEFIT, in Philadel phia, last Monday evening, is represen— ted to have been a most splendid affair.— The Pennsylvanian says, that after the pl4ing of Hail Columbia, Yankee Dood'e St. Patrick's Day in the Morning, and tl Marseilles Hymn, by a Band engaged for the occasion, Col. Page, the chairman of the evening, addressed the meeting, and was followed by Mr. Sayles and Mr. Pars menter of Rhode Isla❑d, an American Star Spangled Banner was then pte• sented to the Rhode Islanders by Mr. Hay man, on behalf of the Committee of Phil ' adelphia, accompanied by an address, to which the Rev. Mr. Balsh on behalf of the Rhede Islanders made a teply. From Florida.—The Savannah papers have received per steam packet St. Mat thews,Capt. McNelty,arrived from Florida, I the Jacksonville Tropical Plant, of Wed nesday last. It contains no news. We learn by this arrival, that the Mili tary Post at Palatka is to be broken up forthwith. This indicates that the sup plies of wat are no longer needed,and that therefore military operations have virtually c eased. The Bangor Whig says, that when the pretty girls of that city attend a public lecture or conceit; they.glide . noiselessly into their seats as quiet as little kittens. The ()repo meeting at Cu/du - nal was full of eutlosiasua. TlMila!nak meeting. The meeting held on Someday evening, at the Wa ebington Hotel, for the purpose of deliberating upon' the policy`of choosing Canal Commissioners by the people, was about the must unfavorable place to delib erate, we ever remember to have been at. The committee presented two Reports, one by the majority the other by a minori ty: these were attached together on motion of a member of the committee, and then it was proposed to subjoin to both the Canal Bill, at it passed the House, and to express approval of it. Various efforts were made to obtain the sense of the meeting upon the report as amended, but without auc. nese. A motion to adjourn until Wednes- day next was entertained, but this was superseded by a motion to adjourn sine die, which was carried by a decided tifti.! jority. A new organization 6f the meeting was twice attempted, but as far as we could see, it was not sanctioned by a ma• ority. We do not think there was any dissent ing voice to the project of giving the elec tion of canal commissioners to the people —:he meeting was perfectly agreed on that point. But we ate confide-it that there were not more than twenty persons in favor of giving to th. Legislature the power im mediately to choose a new canal board.— It is certain that if the supporters of that proposition exceeded the number named, they were still in a very small minority. Altho' the meeting was one of lamenta. ble confusion, we obsenied with pleasure that there was a decided disposition to dis countenance the exhibition of personal ill•feeling and bitterness which certain gen tlemen were disposed to make. It gives a pleasing assurance that the democracy will not bediverel from their great Nip - ) see to listen to or Attire in the Titivate griefs or private quarrels of any member of the party. il'arri*imrg correspondence. TIARIIISIIIIIIGII, F. h. 23, 1813 Genfierienl- The House, ell yes erday, did not hid a se,si. , n for the purpole of lranFacting bn s.ness.. At 11 o'cloc'4, toe ittenib.Js were ca mei In order, and the Governor, beads of Departments, and Speaker and inooni , ers of the S mate, wer , in troduced to hear the Farewell Ad , lrces of Gal. Wri,hingtrm lo.ad by the Clerk. I minedia , ely af ter the-e dgo itarics retir , d, the hod e adjourned. The Schate held a mornitig session. A most angry and ineece• t di-cos-ion arose betwe,,n Mr. Sullivan trom your District, and the two Senators from the city 00 Philed dpiiia. I never heard lan gunge in a f,egishitive Hgilly off. 11 , 1 1 7'. Mr. Crribli ch irged Mr. Sull,van wish having ptfi khrd s•a•cimnts in his speech whi , .di he never ni t tered in the Seoul. , Chamber, and stateme,os werojalse and un(,unded, r. Sullivan, io rc • ly, affirmed that hid speech, as published was übstanti Ty the same as lie delivered it. He was willing to he held responsible for all that it c in• t.iccd, and if the) were dissalsfied he would meet the S natorQ from the city '1.601, how and 1-there 0/.1/pleased:" Mr. S. then made some alliAons of too gross a n .tore to appear to print, in reference to one of those gentlemen. He labored under gra , t excitement during the febrile he Fp cell, and cer /linty did himself no credit. Mr. Spack man and Mr. Cr ebb replied with severity, A resolution was offered to raise a committee to enquire into the difficulty. The resolution was adopted, Headley, Kidder and Darsie were ap pointed the comm Alec. The latter gentleman begged to be excused from serving, owing to his 'peculiar Flirtation" as the colleague of Mr. Sul livan. Iletore lu was excused, however, the standing hour for adjournment arrived: This most disgraceful scene was enacted in the face of several I uudreds ofspeetators. The actors belong to that party who profess to have"ali the decency" in their ranks, and the audience was mainly corn priced of their political friends who were In re as Delegates to the Clay Convention. The Clay Conv , ntion assembled at the Court House yesterday. There were a good many del ("gates prcront, but they were principally drawn nom the adjoining counties and Philadelphia.— There were none I believe from the West, except a stray one or two from your county. The city turned out her bankers, brekete, tape cutters and gentlemen, to the number of two or three hundred. The convention was well furn;shed with public Speakers. It was a fair index to the party it rep• ie , ented, as it had more speakers and leaders than rank and file. This morning the Veto Message was read in the House. It did not produce the explosion that it would have done, had it been read when it was received. It lay on the Speaker's desk for two days before any action was had upon it, and members had time to become calm. The time of the House was nearly taken up to-day in present ing petitions, Lti I in considering some amend - meats to the bill abolishing the Nicholson Court. In the Senate the Bill to remove the seat of s- Gee of Co:umbia County, which had previously lie passed the IjoiLIE, was negatived. P Q. Fire at Rochester.—A fire broke out in Rochester, N. Y. on the night of the OW, which destroyed about $15,000 worth of property before it could be ,-- arrested• A .ortion of the loss is covered by insurance. On Monday last, Mrs. Maliony, in At torney st., N. York, gave her child in mis• take for medicine, a composition intended for outward application, which killed it, some of the ingredients being poiso n Hon. Saron Vanderpool, has been nom. inated by Gov. Bouck as Judge of the Su• perior Court of New York, in place o Daniel B. Talimadge, whose term has ex pired. r. HoN. lsAnc 1-1.1.. t. has been appointed Navy Agent, at Concord, New Hamp• ./1 Lesson in Parsing.—'What case is Mr. Muddld' said a country schoolmaster, addressing one ( f his grammar pupils. 'He's a hard case, thir,' was the answer. 'Wrong—the next' 'He's an objective case, thir.' 'How stir "Case he oviectfd to pay daddy that five dollars he's own him solung.' 'You may all go to your seats•' The Savannah Georeansays thatjhers has been formed in thatcity a systematic' plan to annoy the foreign shipping and carry off their s-amen. The sailors, when decoyed from vessels in port, are sometimes secreted in the woods. and when vessels are short handed and about to leave port, are shipped to oh tain the advance money. The Republican says;— On Tuesday evening 14th Inst., a shore boat,belonging to one of the Sailor Board ing Houses in this city, and manned by some half dozen desperadoes, boarded the British barque Covenanter, and took there from twelve sailors—nine on a first visit, and three on a second. The master of the barque had, unfortunately, an fire-arms, and was therefore in no condition to make resistance. The desperadoes insulted the Captain, and fired several pistols at the ship. This boat, or one in company, then proceeded to the British barque Spring field; Capt. Roy, which vessel was ready for sea, and made an attempt to board her. They were, however, fired into, and three of the party wounded, one of them known as 'the Mobile Slasher,' receiving a ball in his forehead, and another in his mouth i which knocked out three otitis teeth. A bother by the name