,b ere i ng w p m beitswir-the same mead, melancholy
ireanteasnow-abe lips sparkling even when silent-the
ersessastebereat expression-I-heart and soul battling'
gash upon that face, unchanged in mind and spirit, we
his peseta daring-his present attempt, alheriong
years of absence-of desertion-of wromp-tooplaiely
, proved.
They did but gaze one
each ether's arms.
Poor hearts--so rudely, 'portal! True hearts
-.true through so moth despair, cling closely
- midis yenta"; heat-beat together, beat with your
vain delight! •VA, would that upon this moment ye
eight - brash ! It vest a moment of delight-a joy
•anspeeitables there was no allaying feelingirningled with
• aneteputre. All but the bliss of meeting wan for
"-lkettne; forgotten was the past anguish-the insur
mountable gulf between thee-al 'else to them was
- nothing.
The lady rains her heel; only to pia up into his
fear, silent frem emotion, and yet too blest for tears:
His lips move, but no wordsissue thence; delight bath
made him dumb. The children playing at their feet,
took with unoonscions wonder on the stranger-half
fearful, ignorant of wrongs, yet thinking of their father.
The lady meets their enquiring eyes; she partly with
'Nieuwe herself from the grasp of her lover.
wherefore did'st thou come?'
Lees silence follows. Again, one long embrace
hemitinord, and spirit meeting at the touch.
1311 of first love isa bard bond to break; and, oh,
.thetgh the may seem weak and guilty through all that
is came, vet think what she has suffered; think what
herfate - path been-think of the mighty passion sup
pressed so long, now findierostlet-think of the heart,
so loss held silent, now in that mute eloq
rs uence finding
speech -,- think of the long uncompaai yea d uring
which those souls have yearned for their predestined
111114**, that yearning at last satisfied, the kindred spir
its met-think of an this, of all love is, deli it endures,
inflicts. teaches-think of all this, and judge her gently!
The Earl of Cassilis returns from the hunting, the
earl, his knights, and his squires, groom, bind and
huntsman, wearied dog and wearied horse. The earl
rides swiftly forward: wearied dog and wearied horse,
groom. and hind, and huntirman, lag slowly home -
The earlalightsat his gate; his servants meet him at
the dnor;with downcast looks they holdhis Mine; they
lead his steed to stall. The earl is a proud man. and I
seldom holdeth converse with inferiors; he asks
no
quash:es, hat passeethrough them all, and climbs the
neetthrstairs. • Why it his belie ming in its cradle
He Marts ashe listens to its feeble wail ! Why are his
infante subdued and silent, watching by that lonely cra
diet The earl strides np the room-bis children spring I
into/der►arum; his crying babe smiles as be nods his tall
Irene above its rest- Bombers is his wife 1-where
ii their mother I-where is Lady Jean'
asks his children, end all they say is-'She is
gone!' -He turns for information to the domestics,
they stamtnerforth the truth-the Lady . Jean is gone
with inn gip' 'yobs, away withJohnieVaa!
Thembi ware man of few words; short answer made
he. But-heput - hill &adroit frma him, and he left the
loom. *He caned his train of squires •aroutfil
i her
-fresh steeds are brought, wet, wrsary, chase-stained as
(bey see, they Innate and ride away-they mount and
ritininmersuit. •
Hot larg-not far did they ride. • Where the ford
- crosses Doom, they came upon the gipsies and their
troop; and there indeed was Lady Jane, with her green
_ kink above her snow-white robe, and a golden net
buhileg beck her golden hair: the pearls were gone
dm rings from off bee fingers were bright upon those
of the Gipsy-girls-the ring that wedded her to her
peed earl was worn by Johnie Fan. Hand in hand
with John» Fes, and heart to heart, the lady passed
She thinks of nethinibut her love. Her very
elegaran ime fm. ate ame•forgotten-all des of babitu
• ' altillsedow-411 Oder -all bonon-all•wornanly shame
-011-seletespectr•-the purityof her unblemished fame
'a-the Sanctity of the marriage vow-mery thing teeth
passed before the overwhelming torrent a this re
- . awakened passion-so intense, so desolating! Deno-
• bath& Indeed, it was, bringing ruin and death alike to
the innocent and the guilty; for the vengeance was
swift as umribleternifor those few rapturous moments
came a retribution upon all connected with the ac
tions 'Ethic day, dreadful in its prompt avenging.
The Earl of Cassino was attended by so strong a
band, that resistance was out of the question. The
whole of the gipey steep were. taken prisoners. &drub
Fa defended bravely himself and his lady-love; but
all in vain. They were made a captive, and conveyed
back es the tower of Cantina.
Never ss weird spats the earl on their homeward
• H&c nor did the Lady Jean say aught to him-she
Anew:his dispositionwsll-prayers and pleedinrwoukl
itiara `
ti vain; what he had - resolved; that would
Ist do, But the toned her head over buck towards
where her lover came, hb heeds hound tightly behind
VieCled by two of do earls retainers, and with his
datit eyes Alba epee her &rm. She heeded net the
t ,Stnee of bee tnettand, bet cominued to cheer her
• tby affectionate words and gestures-the tears
rig down her cheek' as she stroke, her sobs of
-anguish sad despair rendering almost inarticulate
shat - she strove to say.
Beaching the rower, the earl selected fifteen of the
youngest and handsomest amongst the gypsy men,
• and these, with Sir John Fee, were placed beneath the
. green plane tree in front of the house; the rest he die
mused with blows and stripes. They fled in terror,
bowling and lamenting; the laughing, merry maidens
weeping; the old men, the women, the children; all
alike feeling that some terrible consummation was
about their Mends, their lovers, their fathers, their
mitripanions,rin common doom. Nut they did not dare
to ask for meter they knew too well the stern earl's
ternper-alltoraed In sadness and despair away.
