ihtirslu , without Badt3.—lt seems.)
frorn'the accounts we hear, that some new
ideas are breaking upon the minds of the
Buffsle people, while they have no banks ;
among them. They find that they cap
rrrYiv obtain at home, with ease, drafts on
th east for three-fourth per cent. at:the
very time when the Banks of Rochester,
Canandaigua, anti Utica, are charging one
per cent. for drafts on the same point.—
They can readily make loans for seven
per cent. and no questions are asked res
peeling the use to which the money will
be applied. 'Their, circulation of money,
eqrtal to fhtSitt wants, and some more of
it is specie l'han formerly. At the same
time, we are told, that quite a majority of
the business men nf the place are opposed
to the establishment of a bank of any kind
there. Indeed, they would consider it a
greater evil than benefit to them, if a s a f e ..
ty Rhea)-institpt-km were -incated in t h e i r
midst, and in full operation. Free trade
in money affords them greater facilities
and advantages, and at a cheaper rate.
than can .be obtained from incorporated
inatittrions. The taunt, it is smd, throws'
in the.faces of some of the offt.!ers of the
Rochester banks that. in spite of all their
PriiiierteA, private individuals in Buffalo
catrundersell them on eastern drafts, one..
quartet per cent. We are disposed to
believe that, if all restraining laws were
a.so*ed, and the privileges restored to
the &)tn munity, whi h have been taken
frwit them and'given to the banks, private
enterprize would give these institutions
some such competition, as private express
sea have riven to the Post office dei.rart
ment.—N" Y, Evening. Post.
h'ttainess.—Had Mr. Van Buren been
to elected, the people would have settled
ttuAvti undet.i permanent out] stable '
lifir4ingF; business would have prospered.
labor remind its reward, and the affairs of
the country generally been in a much
healthier state than they now are ; AP
thee happy results were frustrated by the
success Of she Federalists, who came in
to 'power upon a th , oisrml ploiniscs.—
BLlBireas was suspended, and busines s
meniand capitalists was ed for the action
of the Whig Congress. The Federalists
said very thing was wrong—that Demo
,eratierlsws must be repealed, and others
matte. Every int. t est had been prom
isedAvmething, aAI every interest ex•
peettiea lawful it: own particular benefit.
NDdijng colbl be done till the Whig Con
griawhed made the necessary laws. The
people were waiting fur the piomised
bVs.sing.And they are stdl wai.inff, fir
titiffting - ot: henefi, ill nature had been
.The Indepeedant Treasury law, a
sanitary and goon meagore, wts repealed,
but nGthing was provid-d as a sub:tito . e.
Much was pu! , ed n. and rpttlii , g
up. A Cleat deal or evil, hut no irood wds
accompli s -tr.d. Of course the business
men were disappointed, and business grn.
erally came to a stl , ,d—or near'y so.
This is the result of Whig power.—Hart
ford Times.
Instead of the 'two dollars a day and
roast Ire.4,' which the people were prom—
i.:ed if lr:in wa4 defeal, J. charita
ble ci izena are im.v obliged to establish
, so u p soviet to feed the poor gratuitous
ly !—[l3.)ston P..st.
IVe hate so.-ne persons. because we do
tint know them; and we wdl tu,t know
t'tem, b-tcauie we hale them. The
friendships that succeed to s,te r cottoex
ions ate-utotai y fi, m. for those (rig i ies
must h e F r ei - ina th at cud u t only QRitl
our I ea , ta. but colp i o, , r unr plejudiceq.
Bit the tni,f ',tune hi. that w.. Crrry th ose
pr,j , obt e. into far more serious
than our f i.•ttds; ips. Thus there a le
trufhe which m,,tne in-ti , her., ti•FA
they h ee rot x imi d, and wideh
will 'lot exami they
There i+ one strigle j , stat.r.. ott r•-cord,
whete Otis ki"d jodice was ~ y .
bye Miri( it"; hUf HIP age “ithir wit bast
While th;it „r
.'l Sef Tale olave! —At a rri-e•i
Ole Sy ua,l of A'al> in a, 41 , 1 I e tl.i al r k
last, c note ahu ia>tts t e d
fart viirt•hase a rol , tred M ITI, a sh ,
exttaoidin .ty eh tre - tet. It wtti;
that lie was a c,ood elsssteal seltohr,
wholly se f tan.2ht. He i 4 R b'Rri,hrTl th;
and it %%55 wired to the floor of the Sv.
nod, hr members and ot . .ers. w Ito knew
hint, that be firs t learned the letters r.t the
alphabet by inducing hi- master's cluldren
and others, to make the letter., at og r e
time, on the door of his shop. In this way
he familiarized himself with letters and
their names. He then lest ned to put !teem
together rind make words and soon was
able to read. He then commenced the
study of arithmetic, and then Engiish
grammar and ze ,, graphy.