of Brady, received 3 buckshot - ran his body, and the other, whose name we did not learn, was so badly wounded that it is, expected he will not recover. We are informed that he has been taken to the Hospital. • The names of two gentlemen were giv en in who saw one of these piratical boats leave the wharf—the sc,eindrels on boari of her being armed with cutlasses, guns, &c. 1, is said to be their custom to go out every night, seeking to entrap as many sailors as they may. The master of the Covenanter, was in town yesterday, and supplied himself with arms. Two or three of the Captains also came on the same errand. If our laws cannot protect them, 'Thy then, we say, in God's name, let them defend them- St:Nervl cases of the same kind have oc curred within the last few months. The Mayor of the city, Collector of the Port, and the Chamber of Commerce, it is ex pected will take measure to put a sop to these outrages. Girard College.—The Philadelphia Coutriils have a proposition before them to borrow $300,000, tt),Attis't that monu ment of Whig folly, extravagance and fraud, the Girard College. Eighty-nine vessels have been wrecked opt lake Nlichigm, in Lige last eight years, attended with the loss of 118 lives, and property to the value of $1,052,450. Sir Chas. Bagat.— A Ballwin, dated the 10th inst, states that all hopes of His Excellency's recovery are given over, and that his life was fast drawing to a close. ;'he evidence we are continually receiving ‘) the efficacy of Ilap.'s Linemeut for the Piles i.• the 'worst cases, is more conclusive. voluntary and positive than we supposed it ever could be. Every d.iy bring several persons to the office to express their grateful feetinge for the relief it has afforded them, and many have authorised a private reference .to them, but asked that their names might not appear in print. We feel bound to spread the news of this art;ele as far as possible. For sale only at Torrois Jlfetlicat Agency, 86 1 Fourth et. Where may also he found Tobacco of the following brands: Pintaux—Granrs & Rabin , son's Richmond—the real Honey Dew—Chewers can have s rich treat now. Smokers will also find the b•..t assortment 01 Cigars at Ike Medical Agency, 86 Fourth etrect. Celebration of St. Patrick's Day. The unders' gned propose to celebrate the anivcrft sary of Ireland's Patron Satint, by a sapper, at thz house of Mr. HUGH SWEENEY, in Alle gheny city. No political 0 - party sentiment will be permitted to mar the festivity of the oc casion. Forgone friendly to the proposition will pleaqe meet at Mr. Sweeney's on Monday evening the 27th inst , to make arrangements in the op pointing of committees of invitation, toasts, Ste. 1 homes Gibson James Km r flugh - Toner James Gihaon C. Darragh James Callon Robert Swan John Dickson Samuel Roseburg John Jack R. Campbell J B. Turner D. Lynch W. H. Smith B. McCullough M. Connelly Andrew Burke Feb. 25th. 1943. TO the 6 'notable, the Judges of the Court General Quarter Sessions of the PCkell, ill Wig for the County of Allegheny. The petition of Mrs. C. Unstick, of East Deer town ship, in the county aforesaid, humbly showetb, Old NOTICE TO CREDITORS. I your petitioner bath provided herself with raatilifisk ril IKE NOTlCE—that I have applied to the Coutt of fur the necoinmodation of traveleis and others, tither I. Common Pleat of Allealieny county, for the benefit dwelling house, in the tow•tship and county afore. of the laws made for the teller of the insolvent debtors.' said, and prays that your Honors wit be pleased to and that said Court have appointed the fourth Monday' of March, at the Court Howie, in the city of Pittsburgh, i grant her a license to keep a public house tifit o s c t ui st tainment. And your petitioner, as in duty for the hearing of me and my creditors. I will pray. feb 27, Arer:s - r Rants, Innkeeper, Tarentum , CATHARINE HOSAOH; WANTED --As soon as possible—places for a num. I, We the subscribers, citizens of r aid township. Alli her of M pehani( , ; Bookkeepers; Clerbti; salesmen; certify that the above petitioner is orgood repete.lo and Boys in stores; School teachers—for laboring men— honesty and temperance, and br-vvell provided sit* Women; B o ys and Girls for all kinds of work—also, for house room and conveniences for the acconsusrak- , coachmen: steam and canal boat men and boys—collec- li on and lodging of strangers and travelers, and asst tors; ,-c. Also, wanted a mortgage on :ood properly- said tavern is necessary with four or five times the amount $500,700, 1000 James Mitchell, for sale—tweivc cheap tracts of land, and for rent, tiev- v kc ' ' August Soden, Julio F.tley John M'Cormiek, 11l eral small pieces of property.