it lg Elailv Morning post. JOHN SIGLER, EDITOR PITTSBURGH, MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1845 tar Vft PALMER. Arent for country newspapers, Is the Arent fur the Pittsburgh Daily Morning Post, and Weekly Mercury and Manufacturer, to receive advertisements end subscriptions. He has offices in NIW YORK, •t the Coal Offy.e, 30 Ann street, (ad• )oiningthe Tribune Office.) BOSTON, No. 19., Sta'a street. PHILADP.L.FHIA, Re■l Estate and Coal Office, 59 Pine street. B•LTtaoit E corner Baltimore and Calvertsts, *here uur paper can be seen, and terms of adverti sing learned. THE TARIFF-THE GAZETTE The Gazette and its correspondent, "A Whig," labor hard to explain the inconsistency of their con duct in uniting with the Democrats, in advocating the right of way question, and refusing to attend a Tariff convention, because, it too, is called without distinc tion of party. The Railroad, say they, is not a party measure, but both argue that the Tariff is a party question. We agree with them as to the Railroad. but we deny that the Tariff is a party question. We all sett without fear of contradiction that there has never been a party vote given in either brunch of Congress on the Tariff question. The Tariff of 1842, it is well known, was not passed as a party measure. Mr., ADAMS and tAirty-sir other Whigs voted against that! bill. All the Democratic members from Pennsylva-1 nia—some from New York, Massachnsetts, Stc. voted! for tke bill. 4t is also well known that the bill passed the Senate by the votes of the Democratic Senators from Pennsylvania and New York, and that if they I bad voted in the negative the bill would have been! defeated. So much fur the assertion that the Tariff is a party question. The view,' expressed by the President in his Mang...! rel were perfectly consistent with his letter to :11r Sava, written before the Presidential election, Since the 4th of March the President has nut been called upon to express his opinions upon that subject, or any other, either to the people, or Congress. The Gazette asserts that the Democrats of Penn. sylvan's, at the late Presidential election voted "for an Anti Tariff President." This we say is untrue. Preceding the election of 1814, both the candidates for the Presidency, in answer to calls made upon them, freely expressed their views upon the Dud policy. Mr. Clay in several letters and speeches, and Mr. Polk, in his letter to .1. K. KAxt:, Esci.. of Philadel phia. Let us see whether there was any difference in lb* views expressed by these distinguished men. We annex extracts from Mr. Pot.x's letter to Mi. Kant. and Mr. CLAY'S speech at Raleigh: Polk on the Tariff "I hold it to be the duty of government to extend as far as practicable. by its revenue laws and all other means within its power, fair aadjust prolectionlo all Ike great interests of the 'hole 6 , 11174, embra cing, agriculture, manufactures, mechanic arts, commerce aid navigation." [Letter to John K Kane, doted June 19, ICII. Clay on the Tariff Let the amount which is requite for an eronomi cal administration of the government, when we are not engaged in war, be raised exclusively on rm.! eign imports, end in adjusting a tariff for that pur pose let such discriminations be made as will foster; and encourage our own domestic industry. All psi— ties ought to be sa , isfied with a teriff for revenue , and discrimination for protection."—Sprerh. al Re-• kith. Si Nat. Intel. e/ Jaime 29, 1844. The above extract from the President's letter to Mr Kane, and the substance of the quotation from Mr CLAY'S Raleigh speech, were, early in the campaign, placed conspicuously under the editorial head of the Post, and continued there until the close of it. The . letter of Mr POLL was not only published in all awl Democratic papers of the nation, but it was retard ed throtighout the contest. by both parties, as expres-i sive of his views on the Tariff question; it was, as a matter of course, read and reelected upon by the great mass of vuters. We, therefore, say that it is grossly unjust to charge the Democracy with having deceived the people on the subject of the Tariff. There is, it sill Le admitted, no important differ. ones in the sentiments expressed on the Tariff ques lion, before the election, by the rival candidates for the people's suffragers. If therefore, it is just to aav that the Democrats of Pennsylvania, in voting for Mr PoLE, yelled for an Anti.Tatiff President, it is fair to aspen that the whigs, in voting for Mr CLA T, voted fur in Anti-Tariff candidate. We have no evidence that the President will deviate in the least from the views expressed in his letter to Mr Kier:, indeed, we feel confident that he sill not do so. It is said that Democratic papers in Pennsylvania vserted that Mr Potit wan a better Tariff man than Mr Clay. This may, or may not be true. We all know that in 1832, Mr Clay deserted the TaritT poi. ; icy—and it is not at all surprising that men should be unwilling to hare confidence in a man who had once' been a traitor to their interests—and we therefore, think it quite probable that some of the Democratic papers did declare (ha Mr Polk was a better Tariff, man than M. Ci.