• •ff was alar statedsehat he is now able to
Greek Te?ttampnt with eRS.., frig
9 ,un i e kilo% led , ,f ., (if f. ein 1 , 19 e, ti t ze.led
orris commenced the study of the Relit ew
but relitiqtri.lied It
or not having sultaitle 11,toka, It
was stated that he studied at night till 11 nr
12 o'clock, and that in conversing with
him. they found themselves in the presence
O r th i equals He is between thirty and
thirty-five years of age, and is willing to
go out a missionary to Africa, under the
Assembly's Board.
Daring Robbery.—The Troy Whiz says
that while Mr. Collin., clerk fnr J. De k
er, jeweller, in that eity. was :nakina Up
hie cash account on Saturday night, three
villains v.terA, and tine of them strurk
ettYeris bio:v on the, heal will) a .e 111
hi , ti hi tile fl.t. , r.
11040partfisilv plunder drive sh.p. arvl
vill11410'stabbe;1111f1 wile-1.1640 i j•ired Mr.
whose -11. re fi ir.glortted
than s way. Mr. C. dativ•ronsly 'ill.
The il4tigadou i,f the litilisifu river
14 t i'llkiktzliird_Wweeo Plettnciat.atid Al.
ben - 2.
Parioati ' Millei is in Albany:-
. _
ip&o - - 1116diairk,- - I 111arr4eburg Correspusuaesee,
J A MIMS BUCHAN AN, Flussunsvaas, March 6, 1843.
subject es the decision of - it National - Convention.
rz
DA ILY MORNING POST.
TllB. PHILLIPS 4 . WM. H. SMITH. ICHITOKS AND PP.OPlttfil,.iis
MONDAY, MARCH I:3, 19T3
.ee First Page.
Mr. Kidger And Snitil Note!.
This gentleman's small note proposition'
in the Senate, has got him into trouble with
a enrtiola of his constituents, who, with
democratic candor, express their disappro•
bation cf his plan of reforming the cur
rency by multiply iv the number of small
notes in circulation. Mr. Kidder, who we
believe to be an hottest democrat, but one
who has unfortunately in a single instance
yielded to the importunity of cunning stock
jobbers, and advocated a measure at vari ,
ance with his former course, has written
a letter to his constituents explaining the
motives that impelled him to propose the
small note measure, and justifying it by
the best ar•gements he can use.
The depreciated condition of the relief
notes, is the leading argument of 'Air. K.
in favor of his project, and he argues that
an issue of small notes r•deenrable in spe—
' cie, will furnish the people with a corren.
cy ouch preferable to that which they now
have in the relief notes. But ho does not
consider that such a step would have the
tendency of depreciating the relief issues
still further, and thereby plunder tile peo—
ple and the State to a grrater event than
they ate now compelled to endure. He
thinks that as the relief ri.):es are cancel.
led, a vacuum will be created i t the cot..
I rency, which can only be filled by an issue
of small notes payable 0 , 1 demand in spc.
cie. Does not Nlr. K• think that it would
be more agreeabl 3 LO the people to have
the vacuum filled ii it h specie itself, instead
of its parer representative, and will he not
admit that any bank Ciar c.,•r1,l leern its
snail notes on demand, would run no
risk in issuing specie %%11 , n ovcasion re.
quire(' it?
The danger whirih Mr• app e
hen,lB fr .in the e!riall rpites Stat
iwinu in upon us as the reli are
withdrawn, is a conidumm ition devoutly to
he wished, in, at least, this part of me
tt:ta e. lug kin;_t at our exchange list
it will be seen that the paper of . the neigh
baring States, does not exceed 2 pet ern..
discount (in most cases but gne,) while the
currency of , cir Slat,: ranges fium
t o 8 per cent. It is nut to he supposed
that t h is condition of affairs could be tin
proved by an issue of paper of a char:y:ler
metre in tit in that on
which we are an a di-ic wit of 41
per cent.. an I which kir hive th , L.-
(I.ncy of (hiving from circulation v:h
lit le specie is now in the hands of the per
Ile.
The riAtr7,Pr appreherrkl by s r'n' of
thr e.rr arrasstrents fir want of a cinculat-
In /i 111 1 4 re'rof !rivet are wi •1 1 •
drawn. is f tils•tio is, i{ , l • Wlitover Mr.
Ki 'tl-r may think of it, is not li•liet;e Iby
:Le cto r • I 0 1 3 .' 4 vhrit sirr all
vil '1.4.
Link •irti• .3 it •sh •Ikiwi,
the ,•i-,t 11 out •n •lii 'I W e
q•i:nl tot i•• I•n I, btt writ r•,. I‘.-an•
1.1. 4 -, that asih, a ni, st , ll/ lisiotieir
• rl, • 1 1 •i 7 o' it s wr II I I t s too lied by tit
•v, I '(I illy er, Tili4 is the va..;,
n 'AI n• ati n the peo
p!e. listen • I •.1 •p' t •th! • a•,10 ••ris of
,tor- in fav• r of a papor currency,
and yteld-tri to the sugt.7••stions fir an in
crPas of hanks. 1., a few ye ire, however,
tliev a Al from the illusi itj , but not uth,
til the; f, ra liii ntolves steeds lin u at
debts. rolabs.l c'-. in I I 'fr. tvith a eirr•
r•-ncy a buzdiel of which w rib/ n rt buy a
peck oro its beyond the, borier s Luc St ate-
This state of aT,irs was hi 'twin
them by • filling ,tp v i i Lie cirea
media /las," with p iper m inry. arid
such willpath: C i 373 i I Pe 1 - -ay rvt ta bi -
fore rn tuy ye IN it t't- pr,i4 •11 . _ sy.tt n
artetrip•iiint t p itch tip roitt. , n hank
ve•-•pioi, , 7!1 ell
lir persisted in. But the people of
have ret.'ortnei the evil alto2eth
et; ill • ti inks have sin: t/71 I ot th • w
of their o vn corropti nit their is
ven from circulation. sod aold a i I silver Ia
now the prevailing currency of the State.
We woul I n it like to see the citiza ns of
Pennsylvania purchase wiad ma as dearly
as have the people of Miss - siippi, and the
only wry to avoid it, is t..) fr.) vr) d iwn all
such eirirts to -fill up viculms in the cir
culating me lium,'! as is proposed by Mr.
kidder. A 4 we slid befit.% his sut ill n
schem •, if ado;)ted, will only add to the
iii-tie-s of the pope and tie SL ii to, by
tendering the r.di f i-sues still more worth.
less than th-y- are at present. an I ta': •
frim circulation the small amount of spe
cie that is stillin the hauls of the peuple.
General Porter and Mr. Wacker are go
ing to have a dues in Vialtsburgii-- weather
permitting.'
G e lemrett,
For the . last tVvo or three days there has
bean more than the usual number of pri.
bate bill.a disposed of. None of them,
Never, we' uld interest the citizens of
you!• county.
The "Reform Bill," as it is termed, has
occupied a portion of each day for some
time. The bill, as it came from the Senate
referred only to the two Houses of the Le
gislature. It provides for a reduction in
the pay of the members, officers and con..
tingent expenses of those Houses. Mr,
Lowry offered an amendment which is in
tended to reach every department of the
Government; Executive, Legislative and
Judicial. The question now pending in
the House, is on the adoption of this amend.
meat.
Yesterday there was a sharp rencontre
between Messrs. liinehman and Deford;
Mr. H. roßtle some severe remarks upon
course of the gentleman from Fayette.—
Mr. Deford retorted with equal bitterness.
Hinchman then stated that he would "pull
the gentleman's nose if he could catch him
out of the House," or words to that effect.
To-day, immediately after the House ad
journed, and before the Speaker had left
the chair, Mr. Hinchman met Mr. Deford
about mid-way in the main aisle of the hall
of the Horne, and attempted to put his
throat into execution. He did not succee 1,
however, as he desired, and Mr. Deford
struck him across the head with his um
brella. Hinchman returned the blow with
a similar weapon, and the two gentlemen
belabored each other until they were sep
arated.
As soon as the House met in the after
noon, a resoluti ,n was offered by Nit-. El
t.in to expel Mr. Ilinchmln. Mr. Lowry
m wed to amend the resolution by appoint•
inp a committee to inquire into the farts
of the rase, and report them to the House
for its action. The amendment was adop•
ted, and the committee will appear on the
Journal to-morrow.
A committee of a like nature has been
raised in the Senate. to stettl , , a dispute be
wern m e r r ily a nd Nit% Champneys,
for words spoken in debate, Truly ''the
1 star razes." That happy period bong
ed fur by religionists, when the li •n and the
'amb shod! lie down togeth ,, r, is not dkely
, 0 commence until this 1. , -.gislat ore ad—
journs. P. Q.
\\re rejilice to learn Oral, thanks to Mr.
Buchanan, the bill in favor of th e w id,,,, c2 ,
of ofF,cers and soldiers of the Revolution,
passed hntl. Houses of Congress before the
adjournment.
