Id her; she never lost Stlrr-rwo Wartirk. l t eke Haut..—The Tocsin of
muteness of that briAt 1.1
sw.berty published ar.tawrenceville, Indiana, says:—
r was her *mile lost, -Foe .... '
3 young-swains of the ea. "lie sou trOlidgit Imam Dunn of this place, and SIX
sre-rojected.and for why', TY-Olfiß Aim, tebobave heretofore been identified
months efterCharles How- with s angioiy, h av e i i b a ndoned the wbig party mei
''ed himself in the liner enrolled thesasehres ender the glorious banner of ae
lary Laugdon so busily en
her .ard, meow, we near any. It is said that young Dunn is makingapse
tthat Mary Langton, the ches,in which be exposes the corruptions of the whigs
belle. did thus pore over, in a mow ly master manner. Roll on the ball."
xi*. the mystified records .-----
can be answered, we think, THE Paorts Hussmoozo!—The renewed
scubal
ln With the rest of the villa- lock, elected by the Whigs of the Lycorning dto
the eloquent:xis( their new.
in binguace,
esenaplified Congress, an extraordinary "high tariff man," was in
a lemiumm-inis roofed Washington when the vote on taking up the new tariff
with a pacified touseieooo, bill was taken, and dodged! It is thus the cunning
mouslY to hit cs tinn * -- coons promise one thing, and do another.
sleepless headnig he spent
me q uelling the turbulence •
otitis M7rn soul, whilst he armed•himself with powerful
Proofs and argameet, to cunvelconviction to his hear
eta; and -one-startled bylis deep tonedptit.sos. was
Mary Langdori! She had listened to hint 'till her
soul became wrapped: in- the- •entbasiasna of his elo
•vprence. She felt an indefirreibie power coming over
-her. - She secretly wished she could assist him,
re that
as
• she weld feel ash° did--that her soul was as pu
'his. la one. she; o found her hoppiness hereafter was
--concentrated is WE welfare of her young pastor, who
she loved, with a wild strange transport of generous \
affection. :Mary had partially forsaken her bright and
gay companions of the villnge. Iler mother at length
inquired of Diary, how it we.; that this was the case.
fitary throwing herself upon her mother's neck. unbo
'soused her feelings. She loved passionately and fer
vastly I Was 'beloved in return, might be naked.—
Fellow ass te the wildwoods which bordered on the vil
dugs. There we can see Charles Howard and Mary
Langton in earnest r.onverastion. There in the still
freest, under the broad eye of heaven, wit h no
. .witness, save the chirping birds, did Charles pour in
i ',this maiden's ear his passionatetale of love. He call
-.ea carabeAuwers springing up around them, on the
%trees towering o'er their heads which bent a look of
-majesty upon them, arty on God himself, to witness his
siaerity. He spoke of sheluture in glowing colors,
‘ • of his happiness now and forever, in being blessed with
er love. Ho wrung frets:her lips the truth, what
her eye and besting bean bad long since- revealed, that
eke loved him with a passsion, which tongue could
,give no utterance to !
(CONCLUDED ON InuNDAT)
tbe CL 1 Itionting Post.
PITTSBURGH. SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1844
----- ----- _
Tut Sam Coorts.—The accounts that reach us
show that
Irma almost every part of the country,
•coonery is fist, stale and unprofitable every where, And
that it will be hard work for them to keep the animal
alive until the election. They made tremendous efforts
in New York a few days since, to get up a response,
to theßaltimore termination, but the Plebeian describes
.it sus a most melancholy failure. A stand about 75
'feet in length ancrabout 25 in width, was erected for
the accommodati „in of the officers and "hurrah boys."
This was decorated with various insignia—banners, 11
flags, mottoes, live coons and coon skins. Indeed, 1 1
every thing was done, including musi , -, to make a
grand display and a "terrible demonstration." . But
the old shout which possessed them in '4O was not
them. - From some 5 or 6000 who were present noth
ing could be elicited but a faint and heartless cheer.or-
The report of the Baltimore delegates, read by M
sir Franklin, the gentleman who received the 5000
Whig votes as candidate fur Mayor, was listened to
withsingular caldnesa, and scarcely hundred of the
assemblage gays!, any token of appro an
bation when the
name of Clay was mentioned as the choice of the Bal
itimore convention. When Mr Franklin came to that
arrest-awkward name "Ftelingliuysen," despite the
elect which he stated with a well rounded period, that
"he was born in New Jersey, and was OWN a resident
of the Empire city of the pmpiro state," be looked
around fur an enthusiastic response, but none came.—
Ana as if to repke the meeting more cold and heartless
-ahmie black cloud came from the west with sudden Is FAMOUS DOCTE.INEs.—The following resolutions
srelocity, an - 1 burst upon the meeting such a torrent of I were adnpted by the American Anti Slavery Society,
hail and rain that officers and assemblage fled pt ecipi- at its annual session in New York:
tautly, the banners and flags were struck, the coon Resolveidos,eThliadtma patittlicaalftueenicon, in a ny
n
n i form,
ne
skins V ere hauled in, and the live coon which was'
t e w es ee sa n tily 9 involve the latter in the guilt of slavery.
vainly endeavoring to obtain the acme of a long pole I Therefore,
- upon which was a banner with the name of "Henry i Resolved, That secession from the present United
.Clay" inscribed, was boxed and sent off in custody of i States God,
can e
Th a t
otiftheec or luty d of every
vote
tie committee on whig principles. Although everyl
i itisnceconnsrituntelon, without violating hie anti-slavery prim
effort was made and mach money expended to make i ciples, and rerdering himself an abettor of the slave
.,
• thian great affair, it was decidedly the most superla- 1 holder in his sin.
