Subject to the decision of
DOSOCRATIC STATIC COPI•ENTION.
Maitu Illorning past.
, _ - `_PITTSBIJRGEI, MONDAY, JANUARY 1. 1849,
PINNSYLVANIA.—The federalists are ev
-- y of acid to behalf bring Clay forth as their condi
. • • ; andon his merit. and his acts to risk their cause.
t,• • • know too well qt the honest yeomanry of Penn
" .- rams cannot be induced to place confidence in a
• svho is'in every resp.ect unworthy of the con&-
,- •-- of a people piii_fessiug to support republican
, ;trineiples and republican measures. Clay can never
•• ft favorite with the people of Pennsylvania. Ho
may receive the homage of the supercilious millionnre,
the parse proud man of thousands, the unprincipled
--speculator, who grasps at wealth regardless of the
peanut used to obtain it; the hordes who scorn to la
borand who gain a subsistence by their wits—these
y shout for and glorify the federal leader, for his
. triumph would be their gain. Bat the honest, frugal,
hard working people, who produce the wealth of our
(country, tan never be per s uaded to admire or support
a man so destitute of the leading
~ r inciples of a pore
°publican as is HENRY CLAY; nor can they believe
that he %vita is cherished by the bankers and stock-job
bers, who have within the past few years robbed the
- people of so many millions, is a fa recipient of their
favors. Theleading Clay men in this state know that
this feeling exists against the man whom they wish to
force intothe Presidential chair, end consequently they
dare not bring his name boldly beforJ the people. In
t - read fo ':: . o '----
-onvention, we observe that the
eans — trof Clay is not mentioned, but the notice is publiih
a tinder the caption, "Harrison Convention." Can
anybody imagine why the people are called upon in
the name of a man who has been gathered to his filth
eta for lowly three years 1 Why is the name of the ,
dead brong4it forward to make the boldest feature in
the appeals era political faction. Is Gen. Harrison to
be exhair.ed for the benefit of Sir. Clay? Is the ven
eration in which that nacre is he :d the capital on which
Mr. Clay is to run 1 Flow conscious must they be of
the unpopularity of their candidate and the just pre- 2,
udicothat exists api ist him in the minds of the pee- I
22
pie, when they become resurrectionists and drag the
name of a dead patriot,who possessed moth of the peo- 23
ple's love, into the political at eon, to dupe the citizens 24
iron a support of one who has no claims on their respect 03
and support. and has a hundred times shown himwf
Unworthy of their confidence. This is the manner in 28
tale& Mr. Derry and other Clay men, earect to push
their candidate forward; to give the 'fume of the dead ?"):
irrfrulitical gamblers who place their hopes on Clay,
or the purpose of advancing their own selfish view s . !
y.' THE "CLAY TRIUMPH" ARAICD3ICED.—The prn.
1 dent portion of the Coons in this city have abandoned
theit original project of wor'niag 1113 the Mayor's
elec
,~•`-tigointoa"Clay Triurn2h." This pa!icy has been
adopted, ve widerstand, in accordance rrith the advice
,of Mr DFUSY, Whahas recently returned from the can,
mad has gathered sufficient information to co.:: ince him
Mat, if the whip expect to do any thiug in the campaign ;
' - :ot* - 1844, they most keep the name of Clay quiet. and
- i-.7; - •
laseionte. other means to humbug the people. Mr D's ! 133
'.lll vice has been implicitly followed in the nomination 1 Mr. Stunk has the hest chance for most of the doubt
counties, because they am neatly all W extern coon
V,their. candidate for M.tyor. Some of their leaders ' ful intiti e d, en d b e will ultimately be the Western Candidate:
are so anxious to adopt the new policy, that they even buteven giving him ooly One half of them the vote will
'expressed n willingness to support a ' Citizen Candi- ; then stand, for
Shank,
- *` - - 1-4 ..-17 - 6 4 i - j - T - Wen nominated because his pa. 1
31uhleuberg. 49 84
An? preferences are not very well known, and the I
41 :,•-*Meiag once of theparty In ,o resolved to keep t hem Shunk's majority. 33 !'
'Vim the public eve until after the election, when, if 1n the above estirtrite when two or .
, mn , re co. i o .l ti
are byentitled to one Lprissentative d, le,.nt ,it p
he should any miraclebe elected they would pro-
to the firs
i hhl
" t namedeo f unty. The estimate is by Senator
''.- claim the result as a "Clay Triumph." But the eii- jai districts.
&Ora the Amzrican is not se cautious as the leaders of 1 The above statement, which we copy from the
.his parry; he pros time Mr EARL a Clay my:, and :..Voice of the Democracy," is correct in the main, awl
hews to hi :n most respectfully as a staunch friend of j exhibits what will mo s t probably be the resu:t in the 4tl:
Al . :Grand Master. We are toll that those who had 'of March Convention. There are a few errors viii••!,
:i.,:teti-foral:;sale o f the antimasbnic pacty to the j we'mny here correetf—Mereer, Giosenc alt.! Ftt
ayee are
Ca very iinii3itiarai7F rTivisrgta7,-.. am .,n ; r tr ar m b t f,i ..........., 64 , ~„ fi rs ,
erYl3ll of their candidate, bat they expect to make i have appointed iheir delegates, aud instruct. d for
right by asserting that the party is not responsible , &SLINK, the last will no doubt also instruct fir him.—
any thing bin may say, and th,y expect that before ; Here arefive to be added to the Shank column, which
.., '
,election they will ha able to make him contradict will give him on thefirstballotElGHTY•ONE voTEsi
4111sfirs
t state:nen t. I Sixty-seven will make a nomination; go it will be se..ii
• '''' To what a pitiful small point Clayism has been whiz- 1 that Mr Shank's Nomination is certain, if his friend.
down in Pittsburgh. When the Mayoralty was jwi only use ordinary %igilanae at the coooty meetings,
~.
ken of, nothing could satisfy then but a polithl
candidate, and they would commence the cam
„;-• - of 1844 with a grand "Clay Ttiumph." But the
'''' thrown out by the leaders were not responded
~:.4 : '!"iisiktzhe people, and the thoughts of n Clay triumph
:-.lai t not only been abandoned, but they nro using all
~..,
conceal from , the voters that their cans
''LMEL CASF..—In the case of the Commonwealths
!F: 4l - 137181 W. Biddle. editor of the American, for a Libel
itriAu Absalom Morris, the jury sealed their verdict on
night. The Court meets to-morrow at nine
• --- "•••-nature of the verdict will be made
,the Democratic Convention held on
i iinated the following ticket.