—apply at Harris' A aeney Jos. Malan, and Intelligence office.Jas. 51. Hanna, feb 2' _ ?,,t.t.hiti,l'soruoi,wgn THE WHOLE WORLD SHOULD KNOW ID. S. Frink, .1. PIlitAT Dr, JAYNE'S EXPECTORANT is a CER. Jarob !tamale'', TIN CURE FOR ASTHMA, and that for Coughs i feb 25. Colds. Consumption, Whooping Cough. Croup, Bronchi- I rg" - WOitte flonorante, the Judges of the Court of Genera tis, t is, and every other disease of the Lungs or Throat it fel j_ (leerier Sessions of the Peace, in and for the could sure to produce the-most decided benefit. It is recoire ity of Allegheny. mended by thowSkilds who have tried it, and all say that The petition of James Young of the Borough At , . it is the best remedy without any exception, for all Put. Lawrencev il le, in said county. respectfully showeth:- monary Diseases that has ever been known, for it ACV:AnaI That lie is well provided with house room and .other , conveniences for the accommodation of strangers and given muter, and ernes when every other means hits e fatted 1 travel era, at the house now occupied by him as a tavern; i nod Leh g le , irous to continue in that business he preys ally gire it a fair trial —l,t: ask no mate of any one.t your honors to grant hint a license to keep art Inn or than to give Dr. Jayne's Expectorant ft fair trial, and if , houze of Public Entertainment. And he wilt pray, tc. it does not cure the various dlsensus for which it is re- JAMES YOUNG. The undersigned, ci , izens of the Borough of faiw. commended, sooner :toil more .-Tertually than any other medicine that has ever been offered to the public , . ( lip ; renceville r-spect fully cer ify, that James Young, the !above named applicant, is a gentleman nfr good repute proprietor ii , , ing, to undergo any p.ontty howev°r se vere, the 1 -... •i , av see proper to impose upon him.— 1 for honesty and temperance, and is well provided with It has, it wiii,niiii it can cure Coughs, Coldit, Asthma, licUe room and convenierce , for the accommodation Ind of strang• rs and travelers, and that paid tavern W. Dr.eker, nroncnii 4, Bleeding from the Lungs or Throat. whoop- 1 fr ,,t,..3,,, , ,. : i 4 necessary for the accommodation of the publie. ing Cou.,h. Croup. and a very large majority of the most John Linton, - r h p o res net er e i s r s i c io ases ns ra o l f i C t o o ris d u o tzt y l7 o , o 7 he n p A tz i i n cii v l v n e s , a 3 n v ii . i n t n t.; t ‘ r . 1 i it•-•.bh %V a inright Hunter Lau g hlin, try it: It will mu norm you. but it ,niitt and wilt tin lio , :i Ni , c ar, gond. It , 9 prenn.. -4 only :,). Dr. D. JAT:in-i, Nu. -0 ,on , !, ijc.reln,ll. I' ' , mine, Wiiliam K!•it p, Tired Ft, Pi.ilait.l:ilia. 1 Thr•rr-ag 1 - ..‘ ~ For sale at the Franklin Head Printing Office, Sd i .ii D J , Ealthav , :r may, let, Pittsburgh. Price 81, 0 0 per bottle _.._ G. Grosin, John Stine. feb 27-3 t• feb 25-31.5 ~ ~Y< ON Tuesday next, at 10 o'olock, A. M.. I orlitomp,jr..in liirlarge and extensive assortment of rry Aotpli ;' prising, Cloths, Cassimeres, Cassinetts, Silks, Shawls, Eidlefs, Brown and Bleaebed 11..111111W !w6at Cotton, te., At 2 o'clock, P. M., 20 Boxes C . ompoolijoorCiaMos, 20 Codfish, and a Uunuthold Fur•it are feb 27—ltd Fog ST LOUIE, 111:111Lif , . fi l l GALENA and DU IMAM r., ', The ilght draught steamer cual6l-.. Master. T C M.: will leave for the abovcas4 all' flOrd; ' -- ;• rnediaie ports on Monday the Eth March; For freight or passage apply on board, or to feh 27 MAIM MAY. MOLASSES. 