' - lively small potatoe we have seen riuce Gov. Seward
theßseisanye,.,,Tehrithtavfoeurteen years of war fitre against
convinced us that every act done
s- occupied theaubernatorial choir. It was flat, stele,
in support ofthe American Union, rivets the chain of
'.._
• and Unprofitable, or after the manner of the whig poets the slave—that the only e xodus of the slave to freedom.
'Twas altogether such a risen I unless it be one of blood, must be over the reins of
~,
For Harry Clay and Frelinghuysen the present American church, and the grave of the
As made the whiggies feel surprisen I present Ltuion.
Resolved, That the abolitionists of this country
And look although they'd taken pisen."
--------•---------. I should make it one of the primary objects of their
' agitation to dissolve the American Union.
Illir The coons are apprehensive that there will be
...
• re proeffice-eeekers before their county convention than ' STATE SENATE.—According to the Apportionment
'.' -can be supplied with places, and that it may endanger Law. passed at the session before last, says the Union,
"' ili. oche harmony of the party- To obviate di ffi culties, the elections for members of our State Senate will be held
city managers are talking about dividing the county next October, In the following districts:
- .
into four districts, and distributing the different offices City of Philadelphia, one Senator, in place of Mr.
. ,
,- equally between them. Spackman (Whig.)
1 County of Philadelphia. one Senator, in place of Mr
--a. This is a 'cry cunning plan of the lending politicians Penniman (Dent.
&)
. ' of achy, by which they hope to entrap the country Counties of Schuylkill, Carbon, Monroe and Pike,
one Sen
(Dem)
m si
atferthetgenrrendof two ye a rs, in place, of Mr
-delegates, and carry out matters just as they may Hughes ,
;desks them, and in the manner that will be most ad- Counties of Susquehanna, Wayne, and Wyoming, one
vantageous to themselves. We have no doubt but a Senator, in place of Mr Dimock (Dem.)
- ,
'.. few politicianshave arranged the whole ticket and all Counties of Luzern and Columbia, one Senator, in
elt.ce of Mr Kidder (Dee.)
• ._,, • • thattbe country people will have to do,will be to give a . Counties of Perry and Cumberland, one Senator. in
Airimaseent to the arrangements made by their more
Fr place Counties of Mr
of Gorganklin es (De and Adams, one Senator, in
m )
~. . • •-ounning,teat.less honest political brethren of the city.
tlf thay intend to give a portion of the offices to the Place of Mr McLanuhan (Dem )
k:.- Counties of Huntingdon and Bedford, one Senator,
country it will not be done from any regard they have
.. - for tbe farmers, but because they have an express un- in place of Mr Mullin (Whig.)
Counties of Clearfield, Indiana, Cambria end
derstturding that the recipientsCouoti
of favors will use their Armstrong,
of one
All Se egh nator, eny iand n place
Butler, of Bigler, (Dem
official influence for the benefit of the city intriguers. e.s one Senator in
place C of Mr Dania (Whig.)
Let the people to the country note the men that will
ountiesß eaver and
11,1
ercer. one Senator in pl ace
be nominated, and see if they areacit persons who base o f M r S tew art (Whig )
very little eegard for the interests of the citizens and Counties of Crawford and Venango, one Senator, in
are completely under the control of city politicians. place of Mr Fanelly (Whig.)
liFe bays heard several mentioned who are likely to The following Senators hold over.
Democrats.—Messrs Foalkrod, Enue, Sterigere,
be nominated, and there are some among them, who, tinily, Fegely. Chapman, Champneys, Heckman, Sher
- apart from their exactable politics, would make good I I wird, Horton, Eger, Ebaugh, Hill, Black, Wilcox -
iaka"- Bat there are ethers who are a ll aalief .. l a Wags.-siessrs. Cmbb, Kline, Quay, Craig, Sulli
recent dare, who do not know the districts of the court- van, Babbitt--6.
ty, and certainly have no knowledge of th e wants of Of the new Senatars, the Democrets will certainly
~, ... aue &bp's: Th e y are adventurers w h o h ave pitched carry 7, probably, 111, and the Whigs the residue—ma
, their . twits
Imo,* us with the hope of making the k2i3ngotheemmclatastssill,ciliowntioifrithe parties lathe next Senate!
Pelotas of Allegheny do more for them than would the
, ,- t
..
c and itieses of the esentiei from whence they emigrated,
and by 1110-1441 l fOr the political leaders they . have been
promised office as a reward. If these squatters should
be nominated—and we have na , doubt but they will,
for the leaden who hickster the officer have premised
thatthey should-theywillyake the stump we suppose,
. • then our farmers will be able to ascertain whether
the adventurers are more -deserving of their favors and
- - are better qualified to represent them than dick own
THOSAS PHILLIPS,
FOR GOVERNOR ,
A MUHLENBERG.
mtdeg)‘ l " l .
~--
:~.;
- .
VIM RILMIA.RWILII.-A patron in writing from
Texas say:- "One of the most remarkable natural cu
riosities in Texas, is a petrified forest, neer the head
of Passigono river. It consists of several hundred
trees in an erect position turned to stone. Trees
now growing are partially petrified. This is a
startling fact for the natural philosophers, and must
cause them to modify the existing theory of petrifac-
SUICIDE.--.-A Mr Fields, of Mayfield, Ohio, put an
end to his existence by hanging himself on Saturday,
the sth inst., at 2 o'clock, P M. He was about 60
years of al
SIZAWBOAT ACCIIpiRT.--The Cincinnati Enqui
rer states that the stea mboat freedom, runnings. a reg.
ulur packet between that city and New Richmond, in
coming into that port, accidentally came in collision
with Covington steam ferry bout, causing considers
hie damage to her uprn works, but not materially in
juring her hull Happily no lives wero.lust.
The cropsin Florida are suffering very mac or
want of lain. There has been no rain at Jacksonville
for two months; the ourn and cotton that is up, is dy
ing off; vegetation seems•to have ceased, and the
}planters are vely much disheartened.
COLUMBIA RAIL Rost:I.—EDWARD F• GAY, Esq•.
publishes the following statement of the receipts and
expenditures on that portion of the public works dur
ing the month of April :
Receipts as per reports of collectors,
Expenditures and liabilities for the
mouth,
Excess of receipts over expenditures. $39,249 95
Adi excess from Jan. Ist, to April
Ist, as per last repo t, 49,095 39
-------
Total excess or nett revenue for four
months, ending May Ist, 1844, $87,345 33
-------
The Soperinumdent states, that this is probably the
largest amount which this railway has ever cleared in
a single month. Theestimated cost of the machinery
is (io round numbers,) $4,000,000, consequently the
nett revenue'for April is equal to nine and a half per
cent, on - cost, and for four months ending May let,
over six and a half per cent, (two and a half of the
four mouths were rrevious to the opening of f the ea
fliliC.)ould any feeling but the blindest folly or the most
determined disposition to rob the people, justify the
sale of works from which such a large revenue is de
rived.
B:7The Madisonian of the 21st, contains the follow
ing notice of the pardon of a number of the Canadian
prisoners:
'lt is understood that, nt the instance of Mr Everett,
the Minister of the United States at London, her Bei
tonic Majesty's Government has recently p ar doned ten
of the American citizens sentenced, with many ,
to tramsportation to nne of the British penal settlements
fur having participated in the political disturbances in
Canada in the year 1838; and that orders have .
dingly been despatched to tht Governor of Van accor- Die
man's Land, for the liberation of the pi isoners whose
names are contained in the annexed list, on the usual
; condition of good behaviour doting their residence
there.
LlST.—Hiram Sharp. John Gillman, Ira Polly, Or
tin W Smith, Bemis Woodbury, George T B
_ • _ 'own,
Daniel Liskuna, Robert Q. Collins, John Thomas and
lEdward A. Wilson.
4 Letter from Bishop /ingkest.—Bishop Hughes,
of New York, has written a letter to the Hon. James
Harper, Mayor of the city of New York, which occu- •
pies almost four of the closely printed columns of the
Courierand Enquiter. of that city. The pablie.ation,
according to she Bishop, is predicated upon "a letter
from a young Native American, to me, (the Bishop,)
in which he advises me that he has provided himself
with a 'poignard; by which I am 'to bite the dust.'—
From sundry commentaries upon this allegation , the
Bishop proceeds to review his own course with respect.
to the eaciting subject/I_of the day, including the Phil
adelphia riots. Ball. Bas.
is
INTELLIGENCE FROM PHILADELPHIA:
WzoasetoseMAT ite.:
The naturalized citizens harm farmed an association
to combat andcounteract the designs of the Native
American party, and tomaintain their constitutional
rights.
A Ottel.--41te lien states that an affair of bens
[
came off on Tuesday between two gentlemen of color,
1 Charles Johnson and William Williams, about a mile
and a ball west of •Gioucestor Petits, New Jersey .--•-
We did not learn the particulars.
Laic Decision.— An important law point was decid
ed on Saturday last, in the court of common Pleas, be
fore Judge King, which overturns the practice of teem
,
ty years. Thesubject matter was arule soshow
defence
cause
why a judgement for want of an affidavit .of
in a "tire facial upon a recognizance should not be set
as ide. The judgement was taken agreeably to the
common practice under the rule of court. The most
important poiuturged by the defendant's counsel was,
that the judgment was improperly taken as a recogte
', lance, was nut a debt of such a certain and specified
character as the rule el court required, which the
, plaintiff's counsel insisted that it was, that a recogni-
I sauce was an acknowledgement of debt, taken for a
specified service and that tte judgmentthereon was se
certained by the amount for which the judgement on
the appeal was given. He likewise relied on the un
disturbed practice of thelasttweaty years. The.court
lat. The Delaware Division of the Pennsylvania
made the rule absohda. The effect of this decision
will be, so we are informed, the-oompelling the plain- . Canal shall be divided into twenty-five thousand shares,
tiff to go to trial in every suit against a bail or appeal of one hundred dollars each.
from a magistrate after he has already obtained judg- 2,1, Th e s h ares s h a ll b e set up f or sa l e s i ng ly, O le
meet againstthe principal That is, where the prin- lag the purchaser the right of taking at his bid any
cipat is worthless. This twill create a long delay be- number of hares from one to one thousan m
d; Provided,
fore be can make his money, while under the old That no sh hal be sold for a less eu than one
practice, it could always be made the second term.— hundreais; and ovied further, thatam one
of the
The case was ably argued by Henry B Hirst, Esq., for said Commid doll
ssioners, pr
either in their own nes, cr i
th• plaintiff, and George M What ton, Esq., for the the names of any other porsons,4hall become purchas
defendant —Sae. ors of any of the stock at die sale authorised by the
Fire is Ike Words. —The Pine woods situated on said Act of Assembly.