41r. Elias N. Conway.
,ongreu. Daniel J. Chapman.
Elias Rector.
itisidentiat Abner E. Thornton,
William H. Sutton.
• • CAROLINA.—The Democrats of this State
: liriMisatod Micheal Hoke (Calhoun) of Afech
--`0,..;; ioeClovernor, ',JUTS D. Henry, (Van Buren)
' fr jA'Charlos.T. Fisher, (Calhoun) for Senatorial Del
to Baltimor. - 2. Each Coneressionai District:is
one Delegate in addition.
•
imcase of Van Zandt, which excited much
.•
• t-afevr months since, has been taken up to the
, •
: - • rt. Committee has been contitt.ted to
• etkcitsturiblitions to defray the necessary expenses
•s
-lx) incurred.
~.
. .'~
~~
UNK:
THOMAS PHILLIPS, EDITOR
NVENTION.—The Convention to
ididate fur Mayor, assembled at
'otel on Saturday. The names of Dr
JOHN BIRMINGHAM and ANDREW
. were proposed, and after balloting
without being able to nominate, tho
'fled, to meet to-morrow at the same
PROPERTY.—The Colonel of a
)WD east, was informed lately
ad run his sword through his bo
'. he found that lie had sold his
he drank.
Fourierite3 ofJefterson county,
1, will emigrate to the southern
it. They expect to be reinfor-
es.
MAIntitIEPAEDICTIOM
' , When polhinialis talk, somebody clew% mune&
but when - t h e people thunder, "Old Shank's the
man."
From the best infOrrnation received forevery Coun
ty io the St • te,t he vote will be in LIRA' h ofntrch eon
al p
vention uhimately'as bet nkand Afah/er4l.re
largely in favor of Shook.
The following table will t the particular.? of the
estimate. •
DELEGATES.
Representative.&material.. _
th -- 'm - iv ,
to -
cr
e c ° 2 c ....t
g
o w g.
.N- . ... r• Er .-
a p • o '
r :••• er
.s •
1. Philaci. City,
2. " County, 8
3. Montgomery, 3
4. Chester, 3
Delaware, 1
5. Berks, 4
6. Bucks. 3
7, Lancaster, 5
Lebanon, 1
8. Schuylkill, 2
Carbon, 1
Monroe, 1
Pike,
9. Northampton, 1 1
Lehigh. 1
10. Susquehanna, 1
Wayne, 1
Wyoming, 1
IL Bradford, .2
Tioga, 1
. Lycoming,
Clinton, 1
Centre, 1
. Luzern, 2
Columbia, 1
. Northumberl'd, 1
Dauphin, 2
Mifflin, 1
Juniata, 1
Union, 1
Perry,
Cumberland, 2
York, 3
Franklin, 2
Adams, 1
Iluntingdon, 2
Bedford, 2
Indiana, 1
Clearfield, 1
Cambria. 1
Armstrong, 1
Westmoreland, 3
Somerset, 1
Fayette,
Greene,
Washington, 2
Allegheny, 4
Butler, 1
Beaver, 2
Mercer.
Crawford,
Venango, 1
Erie, 2
Warren, 1
Jefferson, /
1
Clarion,
McKean,
Potter,
60 31 9 16 9 8
RECAPITULATION.
SEVlal.—Rrpresentative Delegates, 60
Senatorial 16
My tit. 'v.—Representative
Senatorial
"OLD SHUNX" E•ST OF THE MOCNT• s.--Behnv
we publish an extract of a letter received by a gentle.
man on Saturday last, giving the rrsultof the COMPII
tioo in Lancaster co unty. This may be considered an
indication of Mr Shun 'a strength in the East. From
all the infzrmation we can gather, there is little doubt
of his nomination on the first
"Lititesrritx„ Dec. 97, 1843.
"DEAR Sint—nur county r:oirrenriun tnet this flay.
Thirty-nine out of forts, --two election district.. were rep
resonied. The votentood: 31 for Shunk —8 fur Mull
lenhert.
"The deleantes are instructed "to vote for FRANCIS
R. Sun' sic for Governor, and w use all honorable means
to secure his nomination.
"The clelesziites are Co!. Keith Frazer, John K. Find
lay, Joel Lightner. Dr. Levi Hnll, Col Samnel Mon.
ri..on and Andrew of them open. decided
and unequivozal friends of Mr. Shunk independent of
their instructions."
SAUNK IN ENDIANL COUNTY.—Me have been per
mitted to take the following extract from a latter re
ceived by a friend in this city from a gentleman who
was present. at the meeting of the detnocracy of Indiana
county, on Tuesday lasi:
'lrrDwra, Dec'r 28 1 1341 '
".Dear Sir: On the evening of the 26th the Democra
cy had n meeting here, and I azure you that it was an
old fashioned one.
"On the Gubernatorial question but one feeling was
manifested, and it was in favor of that pure and unde
viatint, democrat, Francis R Shank. It was n meet
ing of people, and yuu know when they "thunder
old Shunk's the man."
`'The meeting appointed Mnior S. S. Jamison. and
instructed him to vote in the Convention for Mr &oink,
and concurred in the recommendation of Armstrong
county in favor of IL N. Lie, Es 1., us the Senatorial
Delegate. Cambria county will do likewise, and Mr
Lne will he the Senatoti II delegate, having three coun
ties out of the four composing the district Cambria
is for Shnnk, and the delegate, who will be elected
next week, from that county, will be instructed for him."
Pa°Teem 0? ClvttrZATlON.—The Bangor (Mc.)
Whig says: we yesterday, fur the first time, had an ap—
plication from one of the Penobscot tribe of Indians ,
to become a subscriber to our paper, and we arc hap
py tcrstate that he hart not advanced so far in modern
refinement as to become a patron without paying. He
paid in advance, and in this respect might be imita
tad by those claiming higher refinement and civilization.
This Indian, Joseph Polis, is quite intelligent, and the
reason lie gave fur wishiag to road our taper is wel l
worthy attention. He remarked that he wanted to
learn, and he thought that reading short talks, such as
are put in a paper, was the best way.
at* ot:sedelew4
for his - alleged reereUL
man liberty, and advi3ing and conjuring - a.
ists no further to .recommend or to do him bin
COIIII.RCTION.—N9e leikra by a note from JAMES
GI - LAI', Esq. of 4thst. th:tt the report of hit tostitoony
as publi.Lhed in I ur paper of Staid ty, is imperfect and
in parts incorrect. The following he constier s a more
i,erfect...report, and we cheerfully-publish it to corrwt
ny wrong impressions that may have been made by
our first pu'Aication. We copy from the Age:
him GRAY, 4th et. sworn. When Morris was
joilor witness t l / 1 19 Ckle evening called in Eeq. Fmord of
fice. when n young man had tam° to enter a complaint
agninstAeint.r. who was sent for—Mr Feld was not
thegow--itte hA i kr` ,irgecl him with havb-g given him
brie'-. Jut s4a,ro retained the remaining $4O; Mr Mor
ris admitted the fact—(testimony of uny declarations of
Morris was objected to by the defence; niter some dis
cussion the objection was overruled. Mr Norris ad
mitted it., said he had paid $lO to Rodgers, and offered
to pay the remainder to any ono who was responsible,
to that he would hare no quarrel with Rodgers.
STICASBOATACCIDKNTIL—The St Louis Gazette of
the f.tOth, State 3 that the Annawan, ling by daring t to
night below Halo's Point, had eight of her stnte rooms
carriednway bythe falling of a troc from the bank ac-
TOSS the heat. She was do ply ladened fur S. Louis
from New Orleans.
OPTheSteamer Jo Nichol at Grand View on the
morning or the 14th inst., was disabled by her star
board guard giving way, causing her to list. &e. She
was towed ashore 1,2. the Patrick Henry aid rendered
every assistance.
. A COCK FIGHT.—They omit no species of amuse
ment in New Orleana. A cock fight will in time be
succeeded by a regular bull fight. The following ad
vertisement announces the fact:
CoCK FlCllHT.—Benefil of Fire Company, No. 1.
Lafayette.—A, Cork Fieht will take place 03 Sunday.
17th instant, at the well known house of the <ubecrilx•r.
As the mire proceeds are for the benefit of the. above
Fire Company, a full attendance is solicited.
Agreeably too coil signed by several of the original
friends of the Him JartrA Buchanan, a number met on
Saturday. the 30th inst. at the Washington Hotel, of
6,/ o'clock, P. M
On motion of Mr Sands, the meeting was organized
by the appointment of Dr. E. D. GAZZAM to tive
Chair; .1 IV lIIIIIHEJ.T. and DAVID LYNCII, Esqt. Vire
Presidents, and IVm Bryant. Secretary.
On motion the followiee Committee was appointed
to draft Re.iiiiitiome—J B Guthrie, John Irwin, Hiram
Keine, Samuel Snowden and 1' McKenna, who, after
a "bort abionce. returned :mil reported a disagreement;
when, on motion of fl S Maeraw, Esq. another com
mittee was a prointeil by unanimous consent, us follows:
H S lllagraw, J B Guthrie, Da d Sands, J K Moor-
FROM OREGON. head, and P M'Kenna. After retiring a brief period
they reported the follov•ine ' Preamble and Resolutions,
We have before iii it long and interesting letter ft ern
a geiiitlemiso b ‘la i .;i 1; to the M 'clip li AL mission . in Or- which were unanimously adopteti:
egon, from which we make tlw fall,, 6,, extracts: Inc ryas, The late letter from the Hon James Duch-
St L suis Republican. anon, withdrawing hin name from the Presidential can
tam stationed at Will t mate Falls. This is a ra- va-in, leaves his former supporters at liberty to choose
ther romantic spot, yet m toy thine* conspire to ren- among the different aspirants for the office of Chief
der it rather pleasant than nthernliwi its adven- Msgistrate of this Union, and believing os we do that
t a ge t for water power are very little, if any, exceeded the success of great principles. and the mairiterettice of
by th use of Rochester. There are at this place now important measures, depend upon our jeilicious seism.-
a cooper's mop, two small stores estahlidwd t hi n ~t . „. time of a candidate in the ensuing campaign. rq as it
inn, by two Americans named Biizgs. oie i t to be is both ins! and proper that our selection should be 1
perm-mem if circumstances will justify. It it estab- 1 °Pe" l !.. and unreservedly expressed.
Used by Mr Ctishine, of Newhuryport, Mass. I un- Therefore, Resolved. That while we reeret sincere
ferstanti he takes a deep interest in the affairs of Or- Iv the course which the Hon. Jams Buchanan has 1
egon. We have two missioabuildines , thought proper to pursue, the motives which have in- l
A saw Till in rai lel and all.ale mill is in contem- diced him to decline, render him donbly dean° MI villa 1
olation by a milling company, thraw.l in ths comitty hate at he.srt the triumph of democratic priaciples and
iiirjhe purpose of i eprovernent. The fl a t", 13, iy iemetsures.—That since we are disappointed in our first
Company have two houses for their (entreat mice. S .,' choice, we earns-tic recommend to the demuerats of
that we have quite a village. • • • this country to canvass the claims of the other renal-
What of the climate, water, soil, timber—in a word ' dates r,,, the Predd iney with m•deratiini and fairness,
i d, ima _ v , ;, ,a di , „ 1 ,.,„ 112 ,, o f 0r,,,,, and „h it
,i and with an eve single in the ,n/cress of our principles.
inciciuragiOTlNit fl in 4 thiiC,./ItCyll dIIt it EL/ ernigrao ts? l Resister-I, That as the ti TIC for the selection of dele
fhe Climate is mild th • s;1111).;.; .lie.r.tlhe fit •,th ere)) antes to the county convention is near at hand,
in the middle of the illy r titter warm. - The nizia4 ;we rvccrnintoi/1 to our friends in the selection of their
err vial, and very little rain in summer. Timis7. sum ! d'lcate4.lo lidera same plan by which the feelings of
incr. however, we have been fivers-4 with Len- min; the party 1.1 relation to this ipiestion can be knownot nil
it has been difficult to !Pn ore the harvest, not much, : t'' th"'' who only have the right to deride we refer the
hnwever, will be lost. This is a prolific season here; "wet.
crops are very good ! Resolved, That we pledge ourselves to abide by the
liner.? will prohP slily be fifty or more thoesorel bash- derision rit the National Conventi in. and will give the
~ is of pro lit ieia (113 C.lqatry this year. Lost year rhe , let oinet. our leeirty an I cheerful support.
Hu lion Bar Corn? Inv istri:ip el, probably 20.003 bash. Resolved. That we entertain itnaliated confidence in
els for the Russian dominions and other places. ut six- the Atialicy end diri•ei kit iif inir Represemative in Can
ty cents per bushel. Tli•• is i ger i ore generady rainy, gee'" , the hi'm Wm. Wilkin 4
thoi;h there it some pleasant weather, sometime , it fees , 'rod, Th ,1 the. nn.,,D,,,:.-1 st,: z e,in, nor Sen
litt:e snow C title. h P‘ve,er, I.e.'', f,t ail %n.i.der, "t'''. i' .: ' ' ' l .. '. ''- • '-• ', :' ,,, ii :, -i.pte , :i:,ii,
' , idiom fo dkrippz. 'fiiii itd •sl ille.l to be II 'le Vt It, 'l'' ll'' ' "I''''''' li"'''
I'''"''. I'll atn' l'•'Y in nil .ileefity,
best erizine countries in hue % , oripl. 'film,. are p.m.. ""i I """'"''l'' 'i " 1 "'l '''''''"nt•
Ire herd. Of C WI, )),.,e, ,1,,,t ~,,,,, ~, ni ~,,,.,1.% . l ie- () I 111 /lii/711/1 I) / VI I Ly n ch,
inz .1, iv.in fr.nri California Beef tad pia': :in, be- resolved, Tisot this "e" . lii/ - 7 alin' , ll. sine (110.
....ini u t tOurt.hur. Berl sto (i celm, per pail, .
I:. I) G IZZ ANI V e-siiient
p or k 7trlo n rata. wip.s.ii WI ^-.,.. 1 , . $1; [ wa al, ~t a i ot .1. IV. Boni:side Vito Presidents
he so ,111.: corn it se i rev, $l. to $1 511, a Ito :lied Car- Ds Yin LY‘Cil, 5
1..0 vt. g ,-1. tilt's 1"ft.:1140 r/174 `l. floeses ale ~, n o rms, Ma. Bryant. Secretory
I know of no' country where there a ri Sii nines rattle
via lint , t•oifor the poptilatio las iii Oiegii •. Some Ito
;Liao. are said to own 1%0 head of horses
NEW PAPER.—We have received the first number
of a new paper, called thg "Northern Pennsylvani
an." published at. Williamsport, Lycoming county, by
Cot JOHN FORITTHC C %Ft TER, formerly editor of the
Lyeaming Gszette. Mr. Career takes strong ground
in ftvor of the nomination of F. R. Sistnix. and from
his well k nown character es n powerful writer, we hare
no doubt but be will render plod Itemize to the cauie.
'Chi: sum n a- t'tere h rye tin .n six or «evel droves
liv my h mi.,. is the nal Lie Me it, t , i exchange for rattle.
Choy:' ire in inAy frren the it:Terra:entry. The.. Itali
an. will 40,1:1 be rich in rattle &-. Ther, are clemes
tic a ai ar tin, nriali as 1 have already in • rti_med, an d c it .r,
I igs, a i I itea-s; no tame geese. or very roar. though
there are thousand. wild; alas the swan, bald and gray Something for New Years!
eagle. vidtere; buzzard, thecrew of different khals. fish- AATORTIIY of notice to Hotel, Boarding House
hawk, hen-hawk • pigeon hawk. owl. black bird, robin, V V keeper:, or Private families. camel):
wren, and va t ions kinrl4 rd . ot herbinha name of which Canva.a hack ducks. terrapins, rock fish, salmon,
1 have never seen in the State'. Ws have the elk, trout, pike and perch fresh from Barltimm g. and in
deer, hear, panther, fox. raccoon, wild cat. wolf, fine (weer. Also, .hell oysters of excellent quality,
squirrels of different kiedn. ruts, (bushy tail) mica, 11.)111 salt and fresh The above are offered for sale to
moles, beaver, otter, muskrat, mink, weasel, snakes, families, er willhe served up to individuals or parties.
rattle-snakes in some placer, adder, lizards, and creep. Also, other eatables on hand, such as are generally
ing and fl s 'ing locusts of various kind's and colors. kept in a Howie or Refreshatent, which will be serv-
Water is aburnlant and gaol'. ed up in a- comfortable manner, to citizens and stran-
Tha stream+ are generally clear and crystal; some ge"-
' which rise in the mauntains of eerpetual snow, are lam also prepared to furnish families with oysters
cold rill summer. There are several slew nhiriatai as by the caninier at its low rates an they are sold by any
is view from every point, and greatly, in my ~pinion, denier in this city Satisfied with a liberal share of
add to th 1 bearity and graninur of the caaltry The patronage, and not feeling a disposition to claim any
no ii ja g o tier i lly z )0d; sorr l , d /I.!i 10.orl miattd with clay, peculiar mer it on my own account, yet I would be
some sandy, gravelly, red soil; and productive very thankful under existing circumstances, to meet with
well sofar as they have been tried. Wheat is son-ed here sufficient encouragement in my late enterprise that
from year to year. Ole mitt, it in said, has raised will warrant a cantinual supply of luxuries from the
seven or eight crops of wheat in succession from the eastern mai ket.
same ground, and the last is gull or have been the heat, The fallowing are my prices fur oysters served up
and all were go.) I. It is treqaently the ca.e, that Stewed, per dozen, $ 31 cents
when wheat shells considerably in harvest, what falls Fried, o a 50 .'
is left on the ground and tlio next 10:130:1 a g.aal crop ; Chafing Dish, 37i “
is realized. 1 knew of tin errantry where a man can , Raw, (canisters,) 25 "
make a farm easier than in Oration, or where Ire can : Shell, mina•acti or at the stand, 37i "
live easier i " select for roasting, 50 "
Mills are rather scarce, though the prospect is in- Canvaas back ducks, ono served up for
creasingly favorable. There are nu regal irly laid nut i two persons,
roads, and the general toads of travelling, in on horse- Do. 3' pernotna
hack, or by canoes. The prospect of commercial in- Terrapins, served up one fair good size
tercirurse with the Sandwich- friends and China is ' fir 3 persons, 3,00
good. The Sandwich Islands ass. destined to lie to Or, 'Terrapins, per doz. to send cut. 8.00(
the western world what the West Indies are to the Canvass buck direkx, per pair, 3,00
United States. We obtain sugar and mo:anses from - Oysters in shells to send out, per doz. 25 (70/
these, nearly, or quite as cheap as they can be afford- , " canisters do, large :dee, 2,25.
ed iti the Stares. It is only about Sixty day"? sail to , 'a half di,. do. 1,1;1
China, and fifteen or twenty to the Inboard. And if other houses in this city sell canister ov-ters
Slavery —Thin has existed from time fintnemurial. for less than theaboveprieea, 1 irteilelt he thankful for a
The stranger tribes in it ( W.o' 0:1 th.! iv, J.:I9Y, teem knowledge Of it, far I atnletrianier•dhot tat lie under
pi t.no aera a ta xe na i ttee them. Tho se a r e (repta nt ly t a • sod in thut article and um ready to ranter into curare
ken to other tarts of the country aal sold to other taloa with any one in that line of business.
tribes. Such has been the case tors week. A large - Respectfully, &c.,
part of the Clamoth tribe, fierce and warlike, fromthe ' J. E. KILBOURNE
South. came in with about twenty slaves, and sold most Western Exchange, Z:
or all of them. Some, 1 was informed, were sold for'. No. 9 Market rt. 5
three her aes each, some cheaper. Slaves are not con- ' ——-- -
nidered fillicarn, that is, people. but as rings. They
do the principal part of the mirk rural drudgery, and
when they (lie are cast oat among the bash.s. without
burial, rind are generally devoured by wild beasts.—
Hence human bones are scattered far and wide, end
are numerous in some parts of the country Slaves are
generally na well or better clad than their !rasters,
and as to food fare equally well; hut the epithetelita—
slave—is fixed upon them, never or seldom,ro he re
rnlved. In some instances they obtain their freedom.
M try of the aettlers, h -.tit French and American, buy
and sell slaves. By these mast of the work of the for
mer is done. Will not some government notice this?'
Are not the laws of the Union strict on the subject of
enslaving Indians?
,ea e x -2• „Alia.
uptilo'' if,
~'"- —"` ar Y ° ,„`",e Statesman, and Dr. Miller,
t __ 7 ,,,.- 1,.,,
.._,,.... arsa a•act to at Lanum a few aaya since { og oo d
'I II " ' 4 ' l ' 7 • links" Were g iven on ea
el - . 11 40 or htl''' , ended.—Pitsbargh Pea '-e, and that, the matter
Nbolition- ' The above Hall maonsh) , , -
, Will our friend of the
,‘r
I Post em 1 sect his error? ire to be put into nu
more such affairs than are t and in which wo takO
part.—Ohio Statesman.
We must cheer Fully make t kr i rection. We saw
the statement made in some r exchange's, arid
presumed it was trite. \Ve artg u i to h ear t h at i t
wits not, and lame the. Col. %%ill f,..et fight with any
thing hut the goose quill, as with It he is more than
a match fur a legion of his federal lifier,
' GPIVe learn that MOM riots haV ree „d y
taken
place among the laborers employed on ',Enlargement
of the Welland (Canada West) Canal, w i ng
out of
an attempt of a police officer k Wheeler) ma k e an
arrest in one of the laborers' Fhantees nearjdenburg.
Armed resistance was made to the officer4lo, with
his rts.sitant was shot at and driven otr—Whea ree m,„
ing a ball in his hip. A corps of colored trdta sta
tioned at Pott Robinson, was detailed to quell
dts
turbance, who succeeded in arresting the ring - leters.
Many of the laborers have for some ti no refuit to
work at the :resent reduced prices, and have betN e
desperate from destitution.
We learn from, the Green Bar Republican of the sth
inst.. that the schooner Eclipse, owned and toiled by
by Mr Luther Hogedon of that place, while on her way
from Mackinac to Green Bay about two weeks since,
with n heavy cargo of iron fat the foundry, arid mer
chandise for Messrs. Gilbert, Goodell. Butler, and
others, struck on a reef near Louie Island and will be
a total wreck. Part of the cargo wan thi'own over
board for the purpose of lightening her off, but all to no
purpose. Must of the cargo will be saved. Mr.
Hogedon and n companion—all that were on hoard ut
the time of the di3a9ter—reached Green Bay, nearly
worn down. with huner, cold and fatigue: haying
travelled 80 miles on foot in a trackless wilderuesi,
through mud, ice and water. with no covering at night,
and little to cat.—Buffalo Gazelle.
ADAM ISR API 0
:7" NOTP . E.-4-Ih.• W.t4hiti l oon T. A. Society
Hill ronven. Chia (11.m.Aly) Esoninz. iu the English
Lutheran Church on 7th 41r44441. eArly ga4 light. Bev
C. C 0 0 1.4, De. EA .r. nod :teseral other di4tingui-hed
soe.tker4, %villa:Alß:4l the Enceting. By older of Ex.
Corr. janl
THAVE this day taken into partnership in the FOllll.
I
dry business, my san WILLIAM J. ANDERSON; the
business to be conducted under the firm of John• ilea
derson and Son. All persons having claims against
me, will please present them for settlement, either to
my son or myself. JOHN ANDERSON.
Smithfield Foundry, Water street,
Pittsburgh. Jan'y Ist, 1844
jl-Im.
Fresh Batter.
ALOT of prime fresh Roll Butter. just received
sod for sale by REINHART & STRONG.
(123. 140 Liberty street.
SCHOONF,II ECLIPSE LOST
DUCH ANAN MEETING
NOTICE.
.4) 4.1
::.
r
,
FIRSTS I. .
~
for Me
~,—._
rXeritrteitforttleßaSikirefigi[.]:
. IVistin2Gros; Doc. 29, 1543.
31EA•TIC.
After reference of some executive communicettotts
the committee ;in printing repor tett in fuvor'af ['linen&
the repert of the Currinti.it.iuner of the general land
office
Mr Crittenden presented a preamble and resolution
adopted by the legislature of Kentucky, asking Con
gress to establish au agency fur the purchaso ut hemp
in the West fur the use of the Navy.
Mr Allen presented several memorials from Ohio,
asking Congress to take immediate possession of the
Oregon terriisdzi.
On motion of Mc. Rigby a resolution was adopted
requiring the pension committee to report ou theek
pediency of granting adequate compmsation to pen
sion agents
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr. Allen, car.-
led for a copy of instructioo to Mr. Evertt, relative
to the Oregon territory, was taken up, but at the re
quest of Mr. Walker again postponed.
After a short time spent in executive session, the
Senate adjourned till Tuesday next.
fittest: oF Rxertgsgs - rert vg.s.—After the disp:sal
of some unimportant business, the House resumed
the consideration of the petition presented yesterday
by Mr Giddings. from a free colored man now in jail
in this city, on the supposition of being it fugitive slave.
A long and uninteresting debate erase touching the
laWs of this District, and whether they do not need re
moddelling. In my opinion were the speeches report
id they would be of no Liter,:st to the general reader.
have therefore omitted them.
At 3 o'clock a cull fur the previous question was se
c Oiled. The petition was then referred to the judici
. orNommittee.
IS'. Slidell presented resolutions of the Legislature
a l'listatia, in favor of refunding the tine of General
Jacky referred to a committee of the %%hole.
,
' Mr teenrud moved that when the House kourn,
it artirtua to meet nguin on Tuesday next. After st.mo
crmt'er , aon, however, the motion withdrawn.
Mr Slirll then moved to suspend the rules, so as to
Permit lailo move that the House go into committee
of the whit, on Gen. Jackson's bill. In making the
motion hu oterved that seventeen sovereign States hod
demanded therassaee adds bill.
The undon e suspend was carr;ed. The House
then went into, omm i ttee and took up the above bill.
Mr Stevens tiered n substitute for the bill. The
substituto provais that nothing in the bill shall be
construed as to tha w any blame on the Judge.
Mr C J lngersoksaid the gentleman would are that
the eriginal bill waldrawn so us to throw no sort of
blame on the Judge.
The debate bad notermiasted when this was dned•
ALSO, i
cy, 0., a and try, Al e l the l. rig d ht, title,
tperou in7 al s o t and
tsNoctltiim 40
at or d .lo 4 tnest 7.
s l) mt 'et.,
in the town of Tarentom, East Deer Township, 4111
re ar c p ir rt : n c an l n e s " re . am Al Le , vr o s i ? ..
a g n h c a i n n y s c ti z m nty g - , ,i st
t.
rn ae l lii i c a h o, n i
and t u, a perpctunl lease of land situated about"
aglow the town of Turenturn aforesaid, beginning e t ,
the line of Leo is Peter. , on's lubd, and boundedsby
lauds of said Peterson, and by lands of James Hernes,--",
containing about 7 acres, whereon are erected -ask, :,
work,: lately occupied by Thomas Donnelly, 'friar threlit,
or four small frame dwelling }tonics thereon erected. .1
Seized and taken in execution as the property of the
said James Dickey at the slit of Robt Lourifs ads ~1
ministrators. c. i
ALSO,
All the right, title. interest and clairnot Joha Hams IL
nett anti James Hamnett, uf, in and to, all that mina *,
piece of land situate in Reserve Township, in tba ID*
SITS e Tract. opposite Pittsburgh, consisting of :otsriei. ..
3,4, 5, G. 7, 8.9, 10, in James Norman's - plan, (wlde t lx
plan is recorded in book P. 2 page 466) and bounded
and described as follows, to nit. Beginning at a post: . 1-
at the corner of a lot now or hue °finial Reed, on Bark t
Lane um! luid(int under the direct ion of the Borough of '
A!!rzhenv.l hence along the said Lane nortbwaraly 4ft
feat 9 3-5 inches to a post, thence north forty-eight .
ile,zr( es west eleven perches to the embankment of th i t
Pne rt , ,1% a oha canal, thence AntlihWanlly along said
bankMent font hitadred and two feet 9 3-5 inches
the corner of said Reed s lot, rind thence along - ..
same to the plare ofbegianing on Bank Lone.
with all the right of the said John andJamesHartuse
if any they hare, to the piece of ground lying between:
togetbtA s
Bank L e.e and the Allegheny titer, opposite to t
sail lots. Seized and taken in execution as the !--,
pr ' i v of th,, ~t; 1 John and James Hann:tett; at 'l*,:'
of B. D. ford & Co. and others. lill
ALSO,
,‘.,.
All the right, title, interest and claim. of Jacob ...-. .t
hart, of in ;tad to, a certain lot or piece of land. I 1 .! - ! . f-i
to on the t i.:lit hand side of theßrownsville Rotui,, i. - . 4,4
per St. Clair Township, bounded by lands of .'!4 * \ ) ,
S:ay.- :it. near said road. containing about an ae ar tt:"1
it'S,. On which) is tmectedone log robin. which said ctsb-t , t7r. 1
in and Ira are now orcapied by tWilliam Shipmattet— i i
S. - .ized ~,,l tniam in exec:ilk:rt.:is the property' of laid . 1 .1 1.
J.i , oli Ler.Lart, at the sitit of .1 J Antler and al. ' -
SHERI FT'S SALES. I ALSO,
, Ali the right. title, t....:., si ta7:l claim. of Jacob SIT, ~'-,
BC y ,i,.,,,,. ~f ~,,d,,, writs of Fiera Facias.isnitral nit ! (1. q ., of i n a., ( 1 px. or nut.uf all that certain lot, situate
I) orai, District Coma of Allegheny cminty, and to • i I the City of A legheny, hounded on the north fry
..1„,.
m..hrected, w ill b e expon.d to pnblie sale, lit the ' Inlaull Lane. on the east by Paiture Lane on Ilse sout4: - ...
C., art Floatie„ is the cite iii Piliaborgh, no .5;0111'day:1i C ;by land. fat , of Dr Thomas 11 Patterson and OD
20th January, A. D 1344, at 10 o'clock, A. Al. the i went by land 1.1 Wm Robinson, jr. Also, all t nut;
failous in t Prfrpf fly. 11141,1:: ; CIiVICL'II I...?Venii) part tf n certain lot of land. situates . L i
All the ri:ht, tit.e, imerost and claim of Alexander i a t he cite ..f Allegheny, botuaisd on the nor:h by land - .1. 4 "
Sinit it. if, in and to a certain i roe t of load, Oil aate in !or by a line 240 feet long, 120 feet ' ....i:
Peas township. A ilegliens ciiiii.ty . Pemoylvania, call , d /w. t h e Flint Commons, also by n line running along
Rich H ill. bounded and described :in c„i:,,,,, t,, mi:: • ..striovberry Alley 240 feet. and by a linc running alonr ,
1 Beginning at a slut' oak and 11111111 re lay land war- : Sandusky -tree, 120 feet, it being part of lot Nos.
ranted it, the naara ~fp,•,cr Adrian, 54011 h SC; 1.2. ~, ,,, ,t l(n :tad 101, in the plea orAneF,th.,,,, City. Seized
, -
the sa id
253 perches to a pant thence by depreciathci la ! and talcen ia execution, as the property 0t ,.. sato
north 3 1-2.1 west 194 perches to a p r ea, thence I:y ! Jacob Snylzr, at the suit of Aiexander Voung'sadrces.
