4 : 4 10e 'Malt ificanting Witt
THOMAS THIGLITS, ADNOR.
BURGH, FRIDAY,. JUNE" 7; 1;44.
FORTRESIDENT,
46iBiga K. POLK;
,1,111! !ME litsstinver,
Via; It -DALLAS,
I=El
+r,p, r rytiviOntsm
"IL Aslifllfi LE -
4 NBERG.
' 4 F • 4tlTltisi or "Tits Coos tosesaiTtos. ,, The I
clapd yesterday contains a string of owohitioos
' posiiiiitythiCoon C.lnvedt ot,-sonsaoi whieliwe shall
Ibrfbeir rare coinblnatioS Of ortranie silliness
6iliiiiimpvience: The moat important and
nagoiapoisaitaistinaption iieentained is the following;
Proteetive Tariff of 1842, framed with
r, mad staprted Wand carried in Cc-tigress by
thoiwiipt, th e almost lineninres vote of the
ZioeiStoco party •
t wliitmajiwity in thg Congrcanibf 42,'by which
tliaiet , 7l4 was passa:ii, VYII4. wo remember
aciriaWrig like 6 . 0 VOWS. The.vete owtbe tariff
'haw= 105 taillll---1 nwjority of 2 votes!. This, of
ionic Is r elelent to brand as false the assertion that I
RzrascTion,--VVCcheirGolly comply with the re
nitrtaillffities looked upon or treated as a party rota' ggeit at
Ma. a+
LAC a, and insert the fullowingcand.—
ustegaVilielederalistie..it Congress. But this " 4 ' hope the editor of the Gazette will regard it as •
number of that P art y egged agoiast tale I full and satisfactory apology. Nothing is more un_
jggloiriod miring these, most nniticltily fbr these un- J plasm' nt in a political canvass than personal squabbles,
` 1012 1.1 1 c°°° ll * ire t he
. n e igh bo r s en 4 bosom friends and we hope the promptness of Mr. Black in correct.
4115411 - Clay' ~It is to the whitieetatatt Y th qi ing what theGe,ette regarded as a misrepresentation,
40114.111; Anattti, the very heed and from of theft
will. .
be proper l y appreciated by that pnnt
tyetbisittatisin friend of Henry Clay ever since the die
bargain of 18'24, and Mr Clay's principal wit- To aw , Edi,ort of the Post
rie4 ydear him from that foul charge—it is known, Gitstittiza—Mr. D. N. White has taken offence
ertrasyohat John Q. Adams voted against that Tariffnt me for calling him "the traboveht editor of the
Bill. ` 'z•Jdet re M. Borrs, of Virginia, who led the van of Pittsburgh Gazette. Be good enough to say that I re
tract the offensive epithet. Yours,
the irllise in their assaults on Tyler, voted against the • SAM. W. BLACK
tiFir,._..Tsibisas A aaiitn, a bantering, bullying whig
Prim Tennessee, voted against the present tariff. W.
toot- Sonnott, of Maryland, a well approved whig
leiSdrir, feted against the present tariff. Mr UNDEa
itvooal
sztKentur.ky, and Judge B. W. Owe LEY, whri..
is moat the whig canditlaterfor Governor, in Kentucky,
rein ahn have never Moved as inch in politics without
einighlting Mr Clay; whose very political existence de
r - pesidsiapon his sovereign will, these men, with many
_ whigs beside, opposed the very bill which thesebalder
• dash resolutions claim'ai a whig measure.
'ln 1841, soon af'er the Tatiff bill was adopted, the
Whigimembers of Cong , ess in passing through Phila
delphia, were feted and flattered for their conduct du
ring, the session. Mr M'K g !firs ,of this state, replied
for them, and took occasion to compliment ST•NLEY,
of North Carolina, for his vote in favor of the Tariff:
••Thist man," (said Mr Mc K. speaking of Stanley,)
'"was restrained from voting for the Tariff bill by the
feelings,rmd almost the direct instructions aids [ whir, ]
constituents. But when he saw that the vote
of the Speaker would KILL THE BILL, he forgot
all, himself, his ptivate views. his sectional prejudices,
he gave his vote, and thus saved the Bill."
"Saved the bill "—and from whom? From the
Vandal hands of the Locidocosl From the rude as
souks of President Tyler? Oh, No: Mr M'Kennan,
a prominent whig, thanks Mr Stanley, another whig
leader, for saving the Tariff Bill from the murderous
intentions of Mr Speaker WHITE, a still g-eater whig
gun, and the friend and neighbor of Henry Clay—the
- organ through which Mr C. now writes letters to the
Wilk. Mr White ems determined, according to Mr.
MeKerman. to "KILL THE BILL." and Mr Stanley.
disregarding his private feelings and his sectional pm.
jodieee, wbirh, of course, woad(' have led him to follow
Mr Wntra's lead, 'saved the bill,' from his fellow
Mr White.
And yet the whips of Allegheny county have the
seenderioni effrontery to pot forth the assertion the' the
present Tariff was 'supported and carried in Congress
by the whits.'
We have produced evidence from the record of votes
in. Congress, and from the . mouths of the whig leaders
themselves, to show the falsity of this setsumptionpand
we now fearlessly charge the whig leaders with seek
ing to 'kill the Tariff Bill.'
We chary. that J. Q. Adams, Botts, Owsley, White,
tnierterat ',Rayner, and the rest, representing as they
&meth* whig party in all sections of the union, hid.
stfiltMr Clay; a preerineerted plan to 'kill the Tariff.'
'Att, asserr.".and defy successful contradict i in,
that the present Tariff Bill could not have been can fed
without the flirt of democratic vows. although the
tilifgs bad en overwhelming mnjtoity in Congress.
We shall take tip thee , resolutions again, perhaps.
At present we have neither room nor time to makc
. ferther - comment upon them
"Resared, Thet the lilteral principles embodied by
Jefeesonitt the derlaration of independence, and sanc
tioned In the consultation, which make" ours the land of
iihetty.and the asylum of theoppressed of every nation,
have ever been eardigml principles in the democratic
faith; and every attempt to abridge the present privi
bges of becoming citizens and the owners of ,'nil
among us ought to be resisted with the sante spirit
widely swept the alien and sedition laws from our stet
etstbuuk."
It is not in the unworthy spirit in which election•
tiering appeals are mid th tt wo call the atten
tion of oar adopted fellow-citizens to the above rest)-
. laden passed by the Demiteratie National Convention.
It is with no factious Kadin that we ask them calmly
and deliberately to contrast the benevolent and goner.
ens igetit which pervades it, with the bigoted anyibit.
`ter denunciation of foreigners by Henry Clay, and his
fellow leaders of the federal party Nor is this the
fret dem that resolutivins like the above have emanated
from a democratic cant-roam. The first rest con
test of the party against the monster, Federalism, was
mainly hosed upon opposition to Adams's alien law,.
and the advent of demoenuin power in our national'
souneils was marked with a new min oat naturallos.
don laws.. From that time to the present, our adopt-
It -.
v
ed citizens have rested upon the democratic party as
the sheet anchor of their hopes--and upon demo.
attic principles as their best protection. Time after
time, and constantly, in their conventions, through theii•
papers nod their speakers, bare the democracy assert
ed these opkions---anti what whig convention, what
whir oratot;erhat: whig paper has ever advocated the
laawnl Mintz of the above resolution. Instances of
greet attacks on adopted citizens abound in the history
' whiggery, bq th e eye of the exile wi ll seek in vain
f r weliumie over the broad sides of whig newspapers;
in will listen in rain fir a kind word from whig ora
• erwirwesteep4 indeed, an election be near no hand.
;. ,!„. 1 11 1 / 4 4110 nun* link our adopted ch tr isento ponder up
tlee Awe resolution--szat while they tund‘k, let
tide recur to the bistory aide 'country, and' they will
Snot that in the hour of danger to their persons or their
cutesy cool & ever depot& cnetlie democracy.-
• -COX new Mormon paper has been meted- -tn New
Yank.called , the “Prophet.P Ik adwoctoes the e1..c.•
trine of Mormonism. and the election 4 :Inst.& .tsit
a western man with American principks;•tkvwe'llsiesi
aunty;
irvrv r *irt•A
~
Totlege Rialtos:v.-41re _ • ere the most invet. (Sn'verni "'neon, the Bankrupt law.), Iw, my '. 1 , • till .-- Mr. Ellsworth, '--- •to the values - i
~.•.- -s . 4 ' i
etate•lgUaden.ll4llll ii it . 01011 ed hailed the Bankrupt 1"-K bad ala r f ur r e r i . . alltai"*nitms that have ' ' in li t i *"
is nejAcinkiiir
W. 1.• • . b di ptaba k t -- join
statie;lllt ' elibionit yi In.•risir ill seatured - _ o r m i s " i v " ji g . - - - ... --- - . ,', saltines the im .. . • -.' owlErth altsA
oellEuis tot 4"tireitiatetion, they lam ith , est- mtatofilkitothm.Baii- .
hiia sba-tricititiaditot 'ttratililibnoar." We t i p PC . ,0 8 Ir. Ilk ft li t thi 00141411~ : 7 - apell, 44utijoirthitimple topiakapipirmsaiOti‘iimaso?
the'netonefor their nnintendedAtitdnest. Of insure* 1 , 1 =" un P u. 1116( t uelthl il w tCl9lttind 'and phi; and Ale aliniingt in the now spent and effectu
cause, &o. The recipients of t it: beam:Smut,
this al meeker, the pereLyerne of de n ejem utasyn-r-i.by the
they mean to say that.Jaa LS $' Ott is a ieroriet. now ready to subcribe to any
aheektratnos ell)*
..,_ ,w veris knew* wiser-thank, payable Ur- week- votes . • The hank L'ese - oloetheetterwfietemelteket"' ' ' -• • -
eienelmigit hoer . •
tesetahle , amte ea r ,4"l„.. ira lta es rhid, have
„4,.. etwist systeui sad
.the imokruptlaw-ims inseptteblet, I,i „„, _ _ • , •,..r :, - ~;,.- - !
mi n ed for General Lumina
„ se enviable a
place in
the they stiould go hand id hend--the orli rreatel Wm:4. ass • Oto-Lraviur.—ru an aetrcle abuse* the Dem
airecti,
of his
coisnrymen.
of
course
the
whiz," si be ty fur the other. Bat to Mr. Clay's Pretensions to eines, the New York Tribune use* an old couplet
recognized es the patellar +eisamplicsit. of dierarm. tom 4 144 of leibald pansy; tinflersteed - my have
Mesexto duty that "young Hickory,' like '.Old ilicko• When that.legislivan.aleanans.be made:--ehieh.-` , . 4 : • -
senstostrite 3 Q Adams, ka.the great contest be
ll' Ma heave, candid , awnless and talented . hie°° lo Pottaise Bill had Postreeei— wooed el re' ' -‘• - '''' - -'- - • '••- - - .
mooning en duet he was recresat to it.• He .left the tiVeali his father and Mr Jefferson. It very sight and
man, who -tenet+ shrinks Item toy rtepoisitality s enate foe Ashland after the Ealing , - - +
of the .birrlis.pro• proper that the whips should take, 4 this witittheotb
be eughttoossisteefor his country's sake. This it the Sect; rather indifferent about the
.Tariff, or eflithl to I -ld • - - f fed tele . '''itni adiipted, '—
CI 0 weapons o e on it
very tnen - we wane and so we say, three cbeers'cur touch it; and when written to Swills
the
4 nien on Mithse" ,
"Young Hickory:" • • „. of 1642, expresses his igm3rartess of details the
Inc ,aud like Gen Harrison, Wishes the "spirit of the
corr.premise bill, to be adhered to,—a pretty Tariff
champion, forsooth. He cares nothing about it; the
whiz party care nothing about it—the cry is raised to
- blind the people, to turn their attention frail; the'red
issue of the contest the concentration efthe money
power oldie country In a Bank—the establishnsent of
an institution, beyond the caairoreftlespeople or their
legislatures-the creation of a power Mit:recognised by,
the constitution, but independent of it, and co.ordimue
with it. Their policy, is the gambler's policy—they
i intokicate you with excitement—they blind you with
t false games, their deal is stock the cards on yd.'s, and
pick your pockets. What mechanic of small capital
; wishes the assistance of a National bank to regulate
his exchanges—what assistance bas he ever received
from an institution of the kind. It it the monopolist
—the extensive and mammoth chartered manufactur•
ing companies, who will be benefitted by the Plank.
By it, they get the entire control of the money - of the
government, inflate it twenty fold for their own pimp-
Isea, contract it again at their pleasure,—the smallest,-
italnt must submit to their prices and be ems/v.li at their
1 pleasure; there will be no competition then, tote favored
few who may befortunate enough to become connected
with this uemeadeas power, will be -money lords of
1 the land ,andsttrit greet mill of theeePlelotee "hew
' era of woof and drawers of water . ' : The only tariff
Inow advocated by the whip. is one for revieue; Mr
1 Clay hi motif says "there is no necessity of mu . m" . ion,for
protection." The democrats have plumy, occupied
• this ground, they occupy it now, and have always °pp°.
• sed the establishing of a bank, the tendency of which,
I would be to destroy the influence of a judicious Tariff
Let fni, then, rally on our old principles, st.revenue
tariff with proper discriminations—opposition to le
roe TRIt POST. I gestation for the benefit of the few to the prejudices of
Mr. Phillips:—Permit me through your Palter t" the many—opposition to exclusive privileges sanction
recnnimend to the Democratic County Convention of ; ed by legislative enactment—opposition in repudiation
Allegheny, the name of John M. S n owden, Esq., RI a 1 of public or private debts--opposition to the creation
suit 'person to represent -this district in the State of a national debt, based upon the assumption of the
Senate. Mr. Snowden is an old. respectable. resident !
gambling debts of the states—opposition to any tinker
of 'Allegheny County, well known to her citizens and log with our now sound' currency. Our principles are
equally well acquainted with her wants and wishes: the principle: of the people—with them we will pinto
his nomination would be hailed by the democracy of 1 the contest. and with them we will triumph in the
Allegheny as a sure presage of his triumphant elec. I election of our caudithstes—Polk, Dallas, and Mob
titan. ALLEGHENY. i lenberg.
Allegheny, June 6. ! 511 C !ETCH or MR. BLACK'S RR"! A EMS
erne most cheering "signs of the times," is the
eethusiastri with which the Baltimore:nr.m.inetion is
red every pen of the conatry,that the nevisbas
reicbie4. The proceedings of- public meetings in our
own Stets pour in upon us with every *nail, and it does
onvberans good to bear theimiversal shouithinia sent
t"uftb : by,the . inarresi yeomanry of the old 'Carton() for
POLK, DALLAS, and MUHLENBERG.
We never had any doubt of the union and harmony
of the party on the ticket when it should be Inought
; irito the field, hut we candidly confess that we weren't
prepared 'for such a burst of-enthusiasm as is now
beard from all parts of the State.
MR Nuttier—You are in error in saying that Dr.
Carothers of Wilkins township. was one of the Vice
Presidents of the Whig County Convention, which met
nt the Court House, yesterday: it was Robert Caroth
ers, of Plum township, the same man who drew three
dollars per day as a member of the Legislature, while
at home attending to his farm. Dr Carothers was not
a member orate Convention
THE G total' MEETING. — We publish below, sketch
es of the speeches delivered ut the great ratification
ueeting,on Tuesday evening. Although they are brief
and imperfect reports of what was said, we believe
they will be very acceptable to our readeri, and they
will serve to show our friends abroad the spirit that
animates the democnscy of old Allegheny.
SKETCH OF MH. N SOCLAKF ' S REMARKS.
Mr. MAORAW being loudly called for, took the
stand and spoke in substance as follows:
My Fellow Democitii la—You are here to-night to
respood to the nominations of the Democratic. Nation
al Convention, and you have, by this immense outpour
ing, most nobly ond triumphantly responded.
Your presence here to-night advises our Federal
whig opponents to dispel their hopes of discord and
disunion in our party; it tells them that we have bui ied
and forgotten all personal and sectional feelings about
men. and are united and determined to battle manfully
for the principles of the good old Gallia. Nothing
now mars ocdisturbs onr harmony; we are brick main
into line—anti as rank and file, with our chosen
candi
dates. POLK. and list-LA= the one the cherished friend
and neighbor of the illn.triuns JACKSOI, the other
a Viet ted and dial irri;shcd Penn ylvanian, are rea
-1 dv far the c•mtest. Thi. united manifestation of *p
probotism on our part has .bread) dismayed and con
'fused our enemies.
It is but one faint voice, my friends, of the thousands
which have already gone forth in response to the hap
py result of the delibet at ion of the convention. Every
hour is big with the joyful intelligence that the democ
racy of the c..uitry are'satisfied with the nominations.
A democrat from Westmoreland county, to the kind
ness of whose fair daughters you are ii;lobleti for this
beautiful hitnner, the motto of which urges you
ONWARi), inform* us that the, gallant democracy ,:f
that sterling County. are delighted with the nomina
tions, and will not compromise for any thing less
TIMES. THOUSAND 0/ A MAJORITY. The great BP..s-
Tosr, when he heard of the nomination of Col. Petit,
exclaimed—he don't swear, my friends. as does the
idol of the Whig party—set down :Missouri for a ma
jority dry( TMOU,S AND in his favor. * *
The Whigs will endeavor to convince you 'that the
Tariff policy will be endangeted by the election of Col.
Polk. They are now at work to make that the great
question of the campaign—what claims has Mt. Clay
upon the people of this district for their support on
that question. In 1833. when Gen Jackson, assisted
by Col. Polk, was endeavoring to settle the twill upon
a reveuue basis, that it might be permaneut—that it
might be separated from theexcitement of political con
tests—that it should no longer be food for the insincete
politician, Mr. Clay intruded himself unceremoniously
upon the legislation of Congress, with whatl—with g
high protective measure? Noc he abandoned that—
withsomething permanent and reliable?—no; but with
the Compromise Bill—that measure which Mr. Den
ny denounced as a surrender of the great tariff princi
ples;
that measure which you hays been taught to ab
hor and despise by whig speeches in this old build
ing--w measure, my &Mork, which postponed health
ful legislation in 1833, the proper' time for action on
the subjectefor nine years. This was all done thin
Mr. Clay might be called the great pacificator. Well,
what was the conduct of the whig party in 1840
They elected Gen Harrison President, in the face of
his declared opinion, that ,e was in favor of the corn
promite et, and never would agree to its being alter
ed or repetded, as expressed in a letter to some citi
zens of Zanesville, Ohio—and John Tyler for Vice
President ; who, solitary and abuse voted against the
force bill in the Senate, and who always was set down
ns an anti Tariff man—so much for this- great whig
party; so much for their exclusive tarif pretensions.
Let us for a moment look at the conduct of I%r. Clay,
on this subject. When the whig party came into pow
er, under Harrison and Tyler, Mr. Clay was in the
United State* Senate. Ife was styled' the Dictator of
that body, and his conduct there will justify the ap
pellation. re a few shoat days Gan. Harrison was no
mote, middle guidance of' the administration of the
Government, under the Constitution, fell upon Mr.
Tyler, an old fashioned National Btvilt charter,
which Mr. Clot: defined to be " a splendid associtr
"thin of favored individuals. taken from the mass of
"society.. and invested with exemptions anti stir
" rounded byt immunities and privileges," was sent
to Tyler b the whig Congress, for his approval-the
sent it back , to them with ee teeto—'lt was modified
and seat Or him. again---te retried that. Me. Clay
was loud in his deounciatioos - of the Virginia abstroz
'ionise His abandoned; hit post in the Senate, and
retired to the shatiletrof Ashland. Plehad beenfoiledt
in his purpose, to saddle open the country another
"aplendid• association of faverete iodivichsals, taken
rp ois irgi s e mosof society, " --.l)MkeMifilty leverbe vehich
he isProteteto lie elevated to die l'residency T r he banli
tpiestifiti nit hittrwas paramount time .ethers—all others;
the tatiff included, were not worthy hir attention—
• Mr. Black rose, amid the plaudits of the audience.
and proceedvd to make a most effective speech. We
are only able to give the following very imperfect re
port of what he said:
Mr. Black. in opening, alluded to the remark of the
chairman, that a cloud had hung over the destiny of
the democratic party. The cloud wa+ n momentary
discontent; hut it. said the speaker, and all the clouds
that lowered upon our hopes, are now honied in the
deep bosom of the ocean of a general union. To the
disappointment and discomfiture of 31,11' opponent..
where schism wan hoped for, harmony and good feel
ing prevail: and we begin the contest with the MAP
promise of a glorious triumph. Over the length and
breadth of the country the democracy are united,—on
. broken they begin the struggle; unbroken they will
end it.
FOR re E l'oS I'
AN ANTIMASON
Mr. Black, in 'hewing that James K Polk Wll , .
sound on r very principle dear to the perty..OnSWl re•d
the charge of free trade, now published in the pnper.
of the Whig party. from the Baltimore American down
to the unbought Pittsburgh Gazette, and proved by it•
own evidence its want of troth or prohebility.
He read from the Baltimore American the extract I
from Mr. Polles speech, coutained in the letter of Nlr.
Hardin, of Illinois, to the Hon. James Irvin. of Pa.
"It appears fi om this testimony that the duties up
on woollens (now fifty per rent.) may not only be redu
ced, but that twenty five per cent, will be a sufficient
protection, provided there be a corresponding reduc
tion on the raw material, and the duty be fully and
fairly collected; and that the manuferturers of cottony,
and esnerially of coarse cottons, would he able to con
tinue their business pro/slab/3 , at the rectweed duty of
twelve and a half per cent, on the rival foreign arti
cle:, a • • •
&a.
"1 propose next to establish, by testimony equally
entitled to credit, the third proposition which is, that
the manufacturers of the United States were in a
prosperous condition tinder the net of:I016, and fur the
eight years intervening between the years 1817 and
1824, and also that the act of 1816 offorded.t/sern am
ple incidence/ protection."- [Con. Debates, vol. 9,
rige 1,170 ]
"The wool-growers consider the duty. upon foreign
wool ns important to their pi osperity. This opinion
I apprehend, is fonnded in error. Very little wool I Ihe Auditors nboro named will meet for the purpose
of the middling qiinlity,such as we produce. is import- of their appoitittnent at the office of Andrew Burke,
ed. The kinds chiefly imported are either the coarse Esq.. it. Fourth street, city of rittsburelt, on Friday.
Smith A mericrin wool. costing eight cents and under the sth day of July. A is 1844. at '2 o'clock, r. N., of
the point]. or the fine Snvire f wool. costing more than Hid day, when and where they will hear all persons
n dollar the porind.weither of which do we produtte, interested.
er if we do to a very limited extent " " • " " ANDREW BURKE,
" :try opinion is that wool should be duty free; but 1 I
JOSEPH KNOX. Auditors.
as wool-groers think otherwise, we have retained a tin- lIHENRY S. SIAGRAW,
tv of fifteen per cent. upon the imported article."-- 1
[Con. Debates. 9. p. 1174.]
And this, said Mr. Black, is the conclusive testimn- I Administrators Notice.
ny, stifficient to satisfy this wisdom-teacher from Tll3-! ALL persons indebted to the estate of-John O.
rds, that our candidate is a free trade man, and should
Marsh, late of Robinson township, deceased, are
so be published to the world. Sage conclusion, truly.
requested to make payment to the undersigned admin-
A free trade man talk about a bill satisfying him be
i'' q trix and till persons having claims against said es
cause it affo rd ed ample incidental protection; and even '
tate are requested to peseta them to the same proper
eo so far as to report n duty of fifteen per cent on
lauthenticated for settlement. -.
Wool, (which he thought should be Ike) merely be- Y MARY MARSH,
cause the wool growers deemed it necessary. I
ono 8,1844.-6 t" Administratrix.
Verily, this is being for free trade with a vengennce!
We heretofore have believed that the doctrine of free Sellers' Vermifuge•
trade recognizes n., protection, either direct or indi- A DEAL/ SHOT. •
'rem but it seems now that n man may be in favor of
ALL the Vermifuge manufacturers of the country,
an “ample incidental protection." and may, nay, must,
be a free trade man, provided he does not belong to are challenged to procure stronger testimony
the great whig party. than the following:
But, we are told by the whip, that whether there. Mr. R, E. Sellers : Dear Sir—One•teaspoonful of
be defect in sound prinriples or not against Mr Polk, your Vermifuge was given to a child of Mr. Bratlb,
theury,
it is impudent in one of his calibre, to compete fOr ;be - about 20 mo nths old, and the single dose expelled
first office in the people's gift, with the sublime rrpre- enormous quantity of 234 worms in about four hours
eentation of all the decency and respectability of the .from the time of taking the
BENJAMIN d. LYTLE.
country. Jas K. Polk run against Henry Clay! was .
ever presumption half to brazen'? I Union tp., Washington Co., Pa.
Jas K. 'Polk, now against a ticket backed by "Dan- Carmiehaeltown, Green comity, Pa.
iel the Godlike," and adorned with the name of Theo- 1 Mr. R. E. Sellers, Sir—A daughter of mine beinj
dote, which being rendered into tolerable English, unwell, and having many reasons to believe that she
meaneth the gift ofGod to men. What hope is there, was troubled with worms, 1 gave her a few doses of
what hope cats there be fora plain man, that has no your Vermifuge, according to the directions, and she
merit but honesty, republican virtue, and stern ability. passed 60 worms of a large size. I have no hesitation
against an array like these. But, my fellow cieizens we in saying that your Vet mifuge is better than any other.
.. . -
must hope. Yours. Stc.
JAM F.S BARNS.
(Here the exhibition of The fight between the Con
stitution and Cnierriere, in the adjoining lot,began, and
for a moment interrupted the speaker.)
We do hope. we do ltnow, that victory will crown
our efforts: we stand for tlitscnnstitution and the coun
try, and we are admonished by the scene around us in
recollections thatfrahen, and glow upon us ail, that
arrogance and pride, and the spirit of contempt -for
plainness must ever share the same fate, by land aid
by sea. The constitution has triumphed, we ate for
the constitution, who doubts the , result.
The noise of . tbe mock naval battle, between the
C'onstitutiOn and Guerriere, which was going on at an
exhibition of 6re Works, in the vicinity of the meeting,
prevented us from' heari . ' ng - with any "est - liminess, and
consequently we shall norattempt a' Nether report of
his remarks.
He conclud4 amid loud cries of "go on," "go on r
Lootsvitea; R'.—Bl co.amunication of
2116 Y"" f brmidAile. ity.ottifnotice that the •tahae of
read estate Mot slaves io that'eity is estimaantkat
792;449 The wheleiocorne of. the city, from lases,
licenses, $136,370: The . wholo iritlabh
;Jet are e.titnatecl at $111.159.•
STRANGE D sKA $lll.--Thef KR River Monator states
that aMr Maanishar k and his, wife, and Abree chil
dren, restdinein - thartown, arere a short tin* since iss
'verely attacked with stiffness of the joints and com
plete prostration. The man, his wife and three chil
dren, were attacked within a shoretime of each other.
They - are rational, - clan conveise, but cannot neive.—
They can assign fie`Proballe cAtrfor their Malady.—
Neither have the physicians - been able to satisfy them
, ohms of the nature or cause of the disease The
mother and one of the children have since died, but a
post marten' examination elicited nothing as to the
nature of the disease.
PITTSBUROFI MARKET
IS6YVpiID TOR TUK POST IT .13A.AC ktAlUtl3.
Friday. Nor/slug, June 7, 1844
Our rivers continue in good order for the season, and
we noticed a good deal doing in the carrying trade du
ring the past week.. The business of our city-has been
good and fair for the spring trade, but now, as the sea
son advances it is gradually lessening.
Flare—Floor has fallen s shade.. sales have been
made within a day or two at $3,124; for choice brands
3,25a3.311 per bbl from wagons and at the river.
Grain—Wheat has also fallen ; it is now selling to
nor city mills at 621165 eta per bushel. Rye 33a35.
Corn 34837 Oats 20 cts per bushel.
Hay—sBa6,so per ton.
Ashes--Seorehings, sales at 3i; Put 34a3i; l'sarl
4.1a41 cts per lb. Salemtns, Cleveland,. 54; Pitts
burgh si. - -
Fruit—Dried Peaches plenty, rather dull at $1 by
the (Identity. Dried Apples 62in70 ets per bushel.—
Grrcu Oranges $4,75a5,00. Lemon* $4a4,25 per
box.
Feathers—Good Kentucky and Ohio sales at 26a`.18
,cts per lb.
Beeswax—Sales quick at 26 cts per lb.
Fish—The sales large and active, Herrings. the
freight has advanced a little, sales Nu 1, $3,374;15,50 ;
Shad, Nu 1. $9a9.50 per bbl.
Iron and Nails.—Common bar Iron 3c. Nails as
sorted 4 a 4i, and for small size higher. The sales
of Iron end Nails has been very large, and the ship
ments continue Blooms-40 tons Juniutut wire sold
at $54, half cash anifltalf 5 mos.
Provision•—Bacon stocks gooal, nod sales improv
ing, sales of 10,0001bs of gnot4 sides nt 4k. a lb.; 33
Casks of city cured shoulders si, Sides 41, 1 - 100111 511
Beef cattle—sales of the week large. about 201) bead
sold in lots at $3 a $4 per 100 lbs; 335 head of shear
ed sheep at $1 each; Hogs 3. to $4 per 100 lbs;calves
about 200 Head of at $125 to $3 et eh; at the Cow
Market. sales of COW' , and calves at $9 a $l5.
Lard 5.i5 c pr lb; Tallow 4e pr Ib; cake 54e pr lb.
Butter—Fresh roll in bbls 6,}a7cts, keg Sc; cheese
44n5c pr lb
Salt—Sales nt the stores and riser nt $1 per bbl.
Gri3ceties—Cotfee—Sales of shout 120 bags to dm
trade at 71. other sales 7iiiB; Havana 74a8c pr Ib; N
O SllgUr--.aleg of 40 blids prime at 7c jet lb to the
City Irritio. at •1 M 0..; other 61111'6 Giaikti At: by the bbd
I art - onion; to quality.
Ity ti:t. 111 , 1 at 32c per cullom
IVisil—V:ll blooded 40e; 13a35; 31a35; i and
common 20a30c per lb.