( the C s pe May road about thirty miles below this city, 3d. Each purchaser, at the time of his pi:km.llBe,
I
acres. ton fire a few days ago by an incendia:y, and shall deposit with the Commissioners the premiums
the flames were n otputoutbefore several hundred acres or advance above the par value of the shares by him
of woods were burnt to the ground. We understand purchased, or if the bld or bids Ao not amount to five
that some pot tine of the burnt -forest belongs to Mr dollars per share. above the par value of the share or
Cooper a merchant of this city.—lb. shares by him putchased, then and in such case the
An Elopement.—Rather a funny affair has lately said purchasers shall pay five dollars on account aad
been brought to the notice of our police. An aged in part of each share thus d the said sums to
man and woman applied to the Mayor on Friday fur be paid inmoney, (or in p u rchase d ,, tes of loan of the
warrants to arrest a young couple who had left New Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, at the option of the
York a few days before, and were supposed ti be in purchaser.)
this city. The facts, in short words appear to be, that eth. Payment, for the remainder of the purchase
the lderiveady in question was the wife of the young money will be tequired to he made within thirty days
man
souglit for, though some twenty years older, and from the purchase, under the forfeiture for delinquency
the elderly gentleman father to the girl. Warrants of the amount paid to the Commissioners at the time
being is..ued, the officers discovered at a house in sale.
Pine street below Second, the young man and hie lady sth. A transfer to the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
love living as men and wife. They were, of course nia of certificates of the loans of the Commonwealth
, I broughtto the police office. _Here quite an interesting of Pennsylvania, to an equal amount, will be received
1 scene took place. Therifirl; who is about nineteen by the State Treasurer in payment for the shares of
years of age, was taken off by her rather. 'and the stock purchased, and any money deposited with the
young man vraskept (*tweeter thecherge of adultery. 1 Commissioners at the sale, will also be exchanged by
After considerable hesitation the wife agreed to with- • the State Treasurer for a transfer of the said loans to
draw her suit, and the patties all put off to get lodg- the Commonwealth, to an equal amount.
ings for the night—to leave for New York to merrow• 6th Should the whole of the shares not be sold on
As good luck would have it the father and daughter the first city. the sales will be adjourned to the next
got into a hotel in the lower part of the city, next door and succeeding days, if necessary, for nineteen days
to where the young. husband and his aged wife were in succession, and if, on the twentieth day, it shall ap
staying. During Saturday evening the young man pear that less than twenty- fi ve thousand shares shall
discovered his sweetheart at a window, and in a few have been sold, in that case the sales shall be declared
moments they were off, ncLone knows where. So the . void, and the deposites made with the commissioners
policeare again at work, searching the town for the shall be returned to the purchasers respectively.
fugitives. The young man, it appears, married this 7th. Every purchaser shall, at the time of his pur
old woman some four years ago, (she being a widow,) chase, subscribe in a book which will be presented to
while under the influence of grog, drank in a little him by the commissioners, the following agreement:
tavern she kept in New York. On coming to his sober "We whose names are hereunto suiscribed do prom
senses he left her, and went to board in the family of ise to transfer or cause to be transferred to the cons
the father of the girl in questiou. Here he found dint ! monwealth of Pennsylvania. one hundred dollars, in
the woman of the house was a second wife of his land- the loans of said commonwealth, f evey sh of
lotd, and treated the daughter badly. The girl was I . stock set opposite to our respective or
names r , in are
case
very u nhappy—the young men was all love, romance : twenty fe.e thousand shares shall be sold, pursuant to
and gallentry, and so they easily kicked up an elope. an act of the General Assembly of this commonwealth,
meta. The whelp affair is very rich, and affords much entitle
Delawareauthorizes ands,
this day of A.nno Domini, one thousand
eight hundred and forty four."
Joseph R Evans, Franklin Vanzant,
Benjamin Gerhard, Wm M White,
Henry Horn,
Taylor,
ne,
Mahlon ft William Elwell,
Thomas McCully,
David D Wagner,
John W legend.
John S Gibons,
Jacob It. Olwi
William S Ross,
Payne Pe When°,
George N Baker, Jonathan Slocum,
Gideon G. Westcott, William T Morrison,
John Stallman, Benjamin Hill,
Augustus Shultz, Stephen Ballot,
John ' N Lane, Benjamin Mclntire,
Samuel Sillyman, James W Coulter.
$55,799 95
17,550 00
LATER FROM TEXAS.
By the steamship New York, which arrived here
yesterdit ,we have later date from Texas. Galves
ton dates are before us as lates as the 11th inst. The
111CW1 1 is not of importance.
The U S steamship Poinsett, Copt. Semmes, touch
ed at Galveston on the 11th inst. on her way to Vera
Cruz, with Mr Thompson, the confidential agent uf our
Department of State to the Goveroment of Mexico, on
board. The Poinsett put in for fuel, and was to sail a
gain next day.
The Galveston papers were informed. by the arrival
of Puinsett, of the opposition of Mr Clay to the pro
ject of annexation, but they express the hope that his
opposition is only one as to time.
Not a little dissatisfaction prevails in Texas, so we
learn verbally, in 'elation to the turn annexation has
taken in this country. Many of the TOWIS appear
DOW to regret that they did but attempt to "strike a
bargain" with Great Britain, instead of Amin them
selves to the U. States.
It is reported that a smart skirmish took place on
the 2d instant. between a party of Mexican traders
and a company of half soldiers half brigands, under
Pena, who is said to have a commission from Gen.
Woll to prevent smuggling. The latter patty were
finally driven off, with the loss of fifoeen including ena
himself. This affair took place about seventy P
miles
9th-west of Corpus Christi.
THE TEXAS TREATY.
The following resolutions offered by Senator Ben•
ton, are now under consideration in the Senate, in se-
cret session:
"Resolved, That the ratification of the treaty for the
annexation of Texas to the United States, would be an
adoption of the Texian war with Mexico by the United
States, and would devolve its conduct and conclusion
urn the said United States.
"Resolved, That the treaty-making power does not
extend to the power of making war. and that the Pres
ident and Senate have no right to make war, either by
declaration or adoption.
"Resolved, That the count') dismembered from the
United States by the treaty of 1819 with Spain, com
prehending Texas and a large territory between the
Red river and the Arkansas, and being geographically
appurtenant to the United States, and essential to theit
political, commercial and social system, OUGHT co BE
re-unit , dto the American Union as soon as it can be
done with the consent of a majority of the people of
the United States and of Texas, and when Mexico shall
consent to the same, or acknowledge the independence
of Texas, nr cease cc prosecute the war against her (the
armistice it% ing expired) on a scale commensurate to
the conquest of the country.
The Methodist Church.—We regret to team that
very gloomy apprehensions are entertained in reference
to the result or the heated discussions in the general
conference on the subject of Slavery, and that a rupture
between the northern and southern branches of the
church, is looked to as quite possible. It will be seen
by reference to the proceedings of Monday that a cri
sisl is rapidly approaching. Bait. Sun.
From the N. 0. Picayune,
Macready the Tragedian and Ole Bull the Vio
linist.—These distinguished artists, in their late South
ern expedition met on board one of the Mississippi
steamboats. Macready in his manner is exceedingly
distant and reserved even with those with whom he is
in daily intercourse, but more particularly so. with
strangers. He seldom smiles; tragedy being his rule,
laughing the rare deception. The astonishment such
a man would feel,may be imagined, when a seven foot
Kentuckian familiarly put his arms round his neck
and giving him a bear like shake of affection, exclaim
ed, "Come, boss, give us a song!" Macready having
partially recovered from the shock of such an unusual
and unceremonious attack, replied that he could not
sing. "Oh come now, old boss; I know you can." 1
pledge you my honor" replied the tragedian. "I have
not a singing note in my voice, but Mr.. 016 Bull is oo
board, and he will doubtless give you some music."
"What can he dol" "He plays on the violin." Thank
you, hosts, here goes and away went the Kentuckian
in search of Bull. He was soon found, and was, per
'haps, no less astonished than Macready, at the hog, the
boss, and the application. "Come, old Bull, hose,
out with the rosant, and give us ' Jack's alive,' and
I'll go round with the hat and get you a dollar or two,
come, go it while you're young." Ole Bull with his
usual good nature obliged the Kentuckian, with the
music, but offended him because he would neither
drink, fight, or receive the money. A friend of ours
• who witne ssed this incident, says that Macready for
once forgot his tragedy and laughed outright.— Brook
lym Daily Ado.
Patel Accident on the LowstiiißAU Road.—Tbe
Ito' clock train from this citxfoiDover, on the Loo-
*ell Road, ran off the trachi:lolllolPallitit OAR 819 M 7
ii*, whets near the vraterincydamist Vifebsten, caused
by a broken bolt in the rail f stear therewitcb. The
engine, tender, and baggage car. were &abed. re
pieces.
The engineer, Mr Caldwell, wastristangy killed
'
The fireman, an Irishman, was very baelly'scalded, his
leg broker', and otherwise injured, and no hopes are
entertained of his recovery. The passenger cars were
not drawn off, and we are happy to say none of the
passengers wereinjured. The down train from Lowell
was detained in consequence of this accident aver an
haul.: The stove particulars we obtained from Mr.
Bagley, a paseenger from LowelL—Bost. Transcript.
_
DipL A N&Jag CANAL COMPANY.
HE undersigned Commissioner'named in the
TAct of Assembly passed the 30th day of April,
1844, entitled "An Act to authorize the. Governor to
incorporate the Delaware Canal Company," hereby
give notice, that in pursuance of the provisions of the
said act, they will attend at the Merchants' Exchange,
io the city of Philadelphia, on MONDAY , the Sth day
or August neat, at 10 o'clock, A. M.,and there com
mence the sale of the stock of the elaware Canal
Company, on the following terms and conditions, to
wit
May 14
P S—The commistioners will convene at the United
States Hotel, in tt.e city of Philadelphia, on FRIDAY
August 2d. 1844. at ten o'clock, A M, for the purpose
of malting the preliminary arrangements.
may 25-dtal
A NICE COUNTRY SEAT FOR RENT.
AGOOD Brick house, kitchen and stable, excellent
garden & plenty offruit & 14 acres of land. pleas•
antly situated on the bank of the Ohio, about half a mile
below Allegheny city. Immediate possession at a
cheap rent; to a good tenant it will be a very pleasant
and cheap residence. Please call at Harris'
ence office No 9-sth at. m 25
TO the Honorable, the Judges of the Court of
General Quarter Sessions of the Peace, intend
for the County of Allegheny.
The petition of George Porter, of Indiana town
ship, in the county aforesaid, humbly sheweth, that
your petitioner hath provided himself with mateti
ale fur the accommodation of travelers and others, et
his dwelling house, in the township and county afore
said, and prays that your Honors will be pleased to
grant him a license to keep a public house of enterta
will
in
ment. And your petitioner, as in duty bound
ever pray. GEORGE PORTER.
We the s ubscribers, citizens ofsaid ward, do certify
that the above petitioner is of good repute for honesty
and temperance, and is well provided with house
room and other conveniences for the accommodation
and lodging of travelers and strangers, and that said
tavern is necessary.
John McWilliams,
John Darkly,
Joseph McClaren,
Hugh McClaren,
Edward bkCurkle,
Robert McCorlde,
Robert McCm kle,
Notice.
DR. CHAS. WHITLAW, has established his
MEDICATED VAPOR BATH, for a short period,
in Federal street, near Wylie,next door to Rev. G. T.
Ewing's. where the Public ore reqnested to call and
examine reports and certificates of cures, &c. &c.
may 24
CO-PARTNERSHIP
,j-,under
subscribers have entered into partnership
1. under the name of BOWMAN & CRAIG, and
have taken the Steam Saw Mill at the outlet of the
Pennsylvania Canal, in Alleheny, and are now pre
pared t o fill orders for any ki g nd of sawed stu ff , at the
shortest notice.
They will also keep the following articles constant
ly en hand, viz Deck Plank, Boat Plank, Gangway
Plank, Wheel Arms, Sills. Studding, Joists, Laths,
&c. Persons wanting Long Stuffs, such as Flag-staffs,
Boat Gunnels, &c., will find it to their advantage to
give us a call before purchasing elsewhere ,
rirOffroe on Craig street, opposite the mouth of
Kilbuck street, Allegheny. ISAAC CRAIG,
may 24-dlw JOS. BOWMAN.
LARD.
XEKS LEAF LARD, Just received and for
12 sale by
-- W BURBRIDGE ea Co.
may 24 Water et between Wood & Smithfield sta.
60 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES,
3 Casks of Bacon.
Received this day and fursale by
B RHEY & CO.
m 24
GOLD PATENT LEVER WATCHES.
- 10 ECEIVED, direct from the Importer, 2 fine
~old case Detached Lever Watches, full jewelled.
1 very superior fine gold Hunting Case, Detached
L e ver Watch, full jewelled, warranted in good run;
sing order, and for sale by
K LOGAN & CO.,
Fifth street.
Wm B McWilliams,
Thomas Stuart,
Robert S Wilson,
H MatthiaA,
Maubaw Crawford,
Wm Kelly
may .V.
WA ed Lettagra ./. 11 .1 4 t is' I Ben Thos
REUAIII LNG' tbo Post otaut, PirksburAY /14 1 7 /1 " 1"
for Ft:OPI M•r7 Bars
_ ?day 12. 1244. Pennine elating form...
wbase natneiare an this list will please say&ay 17:,677 0 , 0 4
)
adviwtista. llk ini2d James
Ntivin Catherine
Nowlin* T
Iteepir
Overly John
O'Brien Ewd
_
Adams Samuel Anderson Henry
Addis James Anshuts George
Adams .A-A • Anshan' Henry
Alford James H Armstrong James
Allen Samuel Armstsoug Robert
Alta na* Mary Atwell John
Ale:Ander Miss Amelia Astley Joseph
Andersen Cb ' br & Agnew Arrowsmith John
Anderson Mrs Harriet
' "I -
Baldwin Clara Bedell Daniel
Baird Adam Beeher David or Wm
Bandi David Beak Preston
Battey C H Beaten& Henry
Barnes Heman J Bird Mrs Elisa W
Bernet Daniel - Biddle B
Beater Charles Bickett David
Bartlett George 0 Bitter Jacob
Bayne William Blair Sarah Jane
Bell William Black Samuel
Bell David W Black John
Bell E Black William
Bell Jacob Boyd Samuel
Berlin Joseph J Boyd William P
Bennet Wiliam H Boyd William
Bennet Thomas Bowman Mrs .I . M
Berrystesser Jacob Boyle Allen L
Boyle 34* Ana , Brooks Di
Boone Calvin 1) Bronson Joseph
Boland Dennis Brigle Tobias
Babcock William Bunting William
Brown Wm H Burnside Miss Lilly
Brouh Miss Francis A Barr 'Miss Abby
Brewer Sidney S Butler Miss Ann
Branan Hugh . Byrne Bernard
C
Clark E W & - Co
Clarendon Misr
Cooper James
Cooper R W
Cooper Samuel
Cochran 3
Coed Edward
Corey A M
Course Miss R
Court Miss Susan
Cope Charles S
Crowe Miss Jane
Croft John
Crooks Cape.
Crawford James
Crawford John B
Crane Moses
Clark Henry,
Clark James S
Cunningham Jesse
Cuoningham Mrs Anna
Cunningham J ohn
Curey Miss Mary
Cannon William •
Campbell James
Cam - Frederick
Cairns Callita
Cane George W
Cassada Mira Mary
Campbell Peter
Chambers Mr
Chapman Mr
Chislett John
Charters Samuel
Charles Rees
Chew Miss Elizabeth
Clark Constant H.
Clark Joseph F
Davidson John
Dales James B
Davis John
Davis Susannah
Davis Miss Caroline
Davis John J
Davis James I)
Denis James P
Dent M
Deary
Deford Washington
Dennison James
Devine Hugh
Dingenban Patr'k
Dinismore Wm
Eagin Francis
Eagin Margaret
Eagin Mrs Mary
Elmer Lewis
Emmert John
Forsyth John
Fox Niel:oho
Fowler John
Fowler Robt . H
Fogle Aaron
Forsyth Benjamin
Fawkes Walter
Foereter Mr
Free Samuel S
Ftew Hiram
Freernole Mrs Sasso
Funston Thew
Genring Charles
Garlic David
Gerdeon Wm A
Gallagher Hugh
Gallagher Thereto*
Garrison Saml
Gillespie Wm
Glenn bliss Maria
Glasgow G W
Gray George
1 Graham Isaac .
H
Hammilton Thos Harrison Nathaniel
Hall John Harrison Eliza Jane
Hall Wm Hattaway Thor
Hammett John II arria Thee -
Hamblin Herman Hamed Rebecca
Haines Abeam Hill Miss Mary E
Herring Mrs Francis Holland Amos 2
Helping's , / Mrs Jane 0 Hoag James
Hempstead Miss Cornelia Hopewell. Miss L
Herron John Howell Themes D
Herron John B Howard Thomas
Hulett A N
Hemlinger George
Hessin Samuel Hutchinson George D
iver Thomas Hunter W m
R
Flumes Miss Elizabeth Hulings Joel
Hill Miss Harriet D Huston R J
Hill Wm HunterJ M E
I .
Ingram Miss Mary W Inman Mary
I ngersoll F M Irwin Robert
Inglis M r M Ingham .1 ohn
ryes Timothy .
I
Jacobs Johu R
Judson Wm
Justus I.sase N
Johnston Lewis
Kennedy Thomas
Kain Mr Mary
Keenan Mr
Kerr James
Knapp GilberLC
Kinshm James
may 25-3t*
King Charles
Larimore Miu Eliza
Law Isaac
Leghorn Robert
Lenty John
Lecky Johnston
Lightfoot Caroline
Loomis Oliver P
Lloyd Thomas
Lloyd M 0
Mackerell Thomas
MackeeS B &Co P
Madden R
Mulot John R
Mails John
May James B
Mann Rosanna
Marshall Jane
Marshall Hugh
Martin M
Martin John G
Myres Jacob
Monroe James
Means Sarah
Mentz Henry John
Mead Jacob B
Mance James
Muckedon Wm
Manturrer John
McLure Richard
McCurkey Robe
McClure R M
McCloskey Ewd
McCartney L
McCabe Masks
McClure James
McCabe James
M cCormick
M Wm
Pairaer R ti
Payton B. M.
Parks Wm
Pearson Jesse
Pierce Joseph
Peters James
Quail Wm D
Quin Paul
Ramsey John .
Rapbo Jacob
Reell Ater .
Reis G L
Reed John . .
Reed Wm
Richardson Gee
Rippy John
Riley him. Mary
Richards Mrs P
Riely fig idget
Ribs Michael
D
Dierenbanch Was A
Dickson John
Dickson honer
D°verMMargu et
D° : teBa :: raWm
Dougtas:omas
age John
Dunlap Geo rge
Dunkey John
Duncan Mrs Hannah
Dunn Wm
Duvall James
Duncan Arthur
Duffin Sarah
Dunlavy Moses
Elsner Mrs Mary
Elder Dmid
Elris Miss Mary
Ewing Mrs Jose
Farrel 'Michael
First George
Ferguson Wm.
Fenvriclt David
lernniniore Joseph S
Florist Col
Flemming John F.
Fleeting Mr Margt
Fleming H S
Fleming D S
Fkind Mrs Rosanna
Gist Charles 2
Gillett Mr
Grieve James B
Gordon George
Gould Israel
Grierson James
Gridley Y o dwin
Grieims Ii R
2 Graham Miss Mazindah
Gwynn* J S
Jones T
Jones 111 E
Jones Samuel
Janes David J
Kerr Daniell'
Kelly Amos
Kelly James L
Kelly Mrs Ellen
Kilbride James
Knox Jamas -
Kongler John H
Lynch Neal
Lott Cornelius
Logan James
Lysos Miu Mary A
Law John
Lowry John •
Love Ephraim
Lot Miss Jane
M
Miller 1 Mrs
Millet W
Miller A 3
Marge° James .
Ado - wry Alice Mus
Morris Nelson
Aargau J T
Morgan, Thomas
Montague
2 Morris D B
Moodie H F
Montgomery Jas It
Murry ieha
Morrison S A
. Morrison Franc is
Mulhollan John
Monday C
Murphy Mary Miss
McGrien nos
McGraw James
McGinnis Dan'
McElroy llos
McKenna Richard
McKenna Francis
McKee James
McKinley Sand
I H
McKee Mary Jane
McKenna Pugh&
McKelly fieesi
McMelba Rachel
McNeil John
do Edmond
N
Nicholls Martha
Noekl
Obis Drid;:iii '
O'Brwo Whoa
•
P- • -
Penn
rintimi Kat
Thin* 0 id
Phi j Vr
Potter Mn
Q
Qeia W P
rma'
agewasDen
i.u.di
Balboa - It P
Rebineia - at;
ambinsbe Henry ' '
= 141. J r
Sheicels W B . Staajohn.
Shelley Jobn Smith Jane It
Short John Smith S
Shartliff WEI Smith John --
Sheriff Matilda Smith Frederick
Shidle D Smith W'.l
Simmons Geo Smith Mies Agana ,i,
Siesver Charles , Snider'Mary, Ara. . ..
Shalom W_ni . ._ „ _Sstrsarl. Ran .......,...---.
Slocunt - Saml W . .. Sinings.„ ~Ogint
Somerville Nichol ''. Stawart.nargaret .. ,
Spear Lyd M 2 Stawenncfre
Spear Nas h . *evasion Jobs
Sne ll
St stokes Sasnl
Snell Stephan D Stubs Henry
Spaulding Dr ' Strackani WB. '
Steel Sarah Stricklin Wm ...
Sewims Revd 'Strange Elinsb
iz
alb
&writ. Jobs Sands
,Marginet",..:_Mnl
Stalwart Geo Sandannin '. , tb-n4
Stewart Martha 2 Scott Manua
Sandie G Scott Mary
~
Samuel Edward , Scott `Mary ' ,
Saves* William Scott I • "
Salmon Michael Scott John
Sciand &Co Messrs Seibert Jacob _
Scott Elizabeth Sharviood Daniel
Scott Adeline Scott Ira
T
Taylor H II Temple G G
Taylor Westley Timbler Wet
Taylor Jane Tobey Char*
Taft B A 2 Treadles Fredk
Thompson J W Tourer Jacob
Thomas Thomas Todd IJ 0
Thompson Jas J Turnbull-Jamos
Thomas Wm me
ThmaaVarier
w
Wallace Miss Rebecca L Wilson Mr U
Wallace Molars B Wilson Mild Alblas
Wallace Susan C Wilson Altuutadot
Walker Joseph • Wilson John '
Warren Miss Margaret Wilson Mark
Wadsworth Mrs E S Wilson Robert,
Wartman John K WilltinstDovid
Wade Abbot Ann Winders...testi& • !
Warnock Win Winslow James N
Walsh Petrick Whaler Andrew
Warden James Willa* Jobs •
Weldon Richard Wilkinson Miss Emily
Welch Patrick Woods Hegh
Mit Miss Ana Woods Wm & Co
White Emma Woods John
White Miss Swah Wolienberger Mary Asa
Whitelow Wm Wynkoob James ht
Whitney Charles .Wright Thomas
Vlilliams Washington Wright Samuel
Young Miss Yioletta •Ninkboff Mr
Young Samuel
MISCELLANEOUS.
Clergy of St Paul's Church Dr Lacy's Chards.‘—•
Agent of Iron Works. Times Office.
may 16 R. M. RIDDLE? P. IL
11 .
BALES HEMP, (ta per.2o;rareistßers, for
&CO-
DRIED PEACHES. _
56 BUSHELS DRIED PEACHES, rocieived
and for sale by
J. W. BURBRIDGE, as Co..
m2l] Water street, betwassaMeod sod SatitbSele
Skaler & Siaapsesi' Atte:kali at 1140114.
Office at the building formerly occupied by. hin Uni,
ted States bank,.4th street, Wren Market and Wood
Meet!. Win
cuarturs straptis. ' ll . .111*
- A FARM FOR RENT.
A FARM of abont 170 acres, co Qattantameming
within 4. wiles of $11ot•
/I.Creek, 1111 Pcouz 4 / 1 orßd - ' -
ler. It Ids 50 to 60acres C•Xertiea, and abMn`'2o
of clover and good meadow. About 73 to 100 sheep
will be given On shares with the farm, to a good hon:
est and industrious farmer, and a good bargarn, on
A
application at H A ants l n gen cy and Inti4ligence Office,
Ni 9 sth street. ' , may 22.
Tkresds.
TEST meeived 960 dosen 200 yards 0" cord spool
el threads, which will be sold at esteem prices with
the addition of freight; by ZEN LON KINSEY,
• No 86 Idathet street.
m 23
To the Honorable the Judges of the Coert "of General
Quarter Sessions of the Nett in and for the ceinty
of Allegheny:
The petition of Joseph Allinder, of the 3d ward of
the city of Pittsburgh. in the county demand, mama
fully *hewed', That your petitioner hash provided him
-1 self with materials for the aocommodatson of tassel
era and others, at his dwelling boric in the city sad
ward aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be
pleased-to grant him • license to keep a public bones
dwilelnpteraruty.inaleliti 1114.1clurJrtet3SIM'Aglattbiaad. '
We, t he su bscribers, citizens of ibe Ist ward of the
city of Pittsburgh, do certify that the above petitioner
is of good repute for honesty and temperance, and is
well provided with house room and conveniences for
\
the accommodation of strangers and travelers, and that
said tavern is necessary.
John Byars. • ' Jame* Byers, W
W ker,
Peter Berner,
A Honker,
m Hare, Foam,
ars
Jacb _ WITI Stevenson, .
Jacob Beam - - John illehop, t- .-
•
Charles Ream Wlthiem reel- •
may 24-3 c Chronicle may.
11110 the Ilonorable, th e Jmiges . ef dm. Court of
.L General %muter Sessioss of the Foam, Mead
for the countyon id Alieghewyt
The petiti James Walton, Snd ward, en; ie
Pittsb
urg" : sr4w!asid t sbYairs*
that ourbower l77 n :l withmale
culls t he commendato
of travelers and other% m
his dwelling house, in the ward and city aforesaid, and
prays that your Homes will be, to pant hint 16
license to keep a public boons of entertainment. And
your petitioner, as nt duty Issoadmilltway.
- JAMES WALTON. k •
We the subscribers, oitisens of said township, dw
certify that the above petitioner is of good repeal far
honesty rand temperance, and is well provided with
house room and othetoonvmdences for the aemimr
datieci and lodging of stringers &Mt traveler/4 and gist
said tavertris necessary.;
• •
lobo Baker; .j. B ur b r Atei
James Rankin, P. McKenna,
Aden Brown, y„,w, Rom, •
Geo. L. Williams, James Fonlino.
Thomas H. Fowler, Wet. B. Fiedler,
Jackson Duncan, " John 8011.
m23-3t Chronicle copy.
Russell lames
Rovley Thomas A
, "2