300 BELS.N. 0. -MOLASSES; just reef per boat Little Ben, and for sate by tr J. W, BURBRIDGE f*. t* feb 27• Water at. between Wood it 111 ' • 4 PROPOS4I,S n 4 IV= be received at the office of the Car V V Winks until_ the 10th of *larch, for soppyi Werke with Coal for one year, to commence ott *earn of April next ROBERT btOORE,I3I9I Pittihm rzh, Jan. 424th,1243-3td. Cheap for Cash. UNION COTTON FACTORY. . Prices Reduced. illii*, 1114 Tara. Leas • Reel Tam - so- 5• at 16 cte. per lh. 500 at 9 eloper de, 6 at 164 ditto 600 at 8 ditto 7 at 17 ditto 700 at 7 ditto Bat 174 ditto 800 at 6 ditto 9at 18 ditto 900 at 5 ditto ' 10 at 194 ditto 1000 at 4' MAO 11 at 19 ditto --. 12 at 194 ditto ,Candlewick at 16 ell petite. 13 at 20 ditto 'Corn Batting , 9 ditto, 14 at 204 ditto Family do. . 124 ditto 15 at 21 ditto Carp's Chain • 20 ditto 16 at 22 ditto Cot'n Paine , 25 ditto 17 at 23 ditto t Stocking Yarn and 13 at 24 ditto iCoveriet Yarn always on 19 at 25 ditto Oland 26 at 26 ditto 'Cotton WarpsmadetOonlet. otr Orders promptly attended to. it len. at J. * C.. I Painter's, Logan * Kennedy% or the Post office, address: leh 27. J. K,IOOOBIIEAD *Co. tO the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, in and fir the county of Allegheny. The petition of Peter Ivory, of Ross Township.in said comity, respectfully shet,veih, 'Chat he is well provided with house room and other (onveniencer for the at carnmotlation of strangers and traaelielWir the house now oc , tupied by Ilion as a tavern; and be lly!, detdrous to continue in that business he preys your honors to grant him a license to keep en Inn rr home of Public Entertainment. And 110 pray. PETER IVORY:; . 'the undersigned, citizens of floss township, rem _ speetfully certify, that Peter Ivory, the above named applicant, 13 a gentleman of good repute for hcinesty and tempo once, an/ is well provided with hoilie room aud conveniences for the accommodation and Lodging of strangers and traveler, and that sti'd tavern is neoecsary for tile accommo'lation of the putdier,r. , - Robert Hare, Corn ad Reel, John Jon McKnight, David Reel, Daniel McKever, Caspar Reel, James M'Aleer, Nicholas Good, John Morrow, Joan Phokerioo, Joseph McKnight, feh 27, 1943-3'.a T 0 the I lonot able, the Judges of the QqaftWittlz, eral Quarter Stusions of the Peace itftinid for the county of Allegheny Toe petition of Thornki Brant of Jtfrepanik tonrosi,), in aid county, respee•folly showed', Mit he Is well pro , ided with house itylm and °their - 1W veniences for the accommodation of stransera„anik travelers, at the hunse now occupied by hitniZt . ill/ern; and bring desirous to c.tntotue io that ors , , ha prays your honors to grant hint a licevadirtr? keep an Inn nr house nt Public En•ertaiumcott,, he will ever pray. THOS. , BRA , The tiaderAiL , ,ned, citizens uf - Jeff rion tespectfoity certify, Th99l4lll4lot. ute . ah-ve named erpleatit, is a gentlenittn - of remtte for hnne4y and.temperance, and is welt pro vided with lirm-e room and conveniences fortbs ac. romm.dation anTiodging, of strangers and Imitating, and that !.aid tavern is necessary fir the accptniOalr ti to of the pubic. James Lohhe, Franck Wait, John M' Nutt, I ernes Blair,. Jonathan Large, Jesse Lnhhe, linnet Heath /110 the Sonornble Judges of the Court of. nl ..R. Quarter Sessions of the Peace in an 4 for the:WSW, of Allegheny. The petition °Hahn Truby, of Ego Deer tors!, ollieglietly county, bnmbiy sheweth; . • That your petitioner bath provided blootitt ortttralie terlals for the accommodation or travelers add dotbonbron tits dwelling house In the township aforesubhlnalifmrs that your honors will Re please44vani binra keep a Politic Mose of EnterflOWebt.yWl.. • titidner, as in duty bound, will p s i", - • JOHN TRIM- We, the subscribers, citizens orflazt i lkwr Weliestablw, do certify,that the above petitiewtste Ss of good relissis(fOr honesty end temperance...and •itt welt wili=iflt hone roots and conveniencesfor the seems m ' et etrangers and travelers,and 'hat Sold laysiirdspriertserY. Samuel Dickey, H. S. Frink, Thin Beall, , Joseph Adamit, .. Jacob Rhine, John Young, ..,- Edw McKee, James Fieyer, -'•• Jacob Darslihurgher, John Oberly, , • ."'":" , , A,/!.,9t Bodim, August Firl, Feb 27-3 t. . IMEO2II ~~`.. . Aikkt.t : REWM B. GUTHRIE, leilßit;',; J~G ti Robert MeMarAerir k John Haines, Paul CMler, • John Payrre, Gabriel Castor, Michael Sllee, a feb 27 ..-••.*44.,4- It. McDonald, John Keen.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers