""" 111111111111111111.1 _ 1, okra men of totesa be sent into i nure, as well tin , men of piety; let them operate upon the public mind eel dul l ..nly mereof talent can, by the pres<, in the pulpit, 'its -antler, let them devote t hemeelves to the *work of ries: baking the viees of the lige and ot teaching the tru o f the pore G gspel, instead of attacking Catholieisne. Father Mathe.w, Vol 11. Page 00. "But among all the attractions at eagle the . Rev. Theibuld Mathew .theepteteleof temperance io Irelands was to me most I essez J 1 ittllllllMMilli *o ttladtsdrltrettsified blte at his Ale lee ~tonientweeinstsreterued from Limerick. In reely toe 1 or eittt e letterWhicie tient him, he seta rite eordtbat lie weuld eielflll.lllllMOMPlNfai-efoetrour. --1-evened upon him et half putleele, o'cikook. flan enteringehe narrow it of his plains' Irk dementalliona house, 1 found the room I , neefnelannnft36.ol4ll"vearinunbl° pesikestandloll t - - -- • iit4rii-Ninify, 'WE., eismaking a must vehement L _ -----e-----_ i OR GO\ 'ERN OR arm tf ttnen in ehe belsofatiof temperitnce. li e was 1 sheivll,l how itinereaengslethe_geeer _of_ phesicat ends- , -LI T A MUHLVN ___ firciosawrl, by-... 1.4., race. - r whicli had juit 1 • • tali& 4 + wren three crews; one of whiskey drink- i -orsalittle or beer drinker:, and one of cold water L I - *trinkets. As he slimmed in Ids animated declama- tiops Inereised hie here hat aloft. saying, " fhe teetotal- 1 --niece% a/0,4W ale drinkers next, and the nasty, in4ey &hikes' last," which *Melanie el twigging down his lion's Paw with seigos `ion she huge record book contain _ *Animism( names of those who have taken thltettalfr_is fitemfuther Mathew. It was really-a pot . tissoltle.."lngamiles • Itleetesis learned that dies Secretary was entertaining tigeorteseilkotilEather Mathew could come down from - hisistee,audeeiministerehe pledge to them, In a few 111 inintoose he came down and having spoken to us with miyit hiednesehe turned to the motley group endsk elisifielsaly writhed to take the pledge. They came fee , wird eat moue and kneeled down beforehim. Hemel; -"MK all fur rer good; many are deoent, well clad and 02144444101 Ifter,".befute,thery took the pledge were naligii, heavy teniervet cheek say after tee: "I promise 1:1-Pittne ateeistanoe, to abstain from all intoxicating net -ay mY enampke end advice* to endeavor ing "'s to Petinntherito do the same." Ho then added: yl " ceadeftve you grace to keep your promise; may figgigrate you all temporal and spiritzml-blessings . " — UfWttieghissionil oa the head of each, he said 4314etteless refer They ruse from their knees, and he lieg‘lnittlieir names tu be inscribed in the great book. - NY, witisented the.seaW scene next morsiteg to• ten o'sdock in the saiteeroora. It is always full when he is,ineown; and a Secretary is in waiting to meted the name*. The general impression is, thsthem it Ls amore -saved, end- binding to take the pledge Fher Matthew, than any other. Hence, hut few take of it °thew s and alwaysteke it again of Father 'Mathew, wbeoecer he comes white, ten or thirty miles of them. T) us were perigees pressen when we were-in the Teem i f who had came thirty miles to take the pledge. He • infestmed us * that he bad seen thirty thousand people koesekes before bit" of twee , in the open fields, and their repeating the pledge, was like little thunder—like the e poued done), waters. The pledge is understood ,- to leseierpetual, and the party may not dissolve the eh s nippiest at pleasure. He may disregard and violaten, • i 4 keine do, but he Careen us vie eepressit WITHDRAW. L . ~,, ,r ,, tlfewe is evidently a religions obligation attached to V: tieepledgee foneded to some extent, in the authority s . end_sauaticy of theparty administering it, as well as 5 , thenensentof the pussy takiog it. This impresgthene sion o byn thumbed of the taker of the pledge is strend ..' the Act that. Father Mathew has no pastoral cherge, , wask is Jot subject to any Bishop ur e.cclettiaernal **oil hi Ireland; bat is by special letter from the '.. Pope ,commissary opostaic for Ireland, that he may przneents his rest utak without let or hindrance from s arty church clignnaly. Thus the sanctum of the Pope is indirectly obtained I learned these ca *I canoe-of temperance in Ireland. the table of Father Matthew, from his brother witgestat next me and from himself also. let so jwle e ciaesis ;hie truly benevolent man that he will not enter *- elviedimese of arty Catholic Bishop without his consenthet. ' i 4e ' ipzioa of him why he was thas f or bearing when olenneed for his presence; and his answer was , e that the !success of the cause deeanded sere much upon I -the countenance of we clerge, and he wee anxious to I eavoid producing discord in the church. Upon particu `„. lecmienkee I learned from hen that the Catholic clereey se wore not generally fseorable to the morel - nem, a; it seem ed in implw the iaefficuinci of thew influence and preach eafee te =Kew that a pledee was farther necessary to bind emir 4esk to terneterete living - , and farther, the gen tzar tuloptine.of the pledge by tho people would Wad them m modem the ,practice of their priests. The 1„ i'diellenot clew take no active part :n the enterprise, butekf ace not opposed to it. as the movement is al. neeetsikteserely confined to Catholics in the pledge form. Vilic, , ~ or the dignitaries of the established church ' requested to give their Barium, and Arch- S naky y et , of Dablin,amlired, ou the ground that ;' ' thiis stelicient without a pledge, to restrain men _ eessseese . ene .s. 'l4-911*------.. I presume it might be, if his lord ._ 0104 41, others would preach it as did the Master . l ln4 %-ttriatles, and denourice in me h terms as are suit , eafee peranee and vice.. But until they do this they, oug ht not to Impede the good others would a.. i . L .,141.4.. as yet seen Father iliattheW only by candle ' „ lige shea Mr C. and myself took a cup et* coffee with el' , 's , , . aelsasaid a company or teetotalers, kai...a , , -..