The earl hid that the fifteen should, one by one, be
-
long appti 'Vs tree, and that, last of all, Sir John
E stohnlida• the same fate. Then, • with strong
arm, be led bit y into the castle, spite of her wild en
treaties to be aliened to perish with her lover-spite
sf lee lead shrieking fathwells I
JOn Fs& echoed her farewells, but in firmer tones
with heart harken blessings and pivots for
her happiness. He reiterated a thousand 'times his
tapesesions of bodying love and worship-his thanks
fee the return she had made him-his acknowledge
meat ether affection, These two lovers,.thua on the
• brink of separation-of death-of unknown agony,
thought,only of each other and their love ! To them
the future seemed nothing, as the pest mutt soon be;
and all that was to come, and all their weight of guilt
and edifier. of punishment in this world, or in the next,
were least in the absorbing sorrow of that parting.
Tholady was dragged into the castle-..rhe rope was
Around the neck of the first of the poor gypsies who
tea's' tiros corns for the fault of others, when a voice at
• the window of the tower facing the plane tree, was
' baud to , exclaim: 'Yes, thou shalt see it all-see all
ilmosissay thy crime causes-euffer as these suffer;
is of the condemnation thou bast given these. then
-live to remember !'
Alt lathed toward the window; there were the coon-
Y 'Sees and the earl. -
.Oeeby rem, the gypsies were given to their death
,.
veaby one, they swung upon the great plane tree.-
Time oatmeal thrower to flee from the sight. but her lord
. old bee fast, and all he said was, ever and'anon,-
'See, cruel woman !.....see, what thou haat done !'
The mantes@ writhed and struggled tole free; bat
throve invade. She strove to shroud her eyes, and shut
cat the dreadful spectacle, but could not prevent her
' • -self from looking; every time she opened them, she
' closed 'them instantly again with a fearful shriek ; for
every time some fees was turned toward her own, dis
- -whale the death agony. At last came Johnie Faa !
• tom nint Earl, leaning from the window, shouted,
"Bring him nigh •beeitath, that my lady may look u
ps bar lover."
Thiry followed the End's words; then 'the countess,
leaned forwards from the casement, her ling hair
!Creaming down; -she remind Lsr arms towards her
love-she called wildly 'upon his trans! He could
not raise those fettered hands; butts. answered her
with tender speethes. Calm, proud, self-possessed,
with no emotion visible upon that splendid comae
namur-e-save an unquenchable love for herself-save
pity for her sorrow, ie gazed upwards to her face.-
The, murmurings few psseioaate farewells, be turn-
oil frim the gelkrom-troe.
- The shriek of the vothappy lady made every oheek
gro w p i lo t novo Ilk of her stern husband, and of her
armorthem jammed a constaecy which 'no
• m in coca Lint ; these showed se Peer, no remorse.
ifhat stortiblo amok 1.-that miserable wonsaa!—
that . tiyfeir isise-that more hooband, eaffored so
amply se meth I Alni them deed,
themigbradriiikimwea , swing sivwly from the fuel
. bee !
The i s ewe et The hely 104 ber4hted is
If* end diseltel, • She never saw more the childre! ,
she bed ilesettehe hatband she had injured.r-
Vtirougli long-404 triiierable years she lingered, se -
? Oaring the agony of a rinnembrnnce words oink' nOt
ct—or the heart can scarce imagine. • ' I
•
Her busbind built in ber_son-boom of ) dkybel~r
a stately oaken staircesei Ught -W. by *noble window,
rich with elaborate carving, and glowing with a thee-
sand hoer—the stained glass is crimson, purple azure,
round this window. sixteen effigies of carved weed ris
mment the gipsies, and her lover, Jet** Tel—the
lest somewhat larger than the rest, and faithfully shoe
ing the proud beauty .of • the melancholy countenance,
--the earnest, honest expression of, the large dark
eyes.
On these the *anti& falls through iltn,purple panes,
giving them lifelike hues. Iht these she gases, with
eyes tears could notblind : and at lain, with these me
mories for ever roond her, she close* her eyes on him,
end • - to ber grave.
"rushed into
FOR GOVERNOR,
FRS.*. R. SHUNK:
Subject to the decision of
tin DZMOCRATIC /TA= ColtiliNTlott.
itbe Malin „Morning Pool
PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY. MARCH 1244
Tr See fourth page
WOOSTICIt IC.-; , —The de rwcratic papers or Ohiu
are very indignant at 1113 rocharter of this institution,
it adiash two throe f as-r-hmrted demsorate who vo
ted for it, without mercy. The day for the creation or
renewal of banking institutions has gone by, and we do
not warder at the iedignation of iii people of Ohio,at
'hare-chartering of such an iftathution as the Bank of
W aoster.
The scoring that the democratic traitors receive for
their betrayal of the principles of the partyijaat placed
them in power, is well deserved, and we hope the po
litical knaves maybe made such an example of, as will
hereafter deter all others from sacrificing the interests
the people. and violating their . trust. Among the
traitors ie a Militia Generaf,named Lasat,from Stark
county, The Canton Democrat has exposed his per
fidy very clearly, and we have no doubt but the party
in that sterling dint ovule. county,. Will Malts an'exam
ipie of him. We observe that Lana has returned
hems, tad is endeavoring to eiPlainhietreachery; but
Cisargunonts beisiat principally qf the lowest abuse
of those tea ) 'Can tem r his political villain), aid the
'tale trash of federalism about banks aiding the penile.
The freemen of Ohio have suffertl too severely of late
from the dishonesty of banks to be cajoled by such rea
-tinning; too many of them have been plundered by the
Wooster financiers for them not to desire a speedy ex
tinguishment of all such institutions,• and we believe
that the bitter execrations of th 3 people will fellow all
who are instrumental in continuieg the evils of a rotten
banking system
The mstrver in which tho %Vuowr Bank has mnna•
gad to continue its existence, is analogous to the incur.
poration of the IJ S Bank by the Legislature of Penn.
sylvania. The whole whig strength supported it viith
out hesitation, although it was exempt from that great
safeguard, the individual liability clause There being
a small democratic majority in the Sena , e, however. it
became necessary to find means to change the notions
of a sufficient number of them to go' the bill through.
In this, we are sorry to say, the bank men were but too
atustitnitful; the eas) virtue of Gen L s UM, and three oth
ers, could not resist the kind of arguments that the
bank men urged, and the charter was carried by the
same Mearld 'that induced Penrose, Dickey & Co. to
vote for the Pennsylvania monster.
is. We believe that the analogy between this Wooster
concern and the U S Bank will be found in more par
ticulars than in the manner of obtaining re-cbarters.—
It may justly be considered a suspicious circumstance
when bankers desire to be exempt from those princi
ples which govern the conduct and business of indivi
duals,Ond as the Ohio institution has received a char
.tsr whitlow this pretesting clanie, it will doubtless turn
out to be equally as rotten as the monster. It may go
on fur a few years, and keep its actual condition, like
whig principles. from the public eye, but the crash will
come at last, and its effects will be disastrons.
We dislike the renewal of any Bauk charters, but
more particulecirof such useless ones as the Bank of
Wooster.
ligr"TkeGazette* Advertiser' - is the name of
the paper that has sprung from the amalgamation of the
Gazette and Advocate. It is a good' ) looking, well
filled sheet, and from the numerous promisee made
by the editor, we have no doabt it will continue to be
interesting to those. who like such mattes as will ap
pear in its columns.
The editor gives various reasons for dropping the
name of the Advocate, any of which would be sufficient
to justify his course, but there is one that he has not
mentioned, which in our opinion, would be a better jus
tification than any thing else. We mean the corrupt
means by which the Advocate was established; and
the fact that at one time it was supported by funds
drawn from the U. S. Bank, when that institution was
attempting to get a recharter from the government, by
buying up all the vs nal presses in the country. This
fact was proven at the time, and it has lived in the
minds of the people ever since. By dropping the
name, perhaps, the infamy of its origin may be forgot
ten.
STATZ ConTENTION.—The State Convention will
meet at Harrisburgh en Monday. We hope that its
deliberations will be governed by harmony and good
will, and that the only consideration in selecting a
candidate will be the success of the party and its prin
ciples without regard to men.
A writer in th• St. Leta* Reporter, censures the
steamboat men of that place for getting their boats
built at Pittsburgh and Cincinnati, in preference to
St Louis. In the course •f his remarks be says that
two dollars a ton more has been paid at Pittsburgh
.than at St Louis. This we consider the best evidence
in favor of the skill and experience of our boat build
ere, and shows that tfits river men give us a preference
over all others.
The fears of the sditor of the Gazette that he would
meet with us if he should resume his intercourse with
the Lodge, are groundless. We have never taken any
equestrian exercises on the goat. a pleasure which
we believe our neighbor enjoyed when he bees me a
member of the Lodge, and as we do Most think it pro
bable that ere will ever seek to know :he mysteries of
masonry, be can havg his little enjoyments hi the
Lodge whim:Rani fear of interruption or annoyance
from the editor of the Post.
ST.NTCYCAII ♦T GILIENSIVRO.—King Hewht, dri
ven of tits Canal Boat 'Samuel Brady,' who was con
victed eras murder of James Harem, captain of the
Clipper, has been sentenced to five years solitary COD..
finestent in the Penitentiary at this city.
Samoa Dhow, who hautbois on trial bur ihemurder.
ofGeorge Kauering, in December last, buboes found
gummy of nuastatagliutr, and samtenced to two years Dol.
itary tmenseement in the PeetentiorY.
TROIKAS PHILLIPS, T.DITOR
DEATH OF NICHOLAS SWHIX,
LAT/I wows vinua sinrsi S L Rt.
The l'hilatielphia Gazette of T r *.rnooo. 1
ripe--" For some . months past it Isaallerltnewn. to
the friends of Nicholas Biddle that his health was
Peatt l Y bbPa!feff, and his penance= red/Mil doubtful.
It is our painful task to announce damthe disease
which has so long afflicted him, terminated his fife
this morning. at Andalusia. The hour of Iris death
was about four o'clock. _ ..
... _
The last illness of Mr. Biddle was acc o mpanie d by
great suffering. In the muly stages ofrthedisease, be
occasionally visited the city, but exhibited to those
who met him no token of physical dimresa. -His fort
itude was conspicuous to the last. He leaves a wid
ow, several children and numerous relatives and friends
to mourn his loss, at an age -when they might - well
have hoped to witness the exercise of his varied pow
ers in dick full vigor."
The Pennsylvanian. says:--" Mr. Biddle* was born
in Philadelphia in 1786, and throughout his fife took
an active part in public affairs. He timed both in the
House of Representatives and Senate of Pennsylvania,
and in 1823 was elected,Prosident ofthe United States
Bank in the place of Langdon Chevea. his in this
capacity that ho is best knows to the public, his course
lin the manag ement uvreent of that institution being largely
mingled with the history of our country fur the last ten
or twelve years." '
ATTEMPT Or BABE, THE PIRATE, T 3 ASSASSINATE
HIS BARBER, AND COMMIT Setcinx.---08 Saturday
afternoon, Tucker, the colored harbor of Centre street,
near Franklin, New York. proceeded to the prison of
tat city to remove the beard of Babe, the ifate, who
is sentenced to be hung on the 7th of next month.
He placed his lather box in one pocket, and a razor in
•anrcher, and entered-the cell of Babe, as us& to per
form the necessary duty. One of the keepers closed
the outer door to keep all safe, and retired to his post
on the causeway, in the centre -of the corridor. No
sooner had Tuckerentered the cell. than Babe, who is
a very athletic man, seized him by the threat, and,
with an herculean effort, forced him against the wall,
and demanded his razor, saying that his time had come,
and he was determined to cut his (Tucker's) threat,
and then conclude the tragic act' y performing the
same operation upon himself. Tucker refused to de
liver up the instrument of death, when Babe renewed
his energies, and twisted the neckcloth of Tucker with.
one hand. while be held the two arms of his antagonist
with the other. " Give me the razor," says Babe,
" while I end your existence and mine also—Quick !.
quick! or strangle you to death!" "Murder—
murder," shouted Tucker, at the height of his voice.
"Silence—silence!" cried Babe, "Give me the razor
or I'll twist your neck off." " Mellow—bellow !"
bawled nut Tucker.—" Mr. Keeper—murder—mut
der—help-7help--I'm killed—come to my rescue—
oh!—old—morder—murder--murer."
At this instant Mr. Keeper Fallon, who had been
on the corridor below, rushed to the cell door, and
threw it open, when be found Tucker standing with
his back against the wall, pale as
.moonlig,ht, and shiv
ering is though at the height of an ague fit, while Babe
who stood opposite him, wait convulsed with laughter,
and shook his sides as though they would crack at the
fright •he had given barber Tucker. Keeper Fallon
instantly saw that Babe had been practicing a stet cling
joke upon Tucker, and ke also reared with laughter,
but Tucker quietly edged towards the cell door, and
instautly darted out, as though still fearful of the
threats of Babe that had so terrified and appalled him.
He refused to have Babe, but after considerable so
licitation consented to hold the glass while the gay
pirate shaved himself with the razor that Tucker had
so pertinacious') refused to deliver up.
A side glance from Babe, as he flourished tha razor,
caused a second fit of ague on the part of Tucker, who
was compelled to place his arm against the wall to
keep the glass from betraying his emotion. The ope
rtiti,,ll 'NUN hei- heti and Tucker left; but h., says it will
be a rarity if he ever enters his cell again, as, wit 'n
ever he thinks of Baba's determined m inner aid fero
ciotic a ,p..er, whether it was in eartist or not, he can
not avoid shuddering at his previtets fright.
This Babe is a strong' , fellow—thus to play off
his joke, while stepping into eternity; but we believe
he will evioce the some desire for practical juke moil
he suffers the pe.talty of the law, for Ilt,t offence of
which he has been convicted.—N. V. /feral;.
PUBLIC MEETING—OPENING OF WY LIE ST.
Pursuant to :mime, a meeting of the citizens of the
East Ward, was hell at the store room of Mr I' Quinn,
on Thursday evenitie, February 29 The meeting was
organized by calling .1 KR EM IA /4 Irony, Esq. to the
Chair, and appointing John Quinn, Secretary.
Oit motion, the f.lrowing gentlemen were appointed
a Committee to draft ResOlutions expressi , s of the
sense of the meeting:—Messrs Wm Collingwood. C
H Paulson, Ii M Stevenson, P Quinn and John M
?derange: who, in a short time, reported the following
Preamble and Reso!utions, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, for several years past the ()peeing of Wy
lie to High street, has been a subject of Mitch dispute
and contention, and seems likely long so to continue
unless the city undertakes the matter. And Whereas,
said street being closed is of great injury to the city in
keeping back improvements,and thereby preventing an
increase of revenue, and is also an obstacle which will
prevent the laying of water pipe, and thereby cut off
another source of revenue to the city. By its present
obstructed condition the value of property in its vicini
ty is greatly impaired; so much so. that the present
rates of city taxes thereon are entirely too high, but
would be just and reasonable were said streetopened.
And 147tereas. by In Act of Assembly provision has
been made for opening said street, and in accordance
therewith assessments have been laid on the property
adjacent to compensate for damages done for opening
the same; all of which have been paid, except a very
small balance which remains—liens of the lots unpaid,
and could be collected by the city without the loss or
cost of one dollar, by purchasing the claim of Mr L.
Kingsland to said balance, and thereby remove all
cause of complaint with those persons who have paid
their just sutras towards opening said streets,and titere
by give them the free use of the same as they of right
are entitled to.
And Whereas, we believe that the city Councils
should protect the rights and interests of the citizens by
immediately adopting measures to remove the obstruc
tion from this, which will be one of our most public
streets: and more especially when, if properly attended
to, it will not cost the city one dollar, but will be of
great benefit in encouraging improvements and increa
sing its revenue, and obtaining justice for its residents.
Thetefore,
Resolved, That we respectfully but earnestly solicit
the Hop. the Select and Common Councils to under
take the opening of Wylie street.
Resolved, That wo believe that the suggestion con
tained in the opinion of the City Solicitor on this sub- .
ject, viz: that it would be safe for the city to rchase
Lorenzo's Kingsland's claim, is wise and ju that
it is our deqire that the members of Councils the
3d ward should vote for some such measure.
Resolved, That these proceedings be signed by the
officers of this meeting, and be presented to the Select
and Common Councils, as our prayer and petition on
the above matter.
Resolved, That these proceedings be puldished in
the city papers.
Jorta Quilt a, Secretary
THE SNAG BOATS
The United States snag boats Sampson, Gopher,
and Sevier, paid our town avisit during the past week.
We are pleased to learn from the steamboats-men,
that the services rendered by those boats have impro
ved the navigation one hundred per cent. Will Con
gress appropriate another $lOO,OOO for the improvi:
meat of our river.—Van Buren, Ark., Intelligeseer,
Februar; 10.
The important services rendered to the whole West
by the use of snag-boats, and the necessity fik their
continued use on our rivers, demanded that the Fed
eral Govet ument should make liberal appropriations to
keep them is operation, and should also purchase the
patent-right of the inventor. The private property of
Capt, Shreve has been used bythe Government fur a
long period, without making him any remuneration
therefor, and justice requires that so manifest a wan
should be no longer perpetrated. At bestows oftboee
snarbuats should have bleu kept constantly employed
during the past yearan the river between bete and the
mouth of the 0bi0,,,'.. , -.. of being taken Is alse
Lou, . • •
.
IEXTANTED--Ao mai**, 15 or Is per. asp,
Y V Irr (jos 251k.s- F L SNOWDEN.
• -*.ll`
NATIONAL J ACKSON JUBILEE.
In pursuance of public nod., a listing of thedeln
ocratie citizens of Allogbeny ?minty, was held on
Thursday evening, at the Wasituoca Hoed. E,
J. ROBERTS was salted to the oho* and Joint B.
Gamut appointed Secretary.
3. W. Burrell, Esq., cifirredtbeffollosductenolotien
Which was•adopteM
Resolvea, That a catenates of 100 be appointed
by the meeting to make suitable arrangements for cal-
Ino i rating, in a becoming manner, the MOM vindication
of Gen. ANDREW 4CKSONIS fair fame and char
act er, by the Congress of the United States, through
the force of public opinion.
The foUowing is the committee of arrangentimm, ap
pointed in pursuance of the foregoingreeoldtion:
Maj D Lynch Col Jesse Sill,
J M Davis J W Brea
Capt I J Aihbridge Wm KArr
0 H Browne ' A Cariuthan
John Birmingham W J Antrim
Col James Scott John Fleming,
Dr James Power JohoStevenscm
Gen Jas H Watson Dr John Pollock
Col W G Hawkins " • Wm L Miller
Ed w Thomson John A Robinson
Jacob Hunker John Barton
John Brown (Pine) Jas K Hera `
R B Guthrie Hugh McClaren
H H Van Amringe Col John Watt
" B Thompson Col Thos Neal
L G Robinson John 'Lalily
Chas Barnett Coles To*nsend
Wm P Mackey A Beelen
John Seeley Wm Hoevler
John Irwin Wm Johnston
Peter Scully Jer. Patterson
Thos O'Neal L B Patterson
1 Chniles Glenn Thos Hoskisim
E D Gaztarn Col J E McCabe
Thomas Farley Hiram Keine
D B Sheble Col E Trevino
James Gray (4th st) Dr Wm Kerr
Wm C Hera Thomas Phillips
Wen C Meredith Henry McCullough ,
Otto Hoffman . Andw ~Mcllwaine
M Doflinger John Taylor
C H Paulson Robt Fullerton
David Beeler Robt Porter
J R Johnson .1 S Hamilton
Robt Burke, J C McCully
Thomes Flood John Sarber
G R Riddle Joseph Ralston
J L Arnburong James Barr
Body Patterson J C Devitt
J P Stuart Jackson Duncan
John Murray W W Dallas
F,dw Ensell Robt Galway
Jaceb Tomer F L Snowden
E Heidleberg A J Gribben
E Fenderich Wm Flinn
F R Shenk Geo P Hamilton
B Hogan John McDevitt
, Wm Y Thompson Thus Wynne
I D Wearts James Watson
B Burns
On motion of iV. J. Ankrim, the officers of the meet
lug were added to the committee of arrangements.
On motion of John Irwin, it was
Resolved, That the committee of srranevments
be requested to meet at the Washington Hotel on
Thursday esening, the sth inst at 7.1 o'clock.
E. J. ROBERTS, Chairman,
3.8. GUTHRIE, Secretary.
AOC or MR CLAT.- 7 -Mr Clny crag born on the 12th
of April, 1777, and will consequently be 67 years old
on the 12th day of April next.
JER. IVORY, Chairman
TJST received, the followieg Temperance Deco
el merits: 100 Chryatal Founts; 50 Lyn a; 50 War
ren Harps; 100 picnic songs; 100 hymn books; 400
Deacon Giles' Distillery, with plates; 2500 Youth's
Advocates; 50 Journals; 50 Rum4ellers' Money; Dr
Sewall's Plates of the Stomach; 6 bound Advocates;
by ISAAC HARRIS,
m 2 Agent and Commission Merchant.
For Rent.
TWO two story Brick houses on Penn street (sth
ward.) neatly finished with 4 rooms, cellars,
&c., rent $75 per year.
Also—The store and dwellin g on the corner of the
sth ward m trket, formerly occupied as a Dry Goods
store, rem $B4 per ybar. •
Also—.-A two story brick store and dwelling on Penn
and Factory street, rent s7sper annum.
Also—The office and Salt sheds on the Upper Basin,
nt present occupied by M. Leech & Co. and adjoining
Mr. Sloan's salt sheds. rent $125 per annum And
several other tenements, large and small.
Apply to BLAKELY & MITCHELL,
m 2 Smithfield; near sth et.
For Sale or Rent.
A SMALL Farm, containing 30 acres, with good
impmvements; 20 acres cleared and within 5
mile• of Allegheny City; if not sold soon, it will be for
rent. Apply to BL A K ELY & MITC H ELL,
m 2 Smithfield et. near sth.
Goshen Cheese.
WE have received a further supply of Goshen
Cheese. REIN' ART & STRONG,
rn2 140, Liberty street.
. olive oil.
AFEW baskets fine Olive Oil, just received and
for sale by REINHART & STRONG,
140, Liberty street.
Apples !!
100 BBI I S Ohio Green Apples, and a lot of su
perior dried, received on consignment and
for sale by J. D. WILLIAMS, •
m 2 No 18. Fifth street.
Allegheny Midge Company.
AN adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the
Bridge Company will be held in the
Toll House on Thursday, the 7th instant, at 3 o'clock,
P. M. JOHN HARPER,
m2-td Secretary.
TO the Honorable the Judges of the court of General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace in and for the county
of Allegheny:
The petition of August Faller, of the 2d ward of
Pittsburgh, respectfully sheweth—
That your petitioner bath provided himself with ma t
terials forth. acnormwedation of travellers and others,
ar his -dwelling house in the ward aforesaid, and
prays that your honors maybe pleased to grant him a
Jiuonse to keep a public house of entertainment, and
your petitioner, as in duty bound, will pray.
AUGUST FALLER.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the 2d ward of Pitts
burgh, ao certify that the above petitioner is of good
reputecor honesty and temperance, and is well provi
ded with conveniences for the accommodation of tra
velers and others, and that said tavern is necessary.
John Birmingham, Jackson Duncan,
H ugh Bean, Rody Patterson,
Christian Kuhns, Samuel Fahnestock,
James McKenna, Henry Vogle,
•
W B Shaffer,- Leopold Sahl,
P McKenna, Wm Keller.
m2-3tdsor
Administrate: Ai Notice.
THE subscriber has taken out letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Henry Bergesser, late of
Lower St Clair township, Allegheny county, deceased.
All persons indebted to the estate of sail deceased
will make immediate payment, and all persons having
claims against said estate will present them for settle
ment. ALEX'R CARNAHAN,
m2-6t« Administrator.
Partner Wanted,
WITH A CASH CAPITAL OF $lOOO, in a
Hardwifie manufacturing establishment now
in successful operation, very profitable, and eying pro.
min of becoming one of the most important branches
of Pinnate' manufactures.
A person with the above amount of capital, or a
smaller t um if of good credit and connections,capable
of koeping the books of the establishment and &Ng
dm out door business, may hem =et a favorable op.
portunity.
Address, sending real same, and through the Pest
Office, to RICHARD GODWARD,
Pittsburgh, Marsh 1, 1841 m2-d*wtf
„ List at Seribin '
lop gmarkaKl doe #eit Office, liliksimisy,
Do. North 183.4. latTeniaimms kit.
taralriajo . Ban* See wibio 4 0 t will 1 47 theY
are advertise&
Abbott Ann R
Anderson Thomas
Ackley Henry
Alberson Ewell
Aysn Mrs
Anderson James
Basset Muesli
Baker Thomas
Bailie Charlett
Beaker Henry
Baker Thrums 2
Backbone° Jam H
Baker Joseph
Barr Douglass
Bassets George .
Berr George
Bus William
Bents John
Bearen Thomson
Bell George H
Birmie Geo S
Beans Elise
Carnahan John
Clayey
Canan John
Caruthers Thomas
Chambers James
- Charles Henry
Clark Amos
Conkey Jane E
Cole Michael,
Collins-John
Davis Mary M
Davis Frances
Deturnso D
Eakin Joseph R
Edgar John -
Ecabbantn Arnold
Elliott Mary
Elton Reval
Elliott The
Elliott' John M
Faun on John
Fleming George
Fleming H S
Fleming Jas 1" 2
Feelding John
Gardner Thomas 3
Ganter Felix
Galaway George 2
Galbreath John
Gaeley Alex
Galaber William
Gardner Nancy
Galbreath Duncan
Godshaw J P,
Gaither Daniel
Gibor's Luis
Hay John H
Hammond Mr
Hot bough John
Hecanly Mr
Harvey A Harvey
Herman Angeline
Hay James
Hawthorn Agness 2
Haag James
Homes Norval
H obey Rebecca
Iveson Robt
Irvin John 2
Jackson Cale
Jackson Thomas
Jenkins Wm
Johnston Saml
Kauffman J
Keefer Mary
Keve Mrs
Kenny Ebenezer
Mum Semi
Lemont A
Lain Elizibeit
Lawton Mathew
Law Magri
Lemon Mn
Marks Wm
Mathiatt Caroline
Magee Patrick
Marr Jane
Marshal W li
Mahan Wm
Martin Wm
Miller Sarah
Miller Mr
Melvell John
McAnulty
McAllister Sarni
M'Cane Theo
M'Cullough M
M'Clelland Robs
M'Clelland James
M'ClooroJoseph
M'Cortnack John
McF Johnston A
Nesbit or Sumervills
NW Margt
Orr James
Payne Wm
Painter Christopher
Palmer Watterson
Patterson Mary
Abraham
Ramsay James
Randlit Beni
Ray Sarah
Reno Tames
RIM James
Reed Semi
Reed Amelia
Reck Sarah Ann
Sarber James
Scott Sarni
Scott David
Scott E J
Scott Maigt Ann
Scott David H
Schoner Philip
Schmit Christopher
Smith Jane
Smith James
Sloss David
Snider Augustus
Small Hannah
Severna Elizabeth
Skilly Wm
Sutton Sand
Sha Nehemiah
=l=
Taylor D C
Taylor W
Taylor Mathias
Wall Richd
Walker James M
Walker Harriet
Watson Mary
Weber L
Wrigley Jeremiah
Weiner John
Wilson Rawly
Wilson John
Wood Win
Wantland° Mrs
Yonnpoo John
Yoller Henri
m2-3t
Was.ollars litobinsimhatioragY Wow,
ass reineviel his °Mee to the lialisaer, St. 131ek•
MSC. (1C44
AnghlT L""•
Ambler Henry -
Mean William
Allston S
- Mimi Maxi '
Alisanhintes
Bebe W C
Beer Daniel
Bell D
Block Witham
Biddle flariad
Biddle Chriettrana
Ball Robert
Boner or Reed
Benoit Medals
Bash Joseph
Boyd Mary
Booth Win
Butler Bethany
Bnekhry Andrew
Bright or Pardo
Brown Thanes
Cole S D
Cook Maryß
Carothers Margaret
Commerford Arther
Cole Abram
Ctomman Wiliam H
Cup* Wiliam
Conlon Elisabeth
Conoid Carolina
Dcrniit W B
Dickson Altana
Erever Daniel
'groin J G
Ealletnan Franck
Evens David
Evens Catharine
Ellis Elizabeth
Presser Isabel!
Furlong Lois
Fryer Henry
Fuleirton Humpll'7
Green W A
Green Arther
Gray Flachor
Gray Robe
Gramm Man Ann
Grant John
Graham Junes
Geisenger Jacob
Galaspie John
Gilmore Ma y
Halfield Gnome
Henderson J W D
Hirst William
Hays Mary C
Haynes Sarah E
Hsy John
Barmy Alex
Boyd Jane or Mary
Hugh, Mary
Huston John
Hunter John
Ilinpwersh Mrs
Johnson Wesdingtoa
Jordon Sarah
Jordon James
Itneeper W Wm
Krauson Anaemia
2 ICelly"Belindi
K11'12 ; 1)&1401 F
V..opin Louisa
tong &lance
Ladlovr Lucretia
Lyons Wm
Mi'ell Charles
!deckle Louisa
Menne& Harriett
Murphy John
Moody George
Matt Sarni M
Morris Robt
Morgan Eunice
Morgan David
b100n.13 T
Mc
McColonel Thos
McGory James
McElheny Elizabeth
McHenry John
McVay Lucinda
Sharkey Ann or McKinney
McKinley Mary E
McKowa Eliza
McKelvey Wm
Neely James
Odenwald Mu
Poona an Christian
Parks John
Phillips Robert
R
Richardson Joseph 2
Riley Mary
Richardson Thos 2
Robinson Mrs Win T
Rolle Jane
Raus John
Rupert Joseph
Russel John
Wray Margt
Shroder Evi lak
Shaw James
Shane Joseph .
Shay. James
Somerville Necklis
Stewart Thomas H
Stewart Sarah H
Stewart Alefoader
Stephens Jane
Stephenson Reuben
Steel John
Stephenson Wm
Stokes Richard E
Stine Henry
Sumer Alex
Sprint Wm
Speared, Catherine
Telfer Wm
Turman Lawson
Taunt Hannah
W
2 Wilson Robt
Wikxr: Georg*
White Jane 2
White Joseph
Wilkins Chas P
Woods Wm
Woodhouse - Joseph
2 Warden Susan
Worthington Enter
Wright J
YehaterJoha C
WM. KARNS. P. M.
--- - --
FOR WABASH RIVE LA OM&
m at e
, THE
CIC RO,
r iNsigir
ammo, takstee, will &pan for the
above mad intsrassdiato Ports, OD Saturday -aqt, a s
1411seeloek, A. M. Far freight or passage apply :
baled, or re
' OAS JAMI MAY, Agi.
The Moro is provided with - Elves' fit) Guard
For livassport, Wsbadi Ether.
wirsitithrE HE Steamer NORTH BEND,
Duncza Master, wilt knave tar
above and intermediate 'landings,
oaSsturday next, March 2, at 10 o'clock, AM. For
fr'eightor passage apply onboard, or to
JAMES MAY.
rir The North Bend is furnished with Evans' Safe
ty Guard to prevent the explosion of Bodera. 129.
A. G. RILINHATIT. SIDNAT entams.
ERUNIART & STRONG.,
L(Succiossors to Livid &Ca) '
Wkolesak astd Retail Grocers and Coatatissioa
Marekonts,
No. 140, Liberty at., a few doors above &. Clair,
trW Where families and others can at all titnes Se
fainisbeet with good Goods at moderate prices. fl2B
FRANCIS SELLERS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROPER,
And dcaler in Produce, Salt and Cordage,
Has removed to No 17, Liberty street, oppesimethe
heed of Smithfield stmt. 127-tf
BUFFALO ROBES:- —Received by Clem, a fresh
and full supply of all sizes of Robes. Ay / I*U
u i- i f A. BEELEA.
Per eel..
ONE new Yawl, 10 feet long, (built by Peter
V Shouee, of Shousetown) also, one Skiff, 22 feet
long, built by the same. The workmanship and ma
terials of both warranted, and lOU be sold' low for cash.