PILING: UP THE: ACONY,- - Tht3 I.,rket)
bray
en—Deals f thunder shnnk the earth—the
ro c k d the mouni,,i,is, an the rain
,1 s•en,le,l In stioh tor•en is that the (lochs
coull sicim is? the glitters." 'fins %%as the
,if ~ f riits in this city the oilier day,
but the I huntler, and the wind, and the
rte Vie.idevicy.
The St. CI drsvilh. Gaz , t4e, one of ihe
he,t .1,111 , r.r4t, . papers in Ohi,e , ec : 4 a nu_
ul the clat , os and merits of the several
per.i.ns r h ken of azi candidates fur the
Presi lency in 1544. speaking of
Nli. Bm3II4NAN, he makes the following re
-11181 ks.
"The leilritAr, who eXposys the Arnbi.
ins Views of a ilangProui monopoly, and
)I,lv)w:it).s in , tr:titi.)»f p)) rFoasive eloquent)°,
t'm iitr.:(t4 or hi:, constituents and the Union,
secure.) ii) a repinati 41 and a name
too our° to be bla , ted by Vie mallets of the
slandcrer.
A M enrrnt 'He 'l.ll Wa.hingt to
rourliv, Mi 1, pre.t. riled her
lork! f )11 r pnp.i.ises at unr Ilirlh.
There will Ito c ler 1 1 )Iii sr/taw-ling
tlia' wi,z warn I ,r• time to come.
nal't get mar? ie 1 in a hurry.— A sus.
ce;, lblelouth down east lately led in love
buxom damsel at fist stab!, and
orieti her hef e he consideted the im•
portuht results that i 'lit follow thls tusk
step, The consequence was, that the
third ittorntir2 ;it . er he committvil the hasty
a ct, Lis angel give him a sound linking for
not tatentlinl. to some househtill doles
which he supposed were more appropriate
to htq. sph, , re. Tots occut renee contains
art its ortant warning to bachelors.
Fees.—By a report !It the Massachusetts
Legislature it appears that the counsel in
the case of Rhode Island vs. Massachusetts,
have been I aid as folio% a— Davie! Web
ster...SlM; JarnPs T. Austin, 82,492; Jere
miah 1I .n. 5 . 250; and Rufus Choate, 8300;
making .S 012.
ri ,, •ibtni Iratclonmx.--A watchman's
I, x waA but tit III) a lew niuhts sine in
l'n , 4lllelp! , ia. The snrni.iferous Cital.ley
was fortunately rescued withturt sus aiuing
mud' i jury. ex-t pt the 1,,54 of slovp.
Mormous.—Thee lire 50,000 of them
in the United States. How many Miller
ites aro there?
iaterfiom e brig ,
Forest arrived at New Orleans on the 27th
ult., . (rum Sisal, bringing dates from
Campeachy to the 14th. The two con
tending armies were in stalu quo, and no
engagement had occurred. The Mexican
fat ces were stationed on the heights in the
neat of Campeachy, had been compelled to
abandon their position, in consequence of
the want of water for the men. They
had encamped at Lerma, where, it is said
they were suffering dreadfuily for the
want of this necessary article. Six hun
dred volunteers had left Merida for Cam
peachy. to aid in resisting the Mexicans.
On the 13th instant, eleven of the traitors
in the Yucatanese camp, had been taken
out of their prison by the citizens, num
bering some two thousand,and put to death
in the most shocking manner. The au.
dimities used every exertion to prevent the
execution of the sanguinary intentions of
the multitude, but without success. The
names of the persons executed. as far as
could be ascertained, are Valay Domioa
guer, Celina, and the Curate of China.
The Late Congress.
The New York American gives a suc
cinct history of the late Congress, from
which we learn that eat four hundred
and fifty days, passed more than four hun
dred bills into acts, made more than two
thousand reports, rejected more bills, had
more hills vetoed, lost more members by
resignation, lost more by death, than any
previous Congres4. Thirteen have died;
seven have lust theit wives by death do
ting this Congress; nine have married since
their election; twelve or more have lost
their cloldien by death during that time;
one had his leg broken; one had his ear bit
,s in a fight!
Ode of its members had bsen President
and one Vice Presidi nt of the United
State,q two have been Secretaries of State,
ore: S. cretdry of War, one Secretary of
the Navy, one Pest Mast r Genet al, two
attorneys General, fur Ministers Plenipo
tentiary, two speakers of former Houses of
RepresentatveQ, fifteen Governors arid
Lieutenant Governors of States and Ter..
ritoies. Sox more have been the candidate
of their parties for Govern.), s of States,
three have been unsuccessful eau id,tes
fir the Presidency, two others have in
n , r per io liden the candidates of their
party for the Vice Presidency of the tini•
ted States, And the cost w;,s 82,031,03.1
- 60 cents, or about $lOOO por
hour.