- ,-.. After the party brake up he walked us to taking each of us by the arm and invited ell/ : -sertal - to.breali hot with him neuntionsing, unite o'clock. Oc - osiiiint we accepted the invitadon,ami as it was Fri - -dai, s eee had a Mindless breakfast ; but every thing else, eggs, honey, toast, bread, our hot t cakes, tea coiOn• ffee, cho I co lerfitlend nobody to interrup COt had a good ofiportannY of observing the person of this re m loan. He is little above the ordinary size, seem and for" aquiline nose, fresh color, , . esressive of benevolence end deci a . , skit"sod bland in his manners with a 1110001110011 ig address. There is nothing of 'it* Fide monk in his, appearance; without being .." -031,16ete he is in full health and flesh, and very neatly .-asimoiL -- - ~ "Be *mkt have been tristingeished in some other net in the toast excellent dell lenge, in benefits in t et• fa ble population of Ins country by suppress '''.-talige..l4e*PeiraricF4:ftie.ffwe which nwipieittleetit;as' rioneeeseiedes and persone, and gee! CO all a copy of g00k.% die also presented each of us with a giver need allow then* of is dollar, beautifully executed; on one -sideakeetoptely kne elingeround bin, teeing the pledge, ealtaillhe holds out his right hand towards them and ' enalliAlay God bless re and grant you strength and grace to keep . your promise.' On the reverse a cross vitt reyV ot light, under , which tare 'He reasoned of lleanerome and judgment to come; stir ' ontuldlnd wreath containing the inscrihticre 'The ..Mottle , a we'--referri ng to Father Mathew himself. I prize it highly and shall bequeath it as a legacy to my chiklten. "Thee are inferior medals sueick, which are sold for „faelinting each, and these produce money enough to pay -,. -_,,, „- espenees, and probably to defray the expense of : a V nincent nimble church , now in coarse llra g non m - Oak . Re took us to see it; he calls it . . „ clitere i ke • • . • • • s - - e'll'hi men 'rho -dors not choose to be blind can pass deo* Ireland without seeing the good effects o • f tern e _e - "mon: the greai mass of the people. ' , I saw ,-.' Persons 'Jennie or even diszwised. The fall s * elf in .. the excise duty shows a reduction in the con - ttf•Slraekey from eleven to six millions of gal- Z eir Vats 1 avr.-- , i. ..- - - In 14139 the spirit duty ' Alit%:' tettiet.4ooo,?Ono; in v l a l34g to third in oni t y a - . e 1, , ' .aiiii-paid in Scotland for 3,000,000 of in , - ''e” 'wallet "Itt 40 over a mill ion and a half sterling, entire than that paid in Ireland for 8;000,0 00 r t. M e." '-: clatege is indeed almost miraculon. " ;.. v eTflletterence reform has been sedulouelY *erns 'F.,_ fib , Vestapoetle, Father Nlathew, from ell pte * Meta' • . lint it is in reality jest such s tit. Winer: can look npon its mighty opera. -- iillffif in Treildsr and Vier see its bearing upon the great , - ' dont now atissue there. Without it, no man can ' iota that.O'Couneil would have been able to gather - his m yriads of fiend-int omotrytnen together. again and egain,-teotAllnely without bloodshed, lea web a tran-1 'ty tbstaatonishes even the Irish themselves And. , eh be had wisely secentied father Mathew's views e ~.. thy avoiding the emplinetient of Ma Terinperance organ - sigoesses..als seen. in his Ihipealaesoennienshe less with ~.4_iek.d for self and erged all his p . gowis. ' t o principles and practice-of the e s itiosiene thus fat Tagiew no mast" ttedismtniat ehe r" Illla4l9lllllltieneramilniseland; and freely. andfrom the - --4setafiery haw, do I wish it &ea 'peed." Th. Theatre opens an to•rriaerrnv evening. under Ale .mierna•nt. et Mr. C • La Fnreto.. -.--------------------' a - _ - ,-7 - - ' n + WHAT is A.WHIG VicToley?--A cotemponry :, . • , e •• •• orior'er theY,tha.lk. • . i)CI I:.:).otet'k:l9'. To lope. Wee re C 3 '''' ts r .p•,t! .4 - ' ''. , 7t i. ctull: '. ' ' - ~ '''- - - .- ' - -------' leate:over. lOtak'vu6lii one 44:41101116* l '''. ' ''.'., .. 7. H. Clay latalli: :.;,: ~ -. • • --- lea I I •nicn emittr i;l wrc 14".." - tSl ci in ta izi a nisi _4l o ,,e44 , L . LegiOtiriosnOiat ,: .• • ',.,.. ~___„,..• - - • 'right or wt .1 . 1 0*,, ':. Pliii -23, 1844. a r t * di s ft , anclOog ''' JIM_ late, te544 031243 C. .. _. , t b e v er y - -----‘--apalaid down i*Dechl. 23olll or irk' ' :0117,LSSLIAGEis TrrESC LAY ; JP LY akoltabs4, thippiwwwipintious himtagoos::. 0, "was anoi , ----------- - --------- wh;sl7ll"*re ieig"3"ll/31 Illats a Ivilig vlcixit ' accl. depender7turl.; was in conneation witiethis,A*Oct ' - ' ding to the latest and most approved version of the that 1-1 Clay's opposition to the ?Wit:Mc riniremel' st ofi " - ,- - 4.l3pnisi-O'CipalsAtia itishiatt WaittOtiell*- 0........--r--,------------- ,I th e remark . th at SP iNktfict s a k. li ft 1 / 4 " :411114111- .. .1- ve , 1111 1 1 2 \ ptesae MORI WORK VOR BRIGADM! Moants.--The ten= !tight r t bled-foi-So IT:itioril=ristbrisc; ants of the 'yan Tteru•salaer =got have again rise* nel2l=is rdrouthopleguatipi. th i s vmay, against the rent Cullmtor. The Sheri ff ; of It4imssalaer . macT;;;; now I wo , ii ,, a ,„,,,,,,,„„ ~ at& sorpriiing bow \ Grounty, and a number of his deputies, while minoring goy inaguamherWmpaaiLSiegap!“lllV.lrreal"M. _ • meeting. to serve a process upon some of the manor tenants in t . o asserttoWin_t.all who were ? , ~ , that. Stephentawn last vreelt, metwith forcible resistance ____= be g____-____ from a party of men disguised as Indians, and were -netted to forego their purpose. FOR PRESIcRNT, JAMES K. FO LK, FOR VICE PRESIDENT , GEO. M. DALLAS, YU , A et A FOR CANAL COtAIAISSIONE.II, JOSUUA. 11A.RTSIIORNE, 01 CHEfTSR coUNTI Congress, ALEXANDER BRACKENRIDGE, Pitt State Senate, CHAMBERS M'KIBBIN, City. Atrsernbt y, JAMES A. GIBSON, Pine, JOIN ANDEREGG, Pitt, JAMES WHITTAKER, Mifflin, STEPHEN WOODS, Robinson, Commissioner , WILLI ANI EWING, Robinson. Auditor, EDWARD M'CORRLE, - --- Ind*nn ---------- ------...---------------------_ Ter, Coos Mzertno.—The Gazette's acrotmt of the Coon meeting on Batupiay evening, is certainly the most agonizing effort to give &glowing account of a ve- efforts made to get it ry poor afair--considerhig, the up—that we have ever seen. We believe the article.° have been written previous to the meeting the ac , as count would donlitless have been the same,if there hail not been fifty persons present. According to the Gazette, it must have been a very /tot affair. It says that. Mr Forward WWI tjuLl of fire, and wanted to see the Procession; (Mr F. -mustbefond i . ofshows,) there was burning fi re in the hearts of :he I , MR. POLK'S LETTER. people; and, added to these, the 'fire of 1840' W 13.9 burn- • COLUMBIA, TANN BASAL, ins:. With so many fi res, is it not a miracle that we '1 June 19, 1944. had not a conflagration on Saterday. It must be very Dear Sir:—l have received recently several letters ,Forward to be lu ll or fi r e d ur i ng ', inrreferdence to my opinions on the subject of the Ta unpleasant. fur Mr pores I t rtopi.nuinunsnomnettlostuhbeirptc, t yo h ir ve o b f ee the n 3 01 fI t t e h n ut i l .. h e n n o. to /s th ly e this warm weather, and then the hearts of the with' k public. They are to be found in my public acts and ', coons will certainly be roosted,if the 'burning fines' in them is notextinguished. They should be very care- in the public discownons in which I have participated. ful, or, like Jacob Faithful's ittalderr they may go off in lam in favor of a tariff for revenue, such a one as will yield n stiff cent amount to the Treasury to defray a stiontalligvii etterdnistion: 'the expenses of the Government, economically admin icesinnt of the electing, 'aids notre i istered. In adjusting the details of a revenue tariff,l ClurtedgbhPr i lt rious exaggeration lathrtsiesm di hove heretofore sanctioned such moderate discrimin of its sire and, the, t o ' siting duties as would produce the amount of revenue played, Ma teilderea the. s ehede affair ridiettfous. I needed. and at the same time afford reasonable pro the first place be says that there were 4000 Pers‘"" tection to nor home industry. lam opposed to a toriff present. Now it is well known to every one that it I , W I protection merely, and not for revenue. would be impossible to pack half that number withinl Acting upon these general principles, it is well who lknnwn that I gave th e me support to the policy of Gene the enclosure where they met. A leading whig, i ral Jackson's administration on this subject. I voted is one of the principal speakers at the meetings of their against the tariff act of 1828. I voted for the act of Clubs, estimates the gathering at 2000—just tone half ' 1 1832, which contained modifications ( f some of the the number that the truth -loving eduor of the Gazette i objectionable provisions of the act of 1828. As n member of the Committee of Wass and :Means of the says was present• House of Representatives, 1 gave my assent to a bill He says that 'William li. McClure, Esq• aa'are'v'di reported by that Committee in December. 133', mak the meeting in a 'happy manner.' Will he give the log further modifications et the set of 1828. - anti mak public a sketch of the speech he considers so 'happyr ing, ako discriminations in the imposi ions of the do mbiolnl l ek c i al i l i e o d t puss. bu t We would like to see it in print, in order that the pub- , t,i,.e.s,Btt w h ich '' l de P d r° l ,7 l 7:: bill com monly lie may understand the kind of arguments that are ad - ptemisPeebr:lel. for * Which I voted Y dressed to the minds of intelligent men. From the be- i In mejndement. it is the duty of the government t, ginning to the end of his speech (7) Mr M'Clure did \ vxten. as far as it ( r i n a i, i i , b , te h placticablo . h to d o so, tic not attempt to discuss any of the important principles at ' lil a ; rrtandmjteist p y rot s a e n ction ti t. , a ei' l I I t n h e e an g s re w at " in i t n ere n s s ts po o s f y t e i r: issue in the ccmtest. Ills whole address consisted of a whole u nion, embracing ngricul•ure,mnnufactures, the rambling talk about the poke treed; weak efforts to mec hanic arts, commerce, end n avigation. I heartily give a funny description of its properties—intended to a pprove the resolutions upon this subject, passed by thteStlellTnincorneric National Convention, lately assembled excite a. laugh among the 'groundlings; but which (sl ed meat wofully--and when he cone.luded, all tho inf. r elation the meeting bad received from him was, that poke was a very nasty weed, and that Wm. B. Mc- Clure, Esq. was verydruimately acquainted with all its Very tra-ty qualities. Mr. Forward was Very s olemn, anti • used all his pro fessional wet to misrepresent Mr Polit's Tariff princi ples, and to conceal the reel opinions of Mr Clay on the same subject. Lie denounced Mr Polk as the worst enemy the Tariff had, and said that every vote he bad given on the measure was for the purpose of reducing it. Mr Forward should have bed the candor to inform his bearers, that if Mr Polk did vote to reduce the Ta riff be was merely doing what Mr Clay declared he had done himself. The whig candidate for the Presi- deny say,: "After my return to Con...tress in 1831, my efforts were directed to the REDUCTION and modification of the rates of duties contained in the act of 182$. The act of 1832 greedy reducedand modified them, and the act f o a f rilkB33er're:dinum°eedni!n7miledodit fi ehed Ctremlifise Act' 4611 Here is Mr Clay boasting of his efforts to 'reduce' I dle Tariff—a fact which, we suppose, must be known to Mr Forme 4--andyet he has the unfairness tocharge on Gov. Polk as 11.11 objection the very conduct of which his own candidate boasts. Tbis is unworthy of Mr. Foram* and nothing but the desperate condition of whiggeti, and his association with such political Dal gettys as the editor of the interne, could induce hint to depart so far from the CANINO of anhortorableoppone Mr nt. Mr MrClure's description of the poke weed, and Ft rward's misrepresentation of Gov. Polk's Tariff prin ciples, was the amount of speaking done on the occa sion. The Procession, on w:tich they had been labor ing for a week, was a most miserable show fur a party that claims to have such overwhelming strength. It was counted by different persons, and the highest num ber we have heard was seven hundred, including a large-number of boys who were attracted by the music. This meeting proves to us that the Clay cause is 'stele, fl a t, and unprofitable' in Pittsburgh, and. that all the efforts of the squatters who now control the whip party, c.snatot make it go down with the people. Se ven hundred; including the boys. are all they could get into a procession; with a day's notice the democrats could turn out more than double the number. Tut TARIFF OF 1342.—The whigs Bay they are in favor of the Tariff of 1842. and yet they are suppo W. log for for C o ngress Mr DARRAGH, WllO ClefeS2Cled W. IRWIN for voting against it; John Q. Adamsvqted against it and they think him a demi-goth Sponkag White voted againit it and he is held forth as an exam ple of honesty, eloquence and patriotism; Clayton voted a gainst it, and his speech burdens the colwnns of all their pagers, and Henry Clay deserted his post in the Sewage .rathar than vote upon the bill; and for this and his. / Wines in throttling a former Tariff, they are try ing to elect him to the Presidency. What beautiful sopPado r s of the Tariff of 1842 these gentlemen are. 13rIt is a widow fact that many of the prominent • Clay leaders of the present day were aidets of those who burnt kiln in cifigy, in 1825, anti we think scene of them have 441 in their possession the rope with which be was hung over the tax barteL Their w algoatiott at that tirtiawin-Aeti against Wily the Wigan and sale_by athieb..loNbeeted Gen Jacks at out of the Presidency sad got fief his vivran, the Prettsier skip.. However, they have- since been acting with another party, and have learned to look on such nets u-, tir• harznin and sae with a more femme e:- OMAN BERG. A CARD ALLSGH ZN r, July 22, 1844 , To Mr. 11. Itiiaon:--Sir, as you have thought proper topublish a hastily written note of mine in rekstioa to a matter of pain complaint, I - take this method to say that I am ready at any time and place you;may appoint, to make a trial of scholarship with you,both in restling, and spelling. I wit take this occasion to say that your effort to cast reproach on those who remind you of your duty,-has already had its effect on those who violate the law. Yesterday 1 saw four men naked in the river in broad day4ight, within a short distance of a thoroughfare where several ladies were passing, who either bad to' submit to this insult to female delicacy, or go another way. I would therefore soy to you, Mr Mayor Nixoo—exe iecute the luvrs,and reform your loafert, before you un dertake to reform toy - - DAVID HARTZ. LETTER raw" Cot. POLY COt viirTawarti---We publish the subjoined letter once dose, geed :it and 111U16 it round. It-nails she slanders of federsdism to the counter, and shoirs the col. P. bin flock of of. fording n fair protection to all - the great iotC.“108 of Ate country. I am with great rerpeet. Deer sir, your JAMES K POLK J. K. Kane, Earl., Philadelphia. /OR THx. Post . Messrs Entinas t--On Saturday last I came to meriet as Innis], to sell the products of my little farm. On Market street 1 was hailed by a whig mercant , and told a doleful tale about Polk and the Tariff; and that \ if Mr Cloy was not elected., the Tariff would he re pealed, and that we were bound top of our own me chanics--home industry, &c &c. Stop, stop, *aid 1 Mr. ------ a nswer me one question, before you say any t hi ng f art her—go on, said he:--well, tell me hon estly, is not your store tilled with foreign goods--is not the shoe store. and the hat store, beyond You, filled with articles not made here; all this he admitted. Then said I, you are not theater to talk about fostering home nidostry—you men along Market & Wood streets, that , fill the country with Foreign goods. bats, shoes, &c. ttosi deprise the poor mechanic of a living. are the last 'SIMI that should talk about encouraging home labor.-.- iet way with all such political hypocrites. L. , Dreadful Stecnaboal Esplosien at Rio.—The ed itor of the Patriot has beenfavorecl with a letter from Rio Janeiro, dated. May 28, giving an account of a. steams boat bursting its boiler, withthree drie d hanpaaseoPro on board. It wee a ferry boat which t between SW and a village about ftwir miles disumee. The letter say that she had just pushed from her moorings when the boiler burst with a most awful explosion. -The boat was a complete wreck. ' The mutilated remains were gathered as soon asposiible, and removed to a neigh boring hospital...wane with the loss of a lithb—some \ with the loss of Lao some dreadfully scalded, end loft THI 1.°37. upon nambering them. it was found there were eighty. Messrs. EDITORS ..--Having noticed an article ID . six woun d e d in the house besi d es thom remove d to to the Pittsburgh American of the 19th inst., in reference private dwellings. There were fifty-two ISSoertuined toe meeting of the Democratic party, which leabeen • have been killed, and several persons are missing yet.-- beldin Birmingham; and as the writer of that article ' Seven or eight hail diedsince; and I am informed says be attended the meeting, I think Siva more than them ere es many " ' , w oo r ho are pronounced Inca justice to expose the foolhardiness of a man so lost to ' m id, so d wiii-ert'ibubil liort ie - sw e ti y for severed -s. veracity as to assert what he, and all that were present, . The number of wounded who are still living as.far as know to be a direct falsehood. ascertained, isabout sixty-five. . This is the first mei- W hen 1 arrived at the School house, where the meet- dent of the kind which Us ever happened here. awl . ing was held, it was so crowded that there was a num- has canoed great excitement. There is not.l believe, bee at the door, that could not find seats, although the an American citisen among either of the killed or vroutt evening was rainy and uefavorable. dad, but several Englishman are." BaU See. After the meeting had been organized, Mr. Ales. ,-------------------. Brackenridge was called upon, and I have no doubt t his remarks were extremely annoying to this falsifying I • FROM TEXAS. Coon, more especially that part of his speech, which ' The Picayune of the 12th Mat. has dates from Tex referred to the Tariff. He disco treed too this impor- as tattle Bth. The craps were in the most _ proadaing 3 toot suhject for nearly an hour, proving most demi? conditien, and the general condition of the ry M end conclusively, from documents which contained • dicated the moat rapid strides to prosperity. Theques. Clay's speeches and letters, that the said Pay, so far tion of annexation has been pretty much dropped, and from being the exclusive Tariff candidate (as he is the subject arpeared to be regarded with greatapathy. claimed by the coons) had. always opposed a high pro- corn Moore's trial wari still progreeing. The 13 S brig tective Tariff, and had assidiously exertedhanself when Sammers, Copt Jenny was at Houston, from Vera in Congress, to rod' and-modify the Tari ff ; yet, this Cruz; the only news she brought being the announce impudent scribbler has brass enough t„, assert, that Mr ' meet of a forced loan about to be levied to provide fur Brackenridge did not devote over two miumes to the tire invasion of Texas. Bait Bea. Tarillquestion. -------------. An it respects Mr. Brackenridge tracing down the • A HARD CASE. line of Democracy, from the days of Jefferson till the Rev C Spear attended the recent haneing of Hall, present time, and his proving Henry Clay to be a De thmurderer, e at Middletown, Conn. Here is a part roagogue,--it required but little to do either, since t he of his report: history of the country amply proves both. Mr. Brack- 'I went out to make observatiorts during them °midge spoke about two hours and was listened to and, the better toeffect my object, I appeared tirely with marked attention and loudly applauded. ignorant of what was going on. 'What are they doing Mr. Watson was next called upon, and here let me he 1, said I , . . d the dile) , are ,t te pointing towsi pen. remark, that riot one word of what issaid in th e Amer " hanging atnms, r was the ready reply. 'What!' said I, can r especting his remarks is true; indeed the writer 'hangings man hid:o3omo( awiliaexhai arid rierriear. , so completely contradicts himself, that any school boy ey es ; p ala t e f e llow, 'and if you are not earror of' who will read his remarks must laugh at their '.. , • iv y. He first says nobody-knew-Mr. Watson, &pathos' banging' you rlu s bem be bung !'co i l :Arid l' ate' declares that is is a well known , fact, that he has been Pcssecine,;asainowd Iw,as'yosuwwoeaulringd fiaksw:.;4ll3lno2litt.LZS, I 51011 d. It is too in this country but a few years, and could scarce be DIP bed, said he, 'here I pay taxes toimeport the Clovert; derstood for the brogue. 1 heard nothing of thebrogie; an d can't have the privilege of seeing the men but certatinly here is something of au Lrish Bullabat well mem , known fact, that nobody knows. Mr. Watson waste ' me g' this country about 14 years a° n, when he wea,.bat a boy, and has b ee maideat of Pittsburgh for -the last 7 years: this is a well koownfaot that somebody knows. He opened his remarks tattintt eveningby shswitllt that J. K. Polk and Henry Clay were in favor cf the same, Tariff: and referred to Clay's speech at. Raleigh, April 13th, 1844, and Pak's letter of Juno 19, 1844, 'written at'Columbiaa, Tertnessee.---He then proceeded to show from the- same speech of Henry Clay's, the opinion of the • candidate -in. re gard to the right of suffrage, addmad the Conniving extract: "Dom ard not find his ambitions aspirations' seffieieritly graiifica untler this venerable saver-merts and he tar dertook to subvert it, mserting the principle that every 1 ,,,5 i ,k , i e .r• a right m olmr. toodil'; and chunk their CON VINCI NG attaosettalr,--The recent glorious vic tory of the Democracy in Louis' has rodueed_svon derfsal conviction in the minds of the southern wings. The Pith's:Core Amer, one of the eldest atid influential of *atom pipets south of Masoning' Din= on's litie,bact, on Wednesday the 19-dde44 this month,' a louag wide, laboring to cOniinee the friends of an nexation that the election °fang vtas the: iten means of accomplishing thatibt: White on km great feithietbosoundjmigmentand patriotism of the editor of that paper, - we give some" Nis from it;for his especial. benefit• and instruction. He begins as 'follows : " who really desire the annexation of Texas If would th con ose sider the subject. fairly, thalY would probably find that the chances in favor of a saure chair Wt. nexation are greater with Clay in the Presi fe andseconti than with anj other man:" after enforcing this aigu tnent with the well known talent of the able editor of that paper, he concludes at follows: • _ "We speak on this. subject merely from the infer. encer growing out of Itir Clay's known opleioesm these and comer :clovers° with regard to Tea ; and fro inferences we are persuaded that the Chances of ulti mate annexation will be . /greater in the event of his election. than in the view of any other -event. A whi; Senate- will stand *sae immovable barrier againrst. Treaty. any rash movements. similar'similar' to that ot the Tyle In fact Mr. Oafs position 00 this subject. instead of closing the door against the admission of Texas i nto our Union , points out the only way " in which h mission can eventually take place. - - Such are the present opinions of this able and confi dential organ of the whig party in the South. Mr. Clay, it seems, wrote a long letter against annexation in a certain we_y, but still it is understood that "ttre only way" to•accure annexation is to duet him. Ilia king letter was only intended to humbug his ultra fed eral friends in the north. "His southern friends. it seems, understand his policy correctly. A friend from Louisville lately informed heedtor of the Spi i rt of Liberty. "that all the whip of that city MOO positively declare that Mr. Clay is warmly favorable to the an nexation of Texas." What n "convincing argument" is the recent glori ous triumph of the democracy of Louisiana! Could not Mr. Clay write another leuer 1 Pu s f one hen was wiitten before the no mination of Polk, anti w he thought the democracy V 10.3 distracted and pros •.reted. B. U. THE SOUTHWARK RIOTS --MORE ARRESTS. Five more arrests of pe sons for participntion in s the Southwark rims. were made yesterinsi morning. phen House was brought before Ito criminal Court charged by Eaton Harwood. who has In ornfull of t* Common power, wealth's evidence, with giving him ah with which to load a connon hew as vis Sween ying. Daniel i4owse was hound over in siooo. James , Kanearol James Coffee, were arranged before the Re corder on a charge of creating a riot on Sunday, and heating the Montgomery Hibernia Greens, by MthKrow ing stones at them, in $lOOO each. T Wood cin lei son of Aldermm McKinley, charged an the oath orJames Black, with using expression calculated to in the riot. He give countenance to those cones lied was Tequirea to en er security in $l5OO to keep a the t*ace Ittr month; Pennoye Frightfa/ R.:it/rood Catastrophe.—The Reading Railroad br die over Mill Creek. the other side of M a tiyitok. gay.. way yestPrlty morning, trader a train of thirty-five tral.ty burtheu car., N% hich were passing it, IA the greater portion of the structu re, with the whole of the curs and tenders, fell with md and destructive crash into the stream and road unde k. r:. Heath—most of the ears sustaining en (qui e wrec The locomotive had nearly reached the opposite side of the bridge, ,when the engineerwas suddenly made aware of his danger by a tremonarrus motion of the timbers. lie instantly threw on all steam. and had ju.t cleared the bridge and saved himself by jumpink off an the catastrophe ensued. His escape was moat wonderful. He wa+ the only person with the train. The locomotive having b...en detached', kept on at a furious rate for some distance beyond Norristown a nd it was stopped. The people along the road and the citizens of Norristown uere struck dumb with a untiernenL until the true state of the case became known. Philadelphia Times. Later from Mexico.—By the 4arriNva of-the-11-.8. brig Boaters, Copt Gerry, at Gabreaten from Vets Cruz, the Picayune has of dasys later nears from Mexico.— The Mexican 3diniater of War and Marketers recom ended an itorease of free per cent, in the direct taxes to fa irs mean millions ofrlollare--to provallniln *Tiny for the fieal invision of Texas. The primmer' at Peron" see repreelistea as in good health, btu, are treat, ed with incres4+ rigor. Col Fisher was recently order ed to tie put w9a kirtotoe46,lxEcisnifusea and aesea sny Imam* - it eoinputfaAlithiciffl ia be used: lie has been tatota Whom, Innlairmodllein refeiing perform m enial service deter maim hi'' from atirmixing to compel him. The . Eimier s sail ea from G ‘l,,csinn on the for Pense.c.ula. q147.-----...--.-..-- DEMOCRAITC filtetiNG—Prit TOiriliih.. ..-:-,DalategOetn:tlosialitbittnegels, 1,, L ,,iA„.;,. . cooks 'assbotality or ir tritiOstfromr.lesise& a ' .• ' • --. • : ' *lb ' thOileusis of Wary Pa.' letitii.'"•:. -obit ati-liiiii tiVeasiri, Padsiee [ townilip, and after having Welt taken through the city under the escort of the committee of superintendence, Alteeimeßgiaiskiussistra&teel • _ :, _ diiii: *midst die riprinteOtn4eers nf the .- reelttitef'e el sienibled ea the occasiou. • - • - A large and beautifiti Amsriese fieg, sormounted by n-tgnaller one on which the names of Pot.s, DALLAS, and Moiti.ssettao, were inscribed, were then hoisted to die togt,whic,h_as,th wry anfldA,tp the_beerso. eked tortittlitimosi Oa •"' - SeSiiiTSSai l lr i: The meeting was crrgartiind - by , caning ALMA* = DER BRACKENRIDGE. Esq., to the elude, and a ppointing Jostrn Cita", J. C. Cesium Esq. Jo= SZYSI 6111XISGUAIL JOBS RSA. JACOB Toast', am! J. D. WaYM ilia? tittiong," Amid Crets.-V. Liiyiii, Esq., Jobs GreessonglOind GO. Peitz, S e cretaries. -. Es " and stirring speedo* were deliVeritt . 4iY ',, me * ridge, Andrew Rorke, Esq.;-Dr. E. D. Gas.l moos Hamilton, and Geo. W. piyng,,, On Motion of John B. Gudarie,. it Win Resolved, That the tbantis of f the democracy of.ritt. township be tendered to Mr. i-Dorcimilio, for kis acceptoble Present of the hick*? ludo. ''' - •-' \The meeting then adinnosea with threw beam sheers for thecandidates of the Denineaktio party. .-- This is the first hicitorereeted in nor county' . chi r th. present came vid judgingfitstO thereetheiteeter of the meetingatid Wier eitelosstances we-tsiiti saleit promise that at dm-October -and-Rov:smber eleMinee the active democracy of Pitt township will gi ve a iki- . ca rious vote for tbe,_ ritli4atne et .641 2 4 . 2:_ l l .ll6.: P i s inY• aric.. BRACKERRIDUE,Too i. Geo. W...l.sitr en Seey. • _.___l!..-. 't:,_, Ara i o n POST 500 sale by JNO. B. Nt' FADDEN & C. "IjulY 23. Malket ao;et• TIIISATIeII. A CARD. • . . Cl-; ARLES LA. FORREST respectfully announces to the citizens of Diusburgh and its•vicinity,,and the patrons or the Drams, that he has leased' the The atre for a short season. with the full determination of produeiog,in rapid success*, the most farreA. doe magic s pectacles, with a pleasing variety of domestic and other Vaudeyilles, at ems* instruetive and eatirely devoid of all obscene or objectionable matter. The company will bo carefully selected, and will in- • wipotwool2 :au eessqgigasoses,, 5tra05w5p,,,,,,,,,, elude the , names of Mr and Mrs La 'Fat rest, Mr and vii i i rouLti - foe cansulibm their ea m . and tbssirdere* _ ,- , . • _ • ' Mrs Kent, and ninny of who will anneountmd as VI, est et taw ouatomers, to a very _greet AMMO, they arrive. by purchasing Spices., Drugs end Dye . WooodeU Ow, The Orchestra has been completed with especial nutern alarkets, whole and in stics, and getting care, arid will be full and efficient, end everY anhelge" 1 them ground and chipped tit the Fondant Mtutufsetunt ment made that will conduce to the corafort4 dens " Ty , secoadistieet. - 3. .3. who will honor him with their patronage end supra, , It is not generally known, buteevertheleattlisik' :- fferTbe Theatre will open on Wednesday eveatog, •Drusaand ap in, i meld in - tha gist ata inwei .....i n - . July 24, 1844._ Full particulars in the bills or the t h at , w b o le, 4 mow ,the .prafit arta tat of i..?