land warranted in the name of VV. Alex; micaN. SG 1-11 . l ALSO, .5
FL 258 peolien to a past. thence by lend warrinted in All the right, title. interest and claim of Charles M..- 1
the name of Mathew Eriest. 5. 3 1-2 F. 194 perches l Rohm:in. of, iti and to all that part of lot No. one hurt- lif
to the place of beginning, comathittg 2 3 3 auto's ;enit , dred :mud fifteen (No 115) in the city of Pittsburgh, .-..
allowie. co. &c., being the nitine tract of !and which I beginning or the corner of lot No one Imndred and sia• ..'t. 1
Mary Robinson by deed recorded in said (manly, itz I leen (No 116) thence along Liberty stree forty fees
book F. 3d, page 491. &.,!.. on which are erected a 1 (40..) thence nt tight itng;es to said street, one buns I
good dwelling house—Seized and taken in execution died and twelve and one half (11:1) to a fifteen feet
as the property of the said Alexander Smith, at the wide alley, nimbly from Ccei.'s all, v through themittl- :
suit of Robb 4. McConnell. I die tif said lot No 115, therve along said 15 feet wide:
ALSO, ally to lot No 116, thence along the line of lot No 116 .
All the right. tittle, interest and cl a im of Benjamin i one hundred and twice and one half feet to the pia' - .. , i;
Darlington, of, in and to, nll that certain lot or piece of or b, g iunin g , being the same pi orierty which Willia
groundsituate in the city cf Pitt:thin-eh. and marked in Leelsv. Esq., High shoeii . of Allegheny county, seiz.
the eenend plan afraid city, No 326. beginning. at 'hi eland took in eXreinitla an the prypnrty of Ciro. sei.
cornet iii Lot No 32-i, t hence by n li n e runni n g (in:11 to-- (ion any on the 2711, dav at Demmlter, 1832. sold the
ket sareet towtird,, Third ilreet thirty-six feet, (ineht,l- same to E,1,, and Simpson subject to the g:ound rent
mg the two three story brick 111111,:eS MM . occopied by of $lO3 per annum; on which is crrcted a brick ware- .
Mectodsey & Pnimer and the other lately occupied by h,, t1 ..,,, i - ,.,,, t ,„ 5 .„., Lib ert y street . s t i,,,i .tth d m k t .,
Darlington & Peebles) thence tar n lire Ilt nicht tin- in execution an the pruprity of said Cl.-,:.s M 8011.
gles with Market street and along the line of lot No. man at the snit of SiLbett & Jcalcs.
owned by the belts of Abislin Way, ileerd, one t ALSO;
hundri.d nod five fee.t to un off set (being the lbw of the All the right, title, interest ,ittad claim of Frederick
said heirs of A. IV ay) a line parallel with Market steer I Seitz, of id and to a certain Lot or piece rf ground, silo
towards Fourth street ten feet six inches: thence by a etc at t he etirier of Smithfield and Sixth streets, in
line parallel with Fourth street. seventy f .et to Clain- the Ci y. f Piltsborghafiresaid. co:Joining in front on
carry Lane, thence along said Chancery Lane twenty five Sm ilitieal Stri`t•l, tweritv-five feet, and on Sixth sneer,
feet six inches to tile corner ultra No 325. and theme i ,ixt,, fart or therzabmits, to the line of Lot No. 453,
along the line of said lot tan hundred and seventy-five I in Wood.' plan, f said City, lit 1: c part of lot No. 554,
feet to the plaice of beginning. The a have descri'icil in said pima. and the snme which trod Gass, hy his
property is subject to a moragage for ten thousand do',- deed or even d ate bem e ,i t h did se ll to said Stir:, sub.
I ars. executed by Benjamin Darlington to Charlesßird. j. e t to a yetill:. g,ioutail cult of Fifty dollars reserved *
et al, .January Ist, 1823. reed: ded in mortga.gc 80-i''l Ci to Robert Peebles. Si ize Aa: d takim in execution as ":`'.
I da. property (Stile said Frede. irk Seitz, at the sui; of
3d, p 583. Seized and taken in execution as the p rips
erty of the said Benjamin Darlington, at the suit of, Waiter Glass.
George R. White & ril
And to be sold by
dal
etehrated character, the moat
biotad thirsty chief that he People's Theutre has ever
tu; ned cut, is astonishintbe cockneys of London.
Ciu. Sun. -
An editor out west askct "If n feller has nothing
when he gets married, and he gal has nothing, is her
things hizen, or his things het et
POSTPONED SALE-TURNING LATIIE AT
AUCTION
T HE Turning. Lath .sdvertiserito be sold at Duda'
Commercial Auction Itoocai is is,stpuned until
IVednesday next, January 3d. ut 2 o'clock in the uf
teruoun. It can be seen this dsv.
jun 1, 1844
DRY GOODS. FURNITURE. &c. AT AUCTION.
A T Davif Commercial Auction Roonvi, corner of
IVuNNI & Fifth street it, on Wednesday next,
31, at 10 o'clock, A. M.. be Ff /Id a large tut of Dr.
Good's, Nmnn; o re Cloths, Cassinetts,
Merinues, Flannels, &c.,
jan I, 1344
TURNING LATHE AT AUCTION
AT DAVIS' Commercial Amnion Room; corner of
Wood and sth ate ,mr Mond" v next, January firAt 18-
41, at '2 o'rlo,:k in the ititeririn will lie ;old to high
eq bidder, I large Turning Lathe entirely et‘rn ? lete
and in good running, order.
dt27 D DAVIS, Auctioneer.
PITTSBURGH I NkVIGITION AND FIRE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
AN electi.mf,w nine Direnor.t of thi: Company. to
Aerie for the en.minz ye:tr, will tro he. 1 ,1 at their
office, No 35. Market Pitt- , hurch.
the 1.4.1 av of J:tntroN. 1844. veen the 110:11'i• of 11
o'clock, A M, and 2 o'rliwk, P M.