'Piehill im the Jl iryl.rn l I,;oialatore,
to prevent colimed people forming
crut sori , tie4, nioire.l in o.lr piper a 1 . ,-.‘v
r. ain tom, hai pa-smi tenth hrenrlhrs and
b e com e akw of the state. The colored
p tpnlati .11 of Mir) Idn I psi I n ),v 1.);_!
snronasoni. a %tell as aboli•iords'a, and
thu.4 b /hiutily emleared to our neighbor
of the Gaz tte.
.111 for Llve.—.l. young man named Ja•
flan, a tailor of 01 ißsboroulit, N J., halls
in i z hew' rejc..ted in his suit, tuok an ounce
of laudanum, slashed his arms in two pla
ci.s and then attempted lo cut his !frost.
Medical aid was called in, the laudanum
was wiihdra%‘n through the agency of the
siiimarli frump, the* a' 1714 had sticking plas
ters applied to them. the IA utrids of the
Throat w •re stitched up, and on Nlotiday
the wretched youth was still aiivo, but iu
a very precarious slate
Can't Acme , Ahiq, tvll why it ii , that the price
of exchange is hwer in Buffalo, where there is
not a tingle Bank, then is the neizhheriaz culls
where. they have Ranks? Th is is an iinti , •rt. nt
in it ter, lint only as it relates to Pol :teal E , y.
but as a guy:4ton of veracit y ; the whip 1140. 1
contended long and I•arti that banking in •titut
a re allse!ot, ly re 'CS9 , ry to r , ;-„Tolate. t xella I , g is,
111 Ch the d li t )ratall4ve tv out le denied.
Mr. fla.rinE.,, a mombrr of Congresp, from 0.
hio, i 4 an Irishman, and has a brother whi is a
member of the BlitiA 01Uommon•.
li. is n yrr , rpf dem , crat, but we doubt much if his
ran bo.t.t. of this.
Nigh: 711(! new Cei fr, i nal Court of Philadul
p':te • pri.oners in such a situation 38 to be
exc!u ccl fr 11 , 11 . • of spectators.
The N. Y. Mercur) can't see why it i 4 that
j'hr,ey lien prin?Cf A t , CIIIO/11 Let rich, unkss it is
beelto. , there so much niVi-mony in the typer.
The Senate 0.11 twie pus d a bill fixing
the lerl rate of iwerest et 7 nut'. rent
A Fact.—Same public men every day sacrifice
principle a which they esteem, through tear of be
ii.g blamed by peop'e whom they despise.
Blue birds have made their appearance in the
neighborhood of Philadelphia.
(g)-li is .dated that there were imported into
Charleston, S. C. from Africa, in the years 1804,
'3, '6 and '7, 3) 310 slaves.
The, State of Illinois has agreed to receive h•r
,•hire of money, and land tuo, under the D.atribu-
An ed.tor lately married, enquires of the
rice 4 till ion cM3rgeti by
Picayune the
the S'oset Iron Band. If he would j ist
encriirs at the corner of 4ih and Wood
streets, some fi to Sunday, he would hear
all about the Sheet Lou Band, as the
members congregate there for theconve.
nience of ladies.
• • "'Z. -`nett • Togtaii
The Collector TolllXt\thier - ge tit has
- .•
banded us the foll Owing extitact (ton! the
minutes of the Canal Board; by which it
will be seen that important reductions have
been made in the rates on Seeds, Grain,
Whiskey and Iron, since the pubiication of
the Toll List, for 1843. A 9 this reduction
does not appear on the List we deem its pub,
lication of some importance to those later.
ested in the Canal and Rail road transpor•
cation.
CANAL COMMISSIONERS Rooms,
HARRISBURG, March 9th, 1843.
On 'notion it was
Resolved, Tnat the rates of tolls on the
Canals on the annexed articles shall here•
after be as follows:
On Seeds—clover, timothy and
other kinds—per 1000 lbs..
per mile,
On whiskey per 1000 lbs. per
mile, 3 mills.
On motion it was
Relayed, That the motive power tolls
"on the Columbia Rail Road for all kinds
"of loading in cars, passengers excepted,
"per 1000 lbs. per mile," shall hereafter
“he as fn'lows•—
On Iron of every description,
On grain of all kinds,
On all other article.,
Extract from the minutes.
THOMAS L. WILSON, Sec'y
Cowhiding has become quite fashionable
in Boston.
Strike."—A manufacturer in Lowell
reinsrd to pay his girls what he cwed them,
and they beat him severely.
A respectable young married man has
been arrested at New Orleans for stealing
the jewels from the grave of a lady who
was buried with her ornaments.—N. Y.
.iurorc.
Only think of a 'respectable' young man
robbing a grave !
They had a fiteman's riot at Pittsburgh.
It was rather a poor 'show.'—N. Y. .11u
rare.
Nevrr mind, it's not all over yet. Well
'show' you what we can do some of these
days.
.3 Fortunate E)cape.—The New Or
leans Bulletin state: that during Nit. Clay's
passage fro n Vickshurgh to Jackson,
(Mi ss ) the car in which he and his escort
were sealed, ran of the track, whi'e the
train \l as tinder full headway. and jomned
;Zona , the I to! - ‘63 timberF. for a Tiarter of a
tittle, when it brake d •we withnut the
s•lilhiest if jury to ally one, Mt. C. and
his friends then took seats in another car
and proceede'd s:dely to Jaek-on.
Colt's Battery —The Picayune states
that one sill, marine bAtetics
was taken to Galv ston by the New \Thrk.
It is intended to 1) • phtt teal in the h.o.bor
at that place, tri.l s'ictsl,l either , f the i\lf-x
-ican steamers happen areitlenta ly to be
eruisin.tz over it, and an exph , sion should
e.ke ;.lare, she will very prot ably be s ee n
coming ',town in a shower of chips soon af—
te r.
Receipt for a Lady's Dress.—The
t.) suit the hard times, is particu—
larly recommended to the dear creatures:
'Let vour ear-rings be Attention. encir
cled by the peirls of Refinement: the dia.
m .ds or your necklace Tiuth, and the
chain of Christianity, your breast pin
Charity. ornamented with the pearls of
Gentleness; ynur fi , tger rings be AlTection,
set atotti,d with diamoud4 I.f Industry;
your girdle Simplicity. with the tassels f
Good Humor; let your thicker gat d be
Virtue, and your drap ry Politeness, let
your shoes he wisdom, secured by the
strings of ?reservation.''
CELEBRATION OF ST. PATRICK'S
DAY.
nellerOgn(nl, C !MOM e Or A rrlngement<, in
eerie, lir II trs ills 14 , 1 e s.e 1", tends ut civil and
gimig 1,.t0r iy. v itbnnt distinetton of pal iv, to a pith..
it Supi.er to br , g ive a. I twel iif Mr. tin h
y, in Meg, itmy c iy, On the es erring of is.
7 ,
.‘larch at ratty canine OIL It the
ni the Committee nrtlln r to pri nut u r c, amt. a tier
d having 4 Irll
t co. the t tc lth the uinuhm4 of tie ha iirg pas airs of
the Miy•
Aa uo special invitations hive heel) given, all pet
sotp: (lest, "rig nt piritiinpaiing in the te,tivit. e s of the
evetn,g, a ill cun-id,r tn.%) -r lves thus personally h.-
vited.
John .%n&r:nti, 11. 11•1 . '”1 ntigh,
J , erirto, C. ,Nl - 1(ililt
.1. lin Bii .14 is-- Yeti! 11,
AV 11. solidi, David Lvit,ll,
J dot Niel)," i t I $.
J Jtn 11 Guthrie, 111..%1.-('n 1
A ex. B. ask e ,, r 'age. Atwell 11, 813.
SUGAR RICE 4- MOLASSES.
19, 11 , 11.5 Priu.r. N. U. bugar.
Ir 4 10 "'mutes 111 re.
19 bble. No 3 Mnrlo rel
For sale tow to close eoneignmnt, by
mar 14. 1.111E'; MAY
FLOUR.
25 BBLS. fr esh Fa intly Flour. For •nle hy
mar 14. JAMES MAY
PIG IRON.
TONS TennesAce Pia Iron.
CP't For sale low to cioaeconal:nment. by
tnar 14. JAMES MAY
BR 1E1) PERCHES.
1100 BUSHELS liried Peaches.
Fur z‘itle low by .1,134 ES MIT
RELS .Sp,rt'j Turpenti. , e. tiny rereived Rod
frir by J G. 4 CORD 'N.
r 8. 11 water AI reet.
I"' 1"
.. 1 A, FOR :.'T LOMA, rUg I,Uvr: FON.
t- C• , .EN A and DUBUQUE.
" """ • Tile figli , draught viratn-r I ICFRO,
T C MAY Ma•ter, will leave for tae ahtlytt and all iptei•
mediate peon on Wrditenda3 I.alli blurs
~
..
For freight or passage apply on bawd. or. tis
feb t? JAMES MAY. *a..
Thu boat Is supplied with Ends Satiety Girard.
DIED.—At the Mammoth Ceve Hotel, EgOM•
eon county, Kentucky, on Thursday the 2nd hod,
of pulmonary Consumption, Mr. OLIVER P.
BLAIR, of thin ci'y, in the 29th year of hia age.
PROF BRONSON'S LECTURES (marl..
TORY AND MUSIC, with dissectiei s is of, the
MANIKIN:MN:May, Tuesday and- Thursday
evenings, in Coscaarr 11w., at.. 7 o'clock.- -
partioul.tra see the circulars. There win be Tangs
or FJCR inxs, and F3Ol Of FIFA eppropri.
ate SONGS by Mi. Nash, every evening:;A.
mong the Recitations are—Genevra, or the •kiat
Bridal; Majesty ot , he - Lais-AliiiitilAs and Ki
ser; The W oiskers, or lite Power of Fashion; Aare& ,
Burr and Blannerhassett; Othello's Apology; the
Nun: John Adam's S ? cech, &c.; and among the
Songs, Rockaway; Old Seinen; &in is toy hoe**
Life on the Ocean Wave; Mistletoe neigh; liisti•
lore Grave: Miss Myra(; and a dozen others. Sea.
son tickets $1,00; for a Lady and Gentlemsa sliso
Admis•ion for one evening 25 cents.
mar 13-4 r.
OVERSEER OF THE POOR
gal offer myself as a candidate for re-ehte- - ,
lion to the (Moe of overseer of the Poor; the
,du
ties of which I have discharged the past year
the best of my ability, and trust 1 shalt repsibir
the cordial aupport of my felloar-eitizems.
March 10—d lw W 31,,ALExANDER.
3 mills
OVERSEER or THE POOR:
The anhaeri' er respeetrully offers himself.lo
fell , ko , ettizeno e 9 o candid tie for the laboveAClll
at the el. ction to be holden on the 17th blot,.
March 13: 1:3: 'AS BRITIGIC
3 mills
3 mills.
6 mills
OVERSEER OF THE POOR.
I offer myself as a candidate for the otric*of
Overseer of the Poor, and reispectft.lly solicit tint
support ofmy friends.
mar 9—cite
OVERSEER OF THE POOR.
To .Hy offer ourself 's ativdt
dale rnr hhe office of Overseer of the Poor, and If eleeled
will fulfill the ditties of the office faithfully, to tr.e best
of rny ntirity, rendering a tittle: account of allinauer
raccierd and expended. 110etlitT P, STEEL.
March 7.--10 t
OVERSEER ()F THE POOR
At the saheilati ,, tt of'several of his frienda f tho
sub , +criher offers himself as a candidate forOwer.
veer of the Poor, at the ensuing election, eked if
elected will dNcharge his duty to Opt noble with
fid, hty. JAMES BORBIDGE.
AI drill 10—cite.
OVERSitER OF THE POOR.
I ctrer inystlaq a candidate I:,r Overseer of th
Pcntr, and res;lectru , y ask the rupport of el
1-vv citizens
March, 10th 1P43. EBENEZER KERR.
OVERSEER OF THE POOR
n ro authorized to announce lila t Capt. E. F.
Pratt w ill he a c.,nriidate fur Overseer of the Poor
at the en-nine election. mar 11—te.
50 Boxes Lemons.
(IY l'u,-dav afternoon, Marc!) Ilth, at 2} o'clock,
I wia sell 5() foaea• Lemons.
J. B GUTHRIE. Auct'rl/4
Merck 11th, 1843
ini A N Toes•l,iy nett, March 14 h, at 3 o'clock P.
ILPIPM. I will sell for c It‘h, par money,
18 duz Smith's 4 prong Manure Forks,
12 doz du 2 pr•inz flay do
1:2 .' C. tra. r 4pr Mg '1 anq re if
G " do 3 pr,sz do do
:"•
4 " do 3 prong 11..iy do
10 " i'n 2 iiriing do do
.
I:7 '• Go Myear's 4 pr ,ng :Vl , lnirre do. •
March 10. J. 11. GLI 111111 Wo. Amx.
CARPETS FOR SALE. ;-'
y UST R E CEIVED aud for sale at H.tosnian'A AMlCtiOit
R norm+, Sc. I 111 $,V.Otl st.
A Ire lot of Floe nod Sloperfine lovnin Carpel',
Cr , niu:ni stnl. Carpets, Oil Floor Cloth, Ituer,ke. Worth
will he sold at privwe sal, 20 per rent cheaper 'than
any ever I eftire oircred In 111 H market.