- laY• • " 3 1 4 23 must be made up by adulteraties4 dye *omit Wee Send it throng% tlie City, ' least 15 per oent, amain some eased- 25 per'mi't n water added to them. New srensr. dust. aid Fir HAT COOK, 85 4th St , 4ma the to end and 8 lam a meal.ara &nil ,bon. an4,ww ass ow .1 best assortment Of cites Litemtalre in the west!! „...., tliem in their puritiz, if so it pleases its, without "N. Just received by express, the following lICW Walla, ing a pensir rim with fresh ai o ranka , 06 , 1 0, ; ,. Magarines Cinnamon. " -Allspice. •--'• - " Graham's Magazine, for August, c on tainin g three splendip embellishments. Nutmegs; .... . - tieumeriswground, > Ginger, . Gssa-Arabia„ • .. • Lady's Book for August, with 3 engravings. National Magazine , do do do ' Guru Aloes, . Gum Garshege, Monthly Mirror. do do do Pumice Stone.• - . Lee Dyes • • Ladiesldagezine, for August; beautifully embellish- Indig9, Logwood. Closes, and Mace, . _ Fettle, n-. . ed. latest publications.Nicwood, ... Kohl's Scodand, Glasgow, the Clpie, Edinburgh, me"— Mustard. T • .Gum SCatta4 CsairWtood, -,.-3- Forth, Stirling, Drummood Castle, -Pe autho r Imnd ay mouth Castle, the Lakes, tty 5 G Kohl, oof Ras- NMouielrele•-• - ' -Ber"ied. ---2 •" ''' ils, __. Lima Wend, cldpiiiidil l Sin and RU.Sians, etc. Pepper, - . .du. rite: Ate.; ......... .) Temptation. or who is to blame? end the Hasty Marriage by theauthor of the Setunstre4s, &c. The • •PrePliein er wilt 0 01 --aelkLin eel 'ef the article* "Merton, or there's many a slip twix't the cup std I t : hi g ni rlh aw ds r reemi,guainrease.ipYtast•eiwi•-benikeaentwatiekstountinmet. .cd .,, , . the lip, by Theolore Hook. Living Age, No 10. N. a.--Lard Oil IhgattnitiS WI imed- '- • - -••• • ,GWYNNE. .3 The triumph of time by the author of rwo Old _kali 8. 4 g Mon'i Talew, Delinmed Admiral's Daughter, etc. -No • person who bus read the above thrilling tales, Will need any urging tohuy this new wink, by the same talented a uthiness. liarpc.'s edition. A curious work eutitled the Spoon, with upwards of 100 illunrations, Primitive, Egyptian, . Romen-, Med• jail anti Modern. Harper'," edition. The autobiography of Heinrich Stillig, late Aulic Counsellor of the Grand Duke of Rodeo n , etc, etc; trans lated from the German by 8. Jackson. Tait b tuk is the mat ow/Ig/era in thw whole course of Germanliterature. Frn,,er'A sfiunirzinc. • Neal's History of the Puritans, No 6. For s ile at Cook's Literary Depot, 85 4th st. ittly 22 DON'T SISTAIK-e TUE PLACE. ItEINHART & STRONG, 140 Liberty street, Ts constantly on hand. and axe daily receiving, Fresh Supplies cf choice Family Grocerioss,%-eompris ins an extensive assortment, among which are. the hol lowing articles— Mocha. Java and Rio Coffee, best quality; Superior Gruen sad round Issas; ' Spices of ell kinds, ground and ungrouud; New Orleans Sugars and Molame; Assorted Loaf Sugars; Crushed and Pulverized du; Unitive &pry Molasses; Fine Honeydew du; Raisins, Figs, Currants, Prunes, Citron; Tamarinds, Almonds, Filberts, Walnuts; Bitter Almonds. Gnaund.Nuts; Rice, Rice Flour,- Sago, Tapioca; • n Moaner& Kentucky. Boston. French and Londo White Wine andßasoberry. Vinegart, • Meat and - Fish Sir - ices, inct Citintier, • India Currie Powder, Anchor, Paste; Underwood' hickles, assorted, do Preervevrand.Senees; Salmon, Mackerel, Shari,Pobelersi: Surdinies, Ancbovies, Haring; Jtal %an gaccaroni, and Vermicelli; Superior Chocolate and Cocoa ; Olive Oil, Sarsaparilla Syrup; Oil of Spruce, Oil of Lemon ; • Jujube end Ralsamietrie Paste; Isinglass, Liquorice, Rook Candy; Carowsy, Canary and Mustard Seeds; Saheratus, Saltpetre, Epsom Salts; Brimstone, Rotten Stone, Whiting: Indigo, Coperas, Alum,. Chalk; -Starch, Madder, Ike/wend.; • - Nicaragua and Ctunwoodt Castile, Teilet, and Rosin Soaps; Sperm, Star, and Tallow Candles , Fine Salina andLiverpnol WI; Bed Cords, Flimgh ,Li,nelhAvoi sos ; Patent. Buckets and neelers -Nails, assorted. Window Glass; Corn Brooms, Tobacco, Sews; Water Crackers. Butter Biscuit, &c. AR of which, and many other articles are offered at the lowest prices - by REINIiARTSTRONG,' 140 Liberty woo. In the District Court of Atteghessi William HOS, • • • • vs . Fa.- No. 128, July, 1844. Fi Beqj. Darlington, ULY 24,1844 — on motion of W: id. I:lstrlington e) T Esq., the court appoint Friaries. Shintle;.andi. tor, to distributz of sale From the Record, • G.. D. BitorrisE - ;Dro. Notice is hereby given that the abovnanditor atiA attend to the duties of his appoirittneirt'sx his offusi on Fourth surer, in the city of Pitharogr,h, on Stidagshe 16th of August neat, at 3 oTclorlt,"‘.P. , lll. where those interessad apty ihuaoC ilLitipls SWINK; _ _ _ : ConinuallthonClarable& en INit. HALL, baviaitetura' set ta the Dora IJ e cOnsated at thallaricitabos - ffease frota9 til thrall o'clock doily; Suiulity• alcoved. july.l3--d&wtf TXTiI-OLESALE DeWitt in-Foreigtigi Domestic V Y Dry Goods; No. 133 Wood street, above Fifth. ji 26--1 ~' ....---______ _ omist=4-71110911111114 awl v ink/ Ul, Mt [ r=y i n to Act tba . t of the ars of Coo . making kw die naval ureic, Soltiol year, /tine 30, 1845, which mimes totbelpechen. s _ of American woneprotted Hemp.— PrrlPloolc - • B ure ts , u wM be 9th received at this ure,east 3 ce dar:4;P bl, of die 2 dal of Atogost neat, for delis' - 101Lituil**034110021/09994111,111101r erfsct It. dred, taw of Anneinan-elecmcaed kier% ~.! ?