Apply to. BIRMIN G HAM & CO.,
f 27 No 60, Water street.
. Groat Nevefly I
NEW AND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS.
• The Gay Gossamer; a selection of literacy Poo-
Raeford Morton; a Historical Tale. by J.- O.
Mancour, being No 5 urrales of the Revolution.
Omnibus of Modern Romance; Six Inside !! Caw
mining Mabel the Actress; the Rescued Null Cep-
Italian Wonderful Story oPeter Schlemitd; the liar
quiz and Gentleman's Daughter—in all six new Miele,'
Fare 25 cents.
Campbell's Semi-Monthly Magazine, fur Feb., eon
taining a beautiful meszotint, by Sartain, asititiod
Line Letter.
Hies Life in New York. by Jon:Slick; rater, part
sa.
Love and Money; an every day Tale,by Mazy
Bowies.
Rococo; being Extra Mirror, No. 9.
Complete,Practical Receipt Book: for the Manu
facturer, Tradesman, Agriculturalist, and houeolorep
' or. ,
Junkie, on the Prophecies: The Liulestenaund
Great Image, or Lectures cni the Prophecies syeasol
ized in Nebuchadnezzar's vision of the Gold beaded
Monster, ,by Geo. Junkin. D. D., President of th e Mia
mi University, Oxford, Ohio.
Quacks and quackery: or a Practical' Treateis
on Medical Philosophy and imposture in medicine. by
aPhysician ef New York.
The Sore of Ilse Emerald Isle, or lives of one
Thousand RiatARICABLZ Imagoes, ismluding Me
moirs of noted characterapf Irish Parentage °Moment,
by Wm. L. Mackenzie. • _
The Musical aihrusai—A collection of concerted
vocal pieces fur Soprano voices. - -
The Managimeent of the Sick,Roorss. with Bales
for diet, wokenry for the sick and- e!;arft4li!tvr:etoi. etc.
etc.
Gcrtoubler; by Miss Pickering. s. 17
eelebratea Novel. just received at COOK'S Literary
Dep0t,13.5 Fourth surer. as
300 Litis.brigh the 6 P ro lui g s Gree n . T o sztit t t i te l d ) tor
carper 4dt anti Webd•street.s..
PROSPECTUS OF
IIiED svirrutrnsrs Ma.o4ll=ll.
ON the first day of May, 1844, the subscriber will
issue the first number of a periodical Work, to
be, entitled "Nen BOSTIASZ'S Mneszume edited by
ZDWASD BUOITLIIIIII, E.Q., late of the U. S.. Nary.
It will contain two octavo sheets, or thirty-two pages,
and be published on thb first of every month, new type
having tin procured for the purpose and arrange
meats made for superior and finished niechani7l
work, it will be issued in a style superior to any than
heretofore published in the western country,
Its contents will be composed of Biognsphettes 'of
distinguished characters, Hisunical Tales and Sketch
es, Yarns of the Se*, Moral and Scientific Zsialis.
Army and Navy News, Poetry, Critiques, Sre, &c,
mostly original. The original metier will be written
entirely by western writers of acknowledged worth,
who are already engaged to contribute to the columns
of this Magazine. The subscriber is determined-to
merit patronage, and asks as a. favor, that which.
western editors and' publishers should demand as a
right; *preference for western talent and litersture,
over the flood of Eaßtern publications that era permit
ted totiverrim the West, to the ruinous detriment of
the rising talent . and genius.
Itme be so conducted as to become a favorite par
ler companion. Price $2 00 per annum, payable in
enviably on the receipt of the first number. Any per
son forwarding a $lO bank note, current in this city,
free of postage, will receive 6 copies. Post Masters
are authorised agents. Editors of Western papers
inserting this Prospectus _six times, wilt be entitled to
the Magazine for one year.
E. Z. C. JUDSON,
ml. Publisher and Proprietor, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wanted.
AFARM, within 12 miles of the city, conttlnirg
*knit 100 acres, moderately improved, and for
which $lOOO will be paid.
Apply at the Real Estate Agency of
dwa BLAKELY & MITCHEL.
AFRESH SUPPLY of Dr McLane's Lung Sy.
nip, being a safe and effectual remedy, if taken
in time,for .cough, catarrhs fever, influenza, plaurisy,
the first or farming stages of consumption, asthma,
whooping, &c. For sale at the Drug Store of
JON. KIDD,
ml corner 4th and Wood streets.
00031. MD JOB
PRINTING OFFICE,
CORM OP WOOD Is ring WTI
The proprietors of the MORNING PO3T and Matt.
CORY ♦xD MANITIPACTURER respectfully infatnt thih
friends and the patrons of those Fapers, thin they have
a large and well chosen assortment of
aIInIMIMEII
&am azak commit matamaamo
Necessary to a Job Prbning Offn.e, and that they are
prepared to execute
LETTER PRESS PRINTING,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
Banes. Bills of Lading, Circulars,
Pa.3. , .tlets, Bill Heads, I Cards,
HandoiHs, - f Blank Checks, Hat Tips.
Int tints of Biauts.
Stage, Steamboat and Canal Boat Bills, will sr
•
propriate CRIS,
Printed on the shortest codas and most reasonable
terms.
We respectfullyask the patronage of our friends end
she public,in general in this branch of our business. _
July 31, 1843. PHILLIPS & SMITH.
4000 LBS Western Reserre'eAseeses
1000 lbs superior bulled buckwheat finer;
150 " Hydes palm soap;
2500 " smarted bean*
150 boxes 2110 end /01112 &sic
In owe and for sale by J D WILLIAMS,
f2l No 28, Sth street.
new suppl;