JAMES S. CR AFT. Sccretnrv.
SUXIME'F'S SALES.
By virtue of sundry writs of Ventlitioni Expona,
and' Levari FaciaA, is, ued out of the District Court of
Allegheny county, anti to me directed. will be
ed to Tkir. :kale at the Court Hone, in the city of
Piltsburgq, on Monde tho'nd dby of January, A. D.
1844.
All the right, title, interest and claim of Patrick Qninn
of in and to. or out of all that certain piece of land,
situate in the City of Pittsburgh, being lot No. 16, in
the plan laid•out by the assignees of George A. Conk
of a- piece of ground near the new Cow t Hiu=e, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning
on Wylie street at the distance of 45 f e et from High
street, and nt the corner of John Farran's lot; thence
extending in-front on Wylie street totiardi Filth street
20 feet. aud in depth towards Coal Lane, preserving
the some width parallel with High street CO feet to an
Alley five feet wide. [The said-piece ufgrotirid being
the same which the a . signee: , of Gem-gr. A. C oo k eon .
veyed
. to Patrick Quinn.] Sered and taken in exe
cution as the property of th” said Patrick Quinn , at the
gait of George A. Bayard. et n!.
ALSO.
All the right, title, interest and claim of Nelson Camp
bell, of in and to all that certain lot or piece of ground,
ire! of '.,+....
ay .Toien, ~„,
_ t infiVVtii - en; tea* -
and in depth alotagt,Oay Alley 240 &wt to,
it being the same lot of ground inter slits
allotted to Notion Campbell, as part of his -.
his Father's estate, as by reference to the
the Orphans Court of said County, to June '7
page 472, will more fully ammr. Aleo,Lots
30, 31. 32, 33, 34. $ 3....216 & Xf; se4 . lt.
81, 82, 83, 84, 85, is bier:hen/I Retry in
City of Allegheny, -being it partof real coo l s
to said Nelsorrf 'tsswrnbell, is by reStreeser-te4lllll
ceedings of said Orphans Coast to Jenit T •
page 472, will more fully appear.. Salted
m i
in execution as the property of the said N. 1 ..
Ibelloir the bait of Butler &Williamson, sad
ALSO, . '' 4
All the right, title, interest and Claim of Nelson
bell, of in and to; rill that certain tract to
lard, situate in Reserve Township, Allegheny
Pennsylvania; being pat t of out Lot l es i tntbe
tract opposite Pittsburgh , cetritnininLonr and,
fourth acres more - or less, it being t same Flee
ground which became vested in the said Nelson CA.
bell, by virtue of certain procredings e tthsr
Court of said County to June Term 1 ,
Orphans Court Docket. page 472. Seized and
in execution as the property of the said Nesose
i bell, at the suit of John Barmen & CO. ...
ALSO,
All the tigl.t, title, interest and claim of
A tishotz, of, in and to, all that certain piece or '
ground situate in the city of Pittsburgh, Ito
i described as follows, vizi' 'Begi nning on the north:
of 4th street, (west of Smithfield street) sixty .'
.
1 Smithfield street. thence along said Font thstmet
ward:y to the Hot' of lot owned by R. Patterson 45
1 tiv.nce tilting Enid line and parallel with Ste
117 1-2 feet, thence on a line parallel with Fourth
15 feet to line of lot owned by Denny, thence
I said line no Diamond alley, thence along s
I eas tN%•Id :y 30 feet to line of litt .owned by mord.
A/14111u, thence along said line 116 f thencel
lrt line garallel wit , . 4th street 30 ,met to Von
Up:till's lire, thence along said line 117 1-2 feet.l
the place of beginning. Being part of lot No nli
Col tV,.O.:Pg general plan of the city, of Pittobingl
which %vas convoyed by the Rev Francis Hermit
Eve Ansbutz as per deed tecorded in Deed Book,
64, p.tt;-e 372, &:.., conveyed to Alfred P. Anshunt.--ii
There being erected on said pretnises three small tee
emcnts. Seined and taken in execution as the ..
of Alfrcd P. Anshutz, at the suit of John Hat=
Cu., .
J. D. DAVIS,
Auctioneer
J. D. DAVIS,
Auctioneer
ALSO, i
All the right, title. interest and claim of Benjamin . .
DarlHzton. of, id r a il to, the followiog described r i
or parcel 4,1 erotind situate in the . iil, Cf nit,burgh.and
1,011:11it'll nil ti. , ...rtiht•tia: fit:lows. to win Begintling et
the di,tance of 13 feet 3 inches front the corner of lot i;
No 30. thence ront,ing weetn tudly and fronting on
Penn :meet 46 feet 9 inehes to the corm-r if the line of
lot N. , 2G. (twenty eight) the, cc Hord - twat-illy by the
.-.
i,c of .aid lot N., 23 .114. lan , dreil and sixty feet to a, fr .
1? 1,,t alit.y, thenco custwa:dly along said alley 46 fk. ~,,
9 inelles,therre a , Illh wa , rily by ati :e parallel K ith the •
ire of lot No 30 one hundred and ,ixty feet to the place i
0. Is.g.mri, g, uihi is ft .e use nr.d pririirgr of ktid-12 A
feel ti,le —hi. ing putt of lot r.unshered in the general . 1,
phut or the rite of Pittsburgh No 29 übd the same '
. l,i .11 Wm .l.l.lcKnicht and rife, by deed recorded in
‘ l,,
1.,,,,t; N. 2,1 rage, 419. grunted and conveyed to said 1
Benj Ddrlington, in fee; on which is erected a:l4l*
and splendid two s try Brie': Divelling House, ft.ht
ed in the most modern and elegant style, with dining-= -. ..
ru-m. Ititrhen. &c in the basement; A sale of parlors
~i t carp aide of n spacious hall on tho fit st story; largo • ..,
-and (lily chamber:. ,iii the sort Men"; and extensive
outboi dings, rontrising wit-l.htuttie. &c. rster.ding to •
lb, alley in the rear. 'f he and is bl'EllltifttilylTl:arneD• ' 1
I,d a rib sbade trees acri grtire ~ tees. Seized and tat- :
•ii iii execution as the property of the suid Benj.
.ingtnn, at the suit of George R White. in trust Su; smi
to be sold by E. TROVILLO, fiberiff.
d 29.
E. TROVILLO.
Sheriff.
__ ;~,