Nlatch 7. it A. BAIT:4111N, Joe,
, ale of Fr 1.511 Spring Goods will be coothimad at
Buncznan's Auction Rooms, No 110 Wood ist' every
day !hot weer, nt id A. At. and 2P. M. A rwe'elisise
lirr Klrgainti is now offered ,n 5 the go de ofrere.l :Ire en—
tirely new, the assortment complete, and the gitAlitilla
of the very beet,
March 7. R A. RAMS-4MM Ayer..
O N'E bride dwelling house, containing a time
TIE:, halt, two parlours, 4 inning tip st ,tia
a
11
} 1 iabed garret ,ihning room and ki.clien. with far•
rhige inmsc. Sc. Tnis house is pleasantly tueaied rhh
lard in front and rear, oil the canal hank. commie
ClO-01.11 FlrPf:f fiO4 f 0 tipper briff2r, now la the ac•
cif ry. I tlr. alci • torg. relit roan it tnrtintes Enquire
m Dr. Whit!aker, A llo2hpoly r il s. Folitr 8,
S. .tit)111101V 5
T,,,, and' Sheet Tarr.
1 Warr, No. 17, Fifth ~ between Wood
Keep: eonsiantly on hand a 20.1(1164ra iment orWWares,
ADA Rolicti. a .liare of puli'le p . I rnea;:e. A Iso.on *ad.
o,l'oll win, r Pnki•re. l'oags. Gridirons,
Skinet:, I'ots,,lvenr, Coffee M 11.114 ke. Mrr
rhant, and ot tirr. invi ed In ran and. examine for
I hemeelvea. us he to determined to sell cheap for, cash Ter
approved paper.
•
mar. 141—If
T(.) the honorable, the Judges of the Court. of
General Quarter Seasione of the Peace, in
PIN for lb , . count v of Allegheny;
The petition ofJoo. Berry, 3d ward city of Meths
y said county, reaiii showeib;-- -
That he is welt pro.ided with house room and
nrhercOnvenieuees for t,e ace onto idati• olvtrwu
gi r• ti avelers, at the Itoosa hi.n
;isn tavern: a , 0.1 bent!, ries•rosis to continue in the
to,sior.ss, he pouya %CM iI ,, IIOrS to grant biota license
In keep ao Liu o, bon.e of Public liMar mittmeuti
And ve will iliac &c.
JOIIN BERRY.
The uaderAirnpd, citiz ns cf the :2cl ward, Alla
rliwt,y, I e•peetf:dte certify John Berry, the
nam e l a l .pl,raat, is a person of 800 i re
prrr
fa, and temperance. and it arefti prow
• 4,1 ahh WC mom a d e i ..cat f.r the acs
eimmiorial,to and .o to lig .mr stra , g*, and Int
a d twat Ali I Invert' to nes.. - es,ary for the aecaumne
dari.n ..1 the public
S. hi•am-1,
J.a.
.1 I , mIo rox,
S. Ynn g,
i
Jolt.. u "
1.,. hit 31.*
fro .r„ Jiniges of the Court, (.1
G.'nerd: Qu arter of the Peace, in
and liir r P (.11101y f ezhcny.
The petition of George Armstrong, of the 14
w .rd, Ci y cf Allegheny, in suit county, humbly
shpivetk--
That he is wall provided with house room Sag
other conventenies for the secomm-datioo alarms.
eers and travelers, at tie house now ocoopied by
him as a tavern; and being desirous to vinlatte
it that business he prays you: honors to Knot him
a license to keep on Inn or how° of Public Ea.
tertainment. And he will pray, giro.
G1 , 0..AR MS [TONG.
The un''ers;ened, citizens of the let ward, do
c t'i it George A , lIIR rune. the abate named
applicant, is a gyot emsn g repute for hon.
fi s tv and temorrauct, is well provided with
hol , e room and conteni aces for the aecommeda%
and 10,12ine. or gore and traveler., and
oh ,c .air ievern is necessary.
1) vi i B Stritt,' Simo.7l Anderson, -
Rohe , t 1).1 Ire% D. C. Scott,
•
T. T. Gi-o.n r, Dtiv,map, ,
George ' 4 ,proal„ Dep. Lae rge, .
F 4 ampel BOyd. Wm. H anhibriTh- •
j o b o .,B usse g. . • James 11'Conubslui , r4b
mix 14—St,
wm. ST EV ENSON-
urti3ll Salvo.
TO LET
Jac. Ifarmon,
ling' , Galla4her,
b
J
8. It. Lutikari,
James Thorn.