Whiskey—common 19; rectified 2.142 c per gallon.
r 11H E Sinrl,4l.lllCri , 1.1 the l'ittAhorgh nod Alleghe•
n' Bridge Co., nre hereby notified. that the An.
ual Election of Offices, to tonnage the hosine.4 of the
Company, for the ensuing vent, will take pinre nn
Monday, the l.t dnv nfittly next. at 3 o'clock, P. \I.,
ut their Itoornot, north end of the Bridge.
kit. 7-4;il JOHN TASSEY, Prest.
In the C;unct of COMMO.I Picas of Allegheny
County.
,s Volantary Assignment 155, De
-41
cember Term,
George hell and Va
l-1839.
mI
ent
e eh
•
And now to wit, February 19. 1811,
first account of Assignees filed, and on
motion of C. S. Eyster. Esq., referred to Andrew
Burke, Cot nelius Darragh and H. S. %write., as Audi
tors to audit the same. And now to wit, April 20th.
1844, on motion, Joseph Knox, Esq., substituted as
Auditor in place of C. Darragh.
From the Record.
GEORGE It RIDDLE, Pro.
with - which I am acquainted.
NEN CUMBERLAND, Dec. 6. 1843
Mr R E Sellers—Sir: This is to certify, that I
bought of Bonsall & Gndtoo, one bottle of your Ver
mifuge, and gave it to three of my children from twen
ty months to five years old, and it took from them six
ty to toe hundred and fifty worms of the largest size,
and gave them immediate relief. I therefore recom
mend your Verorifugein preference totill others with
which I am acquainted. LEVI COLVEIt.
Prepared and sold by
R E SELLERS,
No 20 , ,- Wood street, Pittsbargh.
And eold alao-by J BAKER. Wheeling. Vat P. HIT
GUS, Canton, (T.. J W BARR; Gteensburgh, Pa.; C
C Wick, Wayarr,..l & H DUNCAN, Poland, 0; and
J IdiTCIfFLP Al egbell 6 1- j Und 7
BERKSHIRE HOG FOR SALE..- - kla 4 rge
Berkshire full blooded boar hog, vreithihg abaft
aryl'abbut thtee years old—e.n . excellent one
for breediht fine hoiti and gond for'farmers. For the
p r ice drc., enquire et HARRIS` Agii4ehd
gene arrce, Nb. 9 slh'strtlet. -
jinn 'P.•
Notice.
THE TRlfi , ' H OF PRIIIIIItt 4 E";
. .........- ..,..•=.• ~. .
ei l e
litsiltkifd , .".. - *la.
-- :' -, 1r.. 6 ~-.. • ' 4 _,..: • I ~..' ':-
Asa pitiful put, to sell pants or a coat;
I would not by any be thought to suppose,*
Xlltllrien4P4ralts il i ls " .b .. lllwir 131 ftimf -
Sulfic.e it to say, "there iik *at to "anzildta -- • . ,
..
'With thesfy fasted lirCLeitikeir in Tailiett itreett
He carries the sway and his name 'a so well known,
Timis ;bey crowd his 'Big Doors' from all-parts of town,
The y , may talk of their cheapest, their finest and
itTriiiitml sa l Know that lire's Clothing winsks
jostipmal ,: - ;4 i; •*: ***
' ' i- '''
''
`'' ' ' ' * •
-They may talk of 'first cost,' of 'half priee'.er a third . ,
But to cope with bl'Clokey, tie plainly imbued; •
His clock's so immense and his eustorn so great, 1
That by forty per cent be can all others beet;
bet'Closkey well &sows how fat jailer:l,y goes,
But he challenges all to prodoes Mick chaaplelothei,
Men of country and town, learethis wondrous result,
His rivals would dare all your judgments insult..
They fain would induce you to believe other starer!,
Sold us gaoa and at - chili; sit 'the great l'Thrie Big
Doors."
But M'Ctoskey will praise you for judgment and skill,
For from hire you have patcbased pod will do so still,.
And irraltor yourselves were your real bargeinsentule,
For they 'stand far the cheapest of all in the trade.
From the Judge of our Courts to the Lumbermau'e hut,
You may „twin a moment M'Closkey's fine con •
There are three great essentials on which Weloskey
prides,
Derabitity, symmetry. and best (lodes besides.
Before be concludes, Mac ne'er can forget,
The brilliant saccees which his "Big Doors" haveliet;
He thanks each sincerely, in this "collies" age.
For their ,kinduess, their favor, and warm patronage;
Then visit his stock—it's examined by scores—
And you sorely will buy at the famous - Big Doors;
To his depot then hie—he will proudly you greet,--
Remember, M'Ct.osaey, in Liberty street.
june 7.qw '
Dlsraeli's Now NoveL
CON INGSBY, or the New Generation ; by B. D'
Israeli, M. P.. author of Vivian Gray, Vanilla,
etc., complete in one volume.
Life and Adventures of Valentine Vox, the Ventril
oqui st, by Henry Cockton, author of George St George
Julian, etc., cheap edition.
The Age of Brass. or the Finn Dynast", containing
the Political Morals of certain political characters. A
Satire in six cantos.
Mesmerism. and its opponents, with a narrative of
eases, by George Sandley. Jr., M. A.
I'hantasmion, Prince of Palmland, a Tale, by Lara
Coleridge. 2 vols complete in one.
Musical Library, for June, containing six pieces of
Musir, fur only 124 c per number.
A Memoir - of Mrs. Judith S. Grant. late missiona
ry to Persia, by Wm W Campbell.
Littells living age nu 3, the hack nos. can now bo
supplied.
Sentsfield Nu 7 anti last.
Arthur's Domestic novels, collected in one Vol., con
mining the following: Insubordination, Bell Martin,
Fanny Dale, the Two merchants, the Seamstress, the
stolen wife, in all 6 novels, cheap edition, price 50e.
Evenings in Greece, the summer Fete, and other
delicious Poems by Thos Moore. For sale at Cook's
Literary depot, 85 4th st.
june 7.
Sheriff's Sale.