• . IVe have high As hig authority fur saying that M Clay deserted the Tariff. We annex pro/fof the fact: Read it earefulh: WASHINGTON, February 14, 1333. From the proceedinga in the Senate you will see that Cloy has left kis Tarifffriends avdkas veiled will Calhoun. Tke project submitted by Mr Clay is believed to have previously received Me appro. billion of Mr Calhoun. SOMETHING IT nuncis A-1 There are no oaths in the Choctaw tongue. TED WITH 711 AT INDIVIDUAL. Mc friends of Mel an Indian sweats he can only employ English expire! protective policy. now rally around Mr Webster—l Mons of profanity. hia resolutions which you will find in the Intelligencer o! t oday. day. contain the true principle of the American! c ..3TATI,,TICS OF Ir • LT: Biala Mass.—TlM FaII [fiver "HOT. and upcn those the friends of Me American! Industry here are determined to stand. Mr Clay's; N ews contains a table, prepared by two of the asses proposition goes further than some of the Southern sore, allowing the amount of the manufactuting and gentlemen would have insisted on !! lie abandons other business in that town for the year ending April discrimination. The duties on the protected articles, 1, 1545. Flom this table we gather the follow Mg par er. to be reduced to 20 cent, and to be no higher than • those imperiled on other articles. Tea and coffee, t'cuhr' l which ate now free a re to be again subject to duties ! Cotton Mannfactoriet.—Number of mills, 6; nem. of 20 per cent, ad valorem, after 134 4 . It is said: ber of spindles in operm ion, 38.952; pounds of cotton General Jackson will not agree to abandon the print- consumed during the year, 1,559,330; yards of cloth pie of discrimination, neither with Mr Van Buren's manufactured during the same time, 7,030,950; gross friends. Your sincerely, ! value of cloth, $583,160; rounds of yarn mantffactur. RMA ft DEENY. ed besides 66,405; number of males employed in cot- No Whig in this aunty will dare to impuge the ve " lime Cali o Manufactories.—Number of establidt. ufuctories, 250; females, 520, racily of Mr Denny. Ile was on the spot at the 11111 C meets..; yards of calico mimed during the year. 16 - and knows well the motives that actuated Sir Clay 6411.000; gross value of calico printed, $2,000,000; when he tanked wit the nut ifiers. ! males employd. 793; females, 48. Now we ail told by the very men who were most Iron Manufactory. —Number of . mills,. 2; tons of • non tretnufsetmed and not made into nails, 400. yid strenious in their exertions to elect this same Mr Clay ; of 5ame4216,000; toes of nails manufactured, to the Presidency, that the Democracy of Pennsylva-: value of same, $260,000; mules employed in iron man- nit knowingly voted fur an unti•Tatiff President. el:lc:nee, 300 1 I • c l e c . on tr,n.o Foundry.—One ofcoatings eestablishmentt rree f ur- These same good whips after having been boisterous; turned out; 1275; value of about the Tariff fur more than half a year, now actual- ; a ly ' tirtte, $14,625; hands employed, 69. refuse to take part in a Tariff convention. Why I MarAinery.—Valueof nrticles manufactured, UN,- du they reface? Because, forsooth, it is not to be u ! 200; hands employed. 124. a i • iitnetvtaor P ious o i r t e l f e o r i n d about sf m 47 . 0 n hoods cu, r were party concern—the whole people, regardless of party lin distinctions, having been invited to attend. They emp l oy ed in (exclusive of agriculture, whaling, &c.,) e ur would sacrifice any measure, no matter how good, t h e v a l u e of the !wicks manufactured by whom was rather than abate their party prejudices "one jot or • about $223,000. tittle." But this is not all—these same man, to our own knowledge, have within the last six or seven years, been active in getting up at least three Tariff meetings, all of them call e d without reference to party tiffinities. Now they refuse to join in a convention, because Democrats havebeen invited to attend as well as whip. As we remarked yesterday, this move is not without its object. Mr CLAY, we think, is again to be brought before .the nation as a candidate for the Presidency, and, it may be, that bir leading friends do, not wish. at