-1' ' I • mai Howl) utak he htad VD 01/Alit° . Ban Hemp heretofore . fOriliti-:WWI,. —of which are 101,611 , , On ynn#4 3o2o ; ed free alit th the tit•liwir 4" w" hriPl*lllatill"“l4 4 4 gli --" 44l"jikr be appointed — *idea :nrskr,,ii*Ort*w Fiit" the . Son t` i n / Persons =kin/offers toeietuiteArip t 4 s i r ; l ima p y r tOs o f sf=riolcr delPreted ott kko ItiterYtnit sad must ,rid[* -the offers of,ponsat - ef so& : -- icice ficarettY W WWI* rprotatwilt . Ors thitelcidet *un , ' mwant of the contract, for its othencacteilidso-oller .-", amptedshould be I - geI I S I V I O. "14,4khe lececonir-siioudellis ,e -,. I-" lei' PstsVin_nor 'APW,Metck,iixoprnow.v. , tow. To -411941.4- , tali.snAtc cw** 2oll efte*.wo. wording hemp frontlet "Neste= lic,whicilialf aot , j , be of proper qualitt or strificiermly, _ lemered, di Secretary of_the Atm hart atultdirspoorntwho will, when ter .~,- ~- . Mrpe.o w lais WIMPS& . ed to fulfil contrecti tb be Wade under this • xidetiedici- .= meta. .orie of thessoristat,williespect the himmilect.:,,f ; may be sent toLortiarlia Xesneclq , and the othcr-,gotr i \ which may be sent to St Lards; kr Miami- Thiltee-! . 1 'ewe will he fimindlet . with samples of Rios-Alamo Hemp, and with the moue of intim Hemp, aort..4elik , - r Ate ready , to give all infortnecica ia their power„ * omp. 4 able comma* to Isavadwir hemp papally, awl to ascertain the suength and &meter 71 t 4 ; er re :t! fore the espense of Walk if to is beer rod. kunst heisiistiectly understood; irrowir , lll7irrhot the inspection and opinion of three Vents is mandtroct". diminish the risk to--ottol fuwillang *KW' • informarion.. Th. ratlyisepeetimby : which. AO :WSW can finally b e mcei Wi c i paid forscrin be thiL - 4 11 ,f,! T y yard whore lilac T itirtAtilwaimyr U ,dellwyd---...e-'-. the- r thc - Wilt filbritia - in -i i i i contract aunt be dbificeritaltoe bil l irdi Cblailt* ' town Ida" onbirbeforeiliVestairr of Auipetyl - : In aidition to the botaiilticit *litte: retiehtir e the {lama perfonnala or, ata*; tea 'pee *age , will be deducted Item all bificlar delisirws . troa *' taiti4 Mita the ctimPlittdd of the cernittriddiek* - , al security for its oiefisreiatier- The *main* per catetat-will bit tieid"•=e4tidu ,thirti day* aitir tab, (1 1 4=tridi shanbe:Pre co tho- rail' it,l/4. Casacmi Eliot tU---A-iitiisils; BURItAII or ORDIWAINCE AID - HYPRuGUAeIIit, IittOPOSALS will be received in ,this: Bureau un ,til 3 o' clocitr Nor Snaday,the , Mkt 441, 11 4.14gmnl for fiuni*hiug and delivering, in.rhe peapottitia*An4l. at the places herein named, the following, number tied S. deactiption of ennoonohot and shells fur tbe. naval t ; service of the United States, viz; , A t Pitealirgi,Preasyiverait e. _,.. 4 eighi-inch clambered guns, of about /MOO peuedev each , 400 e ight-inch solid Shot 300 eight.inchShells. and 200 stands vi grape 4hotfec eight-•I gun. 4To be concluded inrinecontruct4 At &said* lowii Ark: ° 10 eight-inch.chambered Gana, of „ahem. 63 cart each • - - 25 thirty-two pounderchambered Gerard ahem -42-cart Mak -• • _ • At ihtfao, Ns* -York. • 10 eig.hiphicli chambered Guns, of about 63. , writ each ' 20 thirt-two pounder chambered Guns, of above 42 rot each. . •" " - At Erie, lielesegfewiiii: -- t 0• nigh cbareberad {Masi above• 63 awl. each.. • • 25 thirtptivo-posodes 'ohambeled Gros, of whatii4areet-eamh- • • 4 • Igor Pak At NIEPY Tan 26 thirty-two pounder ihernbered- Gitiiii=of -isbeet dr - , cwt each 20 thirty-two Pounder aisriibereiGl6l4;'• de Okra 27 own etteb• • • -- ' • , - '', (Tole itrefutliid in Orri6l4di") --- ... _ .A. Ara," ,Yi!Tiklit'Pitorr* 4 r iillilitS .1.1 0 42 thirty two-potteagr_oh Viotti* _about 42 cwt each , • . . • -1' ......% 50 thirty-two popadat GlOWeheemi.o444 4 , 94: 40331: It!, cwt with. • ,-,- - . : f-•.. :. .4 (To .e -included in ono cootract.) , ~1 •-. is Alt Navy -Yard netw.ilasion. . •: ...:• : :.-...r. 1,100 eight-inch Shells , Alta. Navy Yarcraeav New York : • -,1 .. , 1,200 eight-inch Shells, and -Ter de be bight- 700 nine-pounder-solid Stint dits Oka •••-: At Navy Yard aeat•-(lorport Va. coatnict. 1.200 eight-inch Shells, and 11 800 nine-pounder solid Shot ~.• AU the aforesaid guns, shot and shells tcrOnforto to drawings to be given by this Bureau of Ordna wint ? 6, liydrogrtwhy, and are to be 'Object t 6 Mat; tests and inspections near the 'lowlife' ' it 1 they are made, and such further inipectunts at; tlokPlaces of delivery, tis may be directed by tliti'Lldiet blf' the Bureau, and to stand such 0ri0r,1eit 4144 0 144 0 44 1 4km ' ono ilkmlir as will be entirely to lis satilfeetiOki 'oow. fourth of the number, fail in any Pirtictriar,,at SV" inspection, the whole lot oterea'slialt iik w 304441. or such further tests be appliettittritifttlas4ool so. cessary; and all to be delivered b y ttgi'fir4;4l'.4 pe. cenaber, 1844. • tift, The contractor to ;wad& tth tipirtdionets, - Gar proving the guns. . '- ' ''' ,4 ' . :ff . .' The proposals roust distimitliat*',o- ' 'Or ton (of 2.240 pounds) for thlit4l44olslstsiii a k a for the shot and shells; -daii''l6li 'U r ef charges; must be sealed and rardoilid "I' Is far For 'tithing Cannon oi the I(Oiduirklal 'IA : ' for fu. &c.. as the case may be. - , __., Bonds, with two IFrod sowttleti in Otte. Jew . thk amount of corinte4, '4m isitalti4 l l 1 4. 134 (-0 1 " 114 into within‘Afteen daig e ifter the aim limitejt foe or miring tag 10 lea4Or vent: oldie amo+a*All bills will be 0044' as esdlater44 - ^seimi Viet% wok patina of ttsui eitiewa. wig& AV* paid only loh The &alignment complet/01-4,ifilliiill ninety per osau.oc. isiLaolYeTka lowl° will *OA 4 s all bills properly _,,,., iiiiiiiering to stet • wlrlol* ,of oriiiotift:*9'..der. i s ' t o : / l i t v 7. . 0 i1. % tßi*i . or4ict.:lo._ 4 0, t tOp_2l 7 ,00--Eu tire .serressful , , .. :4Tioi 14 11 ,2 : t ie= Irs.casi sod tills - -. :P ticulai' . I *- i 1 4 0 1. • ile=t°-, bg l• ; ... ,' ' • '... surf** dotieed'hat and • ' •• • , • Uk e.patof the best pin Memii r 1.9, ll be used:and the shot to be east in sand ' ' Ids, julyl7-3twd . 1 3 1 i . IQ 'I 'iv 'I A :at -A- .-- ,g , a: t% L:AO , 1-3-:. -' at,s- g 1 13 4 0 71 01 4 - • ' M9WilifPF
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