101111 Y virtue of writs of Fieri Facias. issued out of the
ii District Court of Allegheny county, and to me di
rected, will be expooed to public sale nt the c.ourt bongo
in the city of Pittsburgh, 011 Monday the/ st day ofJu
lv A 1) 1344. at 10 o'clock, A M. The following
property, to wit:
All the right, title. interest and claims of Benjamin
Darlington, of, in and to. thefollowing described prop
erty, viz: a lot of ground No 3. bounded 114 fellows:
Beginning en l'itt street, at the distnnce of 220 feet
from Penn street, thence along *Via Pitt street, 24 feet;
thence preserving the same width 1130 feet to an alley
12 feet wide. ,
A lot of ground No 4. hounded (14 follows: Begin
nin.t nn l'itt at the distance of 244 feet from Penn
street. (at the corner of lot No 3,) thence along Pitt
24 feet, thence prowrving the same width 108 feet to
nn nikv 12 feet e He.
A lot of around. hounded ns follows: lleainning on
Pitt at, at the corner of an alley 12 feet wide. thence
along said alley 23 feet, thence by a line parallel with
Pitt street 140 feet to low water mark on the Alleghe
ny river. thence along odd river 2T feet to Pitt street,
thence a:ong said street 140 fret to the place of begin
ning.
All the t iglu, title, interest and claim ofThomas L.
McFarland, of, in and to, the one undivided - , oteyeath
part of acertain tract. or piece of rand, situate in St
Clair township, Allegheny county, bounclinl and de
scribed as follow's: Beginning at a punt. thence by
land of John Henry, south 60 degrees,: west 133d0 . 5-10
perches to a post, thence by land of James Mercer,
smith 30 degrees, east 141 perchesend 6-10 to a post,
thence by land of Samuel Boggs, north 60 degrees.
east 1•24 perches and 9-10 ton post. thence by land of
Robert C .McFarinncl. north 30 degrees, west 58 perch
es and 6-10 to a post, north 60 d.•grees, east 8 perch
es and 6-10 to a po+t, and north 30 degrees, wust 83
perches to the place of beginring% containing 115acree
strict measor... Seized and ta':on in execution as the
property of the said Thomas L. McFarland at the snit
of Samuel Walker furl/M..
A LSO,:
A lot of ground botinde.l as followic neginning at
the (lists rice of 25 feet from Pitt street on a 12 feet al
ley. thence along said alley, 25 feet to the line of Wil
liam McKnight's lot, thence along said line 140 feet
to low water mark on the Allegheny river. thence along
said river 25 feet, thence by a line pitmllerwitft Pitt
stieet, 140 feet to the place of beginning. Seised and
taken in execution as the property of the said Benja
min Darlington, at the suit of %Valium Have, and to be
sold by E. TROVILLO, SiffE
j,,ne 7-w3t. Sheriff's Olgee Pittsb'g.
sugar, like,,s‘a..
7 520 uds af ,
do. Hlis i priE o eN.o. Sugar,
20 Tierces new Rice,
20 Bees Herrman Coffee,
20,000 best .1-hyenas Segars.
Just received and for sale, by
R._ GALIVAY,
•
j6-3t '4 Commercial Row, Liberty street:
MARTIN LYTLE,
FAMILY GROCER,
SMITHFIELD STREET,
Next door w the Fifth Yretibyterian Church.
june 6.
Zarper's Illustrated and New Pieta.
rial Szble•‘-No 4.
TUST received and for sale at Cook's Literary De•
el not 85 4th st. -Also.
Columbian Magazine fur June, most splendidly ern
bellished
Cultivator for June.
Gibbon's Rome, Kos 11 & 12, 14.---rper's edition.
Capital punishment, unjust and inexpedient, by
John Howard -
Seatifield's Lifiin the new world, no 7.
Nezbitt Sinclair, by Frank Hardwick.
Eastern Nqtespapers.—U S Saturday Post. Cour
tier, Museout, Tribal*, Dollar Weekly, Herald, Pic
torial Gallery. All the nevi Cheap pnblications receiv
ed as anon as published:at Cook's 85 4th st.
june
Tweed Sinn:Der Coatings, Drlntitri
A NEW and' latge supply of the iibove good* re
ceived by, Adgeo Ss ,IlVGoiat,„ at , the fashionable
head quarters,- which will he made to Atninn. low, in
eq. style tiP•suiS the taste of the cgsuninen4 as cheap
as can belx*lit in the city. Apply to
A LGEO M'ol7l }LE,
je f 3. ' No. 261, Ltbeity street.
V I NGLISIf, -AIstERICAN, and FRB CH Cas
sinibres;,4iibt abir dark pasu . mar, alike , " assert ,
mllat d tilt! . above geode .01 be Cooad at:
ALGEO.ar, INGUIRE;
1'4. 4 251, Lit?estr 'tweet.
je 6.
-,------
~-it7lll nets! Illyillistal
teceirod from themasufactorka, a burr asel
as firl
:, , •
assortment of the above Airsick's. of all
sad colors, and will be sold bower thin
in this market.
R H HARTLEY.
I . i ei ri No 88 corner of Wood st. & Diamond Alley
0• lm.
fPO the :Honorabiwther.lydgess alflb" 040 . ;.4
'_L General Quarter Siesions, of the Peace, inand
for the Cotlrt7 of Allegheni. - -
The Illitiuottrof if fine usattafplites
the . c . tatt sabre aid, nal fullv'sheweilh;thig
Alkomit , widr
the accommodation of enroelars .*d others; at his
dwelling home, ta.thet.uswaslilafogresald.
and prays that pew Iftiddrs to grant
him *license to keekapobtla
And your petitioner, a* is duty b9ur4 suill pump •
LII4IIO,IISWALL,.
We the subscribers, citizens, of, said ,
certify that the above petitioner is of grind repute for
hme!tY• l “4- tgaarMtr.imt auk .4 We.* -PriOdetrwistrr.
house limint`ind otter oonveirienoes foe she aixtounnov
chttimi and hxiging rif strangers asal ,traveAsas.
that said tavern is necessary. , ,
Thus. Gibson, John Meflsee.
John Stewart, _ John
Wm. Kern, • ffeiiri Omni,
lobo ShafTny, Authcray Good;:
J. McKinney, Jacob Deer, . .
btartin'l3yrne, Wns.- Nels on. 1 . •
Juno 6-30
TO the Honorable,the -Judges of the COWS or",
General Quarter Semitone of the Peace, id' aid
for the County of Allegheny.
The petitioner Samuel Hidings, or roam toitraship.
in the county uretesekt„ humbly shemObt that your '
titioner bath preridecl himself with materials for the
sewn:mutilation of travelers and' ethers, at his diralliog
house, in the township and Wooly aforesaid, and prays
that your Honors will be pleaded to gram him alketese
to keep a public house of emensinpient. And yer
petitioner, as in duty bound will pray.
• - SAiIdUPrL lfflLfltiQ
We the subscribers, citizens of said township, do
certify that the above petitioner hof good repote
honesty and temperance, and is wall provided with
house room and other conveniences for the accotnme•
dation and lodging of strangers and travelers, and Ow&
said tnvern is necessary.
George Power, J. B. Power,
James Halstead, John Henderson,
Wm. Matthews, John Coyle.
Alexander Speer, John S seer .
Easley Powers, George Darling,
James Wilson, James Stuart.. • ,
june 5-3t*
To the Honorable thelud mof Court of "Janette
Quarter Sessions of the aloe in tad for the county
of Allegheny:
The petition of G. S. ICorton, of. the 4th ward of
the city of Allegheny, in the county aforesaid. respect
fully sheweth, That your petitioner bath purvideslitinv.
self with materials fot the accommodation- of travel
ers and others, at his dwelling house in the city and
ward aforesaid, and prays that your honors will be
pleased to grant him a license to keep a public house
of entertainment; and your petitioner, as in duty bound,
will pray. G. S. K.011.T0.
We, the subscribers, citizens of the Ist ward of the
city of Pittsburgh, du certify that the above petitioner
is of gusd repute for honesty and tempetaace, end is
well provided with house room and conveniences for
the accommodation of strangers and travelers, and-(,hat
I said tavern is necessary.
S G Grossman,
Simon Tracy,
Wm Meyers:
Chas Fi4her,
John Smith,
L Wnitrr,
. june 5-it
BOOKS FOR SALE CHEAT
AGOOD assortment of family, pollyglet, peeitet
and school bibles mud testaments; Dretirrs psalms
Methodist hymn book s,•Watts psalths and hymns:: 40
copies of the American pioncer, lives of the presidenti.
Scotts life of Napoleon; - Gonna, Bochatians, Westin
domestic medicines; scottish chiefs, 6 vole of Miss
Martineau's work, indian wars, shipwrecks and disas
item marine librnry, voice of adventures, faratersedde,
british cattle, Hunters sacred biography, Ohio*Gise.
tier, Walkers dictionary, 7 largo vole of the *gnat
of the senate and house of representatiVes of VitinS.
sylvttnia for 1790 to 1799. and a variety of ellarlp
and useful Books, for sale low.
JOHN- G. GAJIMILICIi t ,
BOOT AND SHOE- 111-AKIR, •-•
No 60 Market sired, iodates 3d and 44; * .
llnforms the public that he has opened a Boss"
and Shoe establishment as above, and "'Vent' , -
fully solicits* share of patronage. He has on,
hand a choice assortment of French and American
cull-skirts, and all other materials necessary in the Jar
sines* of the best qualities; and as the very best work
men will be employed, he feels confident that he
,Ifrilt
be able to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor
him with their custom. All work done to oraat at,
the shortest notice. June I•darn
THOMPSON'S . -
Piteat Improved Leaden .PiPtii
BES) RES tise usual sixes. from -one 9 Welkin) five
inch in .bore,-the undersigned offers for wee for
the use of formers end other, , -
VERY LIGHT LEADEN
for conducting water from spring. at long
. .distances.
under slight pressure or bend of wato, apd for other
purposes. LIST.
-Calibre.
inch.
"
# "
"
•1#
• Lcngth►.
- 400 yards.
71) "
50
mey 31.
For Sale.
HE entire on o
ce of a Boot AND SHOE MAM*.
A
r r
consistingV ot & ady made boots of the fiat quali
ty, leather, lasts.' L , trees, Etc„ am o ff ered fair adss
on very - teasonabligs, at No. 47 Fourth street,
Pittsburgh, oppesillette Dfayor's Office, together with
theunexpired lease °Elba shop. The entire wifl be sold
very,low. es the person owning is about leaving the
city. Until the entire stock can be disposed of; boots
of the first quality wilt be sold' at very rvasonable
prices. . Pa. 44w
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR—WHITE WHE
50
NILS just receired and for guile by
J W BURBRLUGE &Co
june 4 Water otbetireew Wuod and Sothlifield
TUST received 27 casks "Pecco" Madeital Wine,
el end fortankiloor vaeldise conaignatent. alperior
article, by BIRMINGHAM & TAYLER.
• june 4 No 54 Water et.
To the Honorable, the Ju'lges of the Court of
General Quarter Sessions of the - Peace, in and
for the county of Allegheny.
The
. petition of Robert Young, of the Third
war d, of the city of Pittsburgh, iu the county afore
said, humbly showed', that your petitioner 'bath pro
viiled himself with materials for the accommodation
of travelers and others, at his dwelling *owe, in the
ward 14'4,60 , ofmwsaid, tual,yeays that your Honors
ye ill be pleased to grant him a license to keep a public
house of enter:dinar/mg- t •1. 01 1: - riiiiaaer. as in
duty bawd will pray. HUBERT YOUNCt-
We the subsaribets, citizens of tie 3d .rod, • du'
certify, that the above petitioner is of good . repute 1w
honesty and temperance, nod is well provided with'
house room and other conveniences, for thA settoritmo-•
dreier and lodging Of zarargeeicaslar teillittes, Widths&
said tavern i,s neeiseal7.• • . , s•
Samuel *did, - Bi e l : a m /1 *ay ;1 4 .
James Montooth; Wra. Reit
ITlvointilt Plod*, Aim, Startisanda.'
" I kell4 f 4 ' • James Bork ,
LinglieS- • Thomas Mearileed;
iDaniel Thomas Matitenl4l. -
ions 4.4t.'
Abram hinyx,
M Yen::Wry,
C Runback,
L Wier,
D Binchstuck,
John Kown.
ISAAC HARRIS,
Ae.nt awl ('on Wierr4lnot
. - , 25
. - 35 feet:
C. W. RICKEtSON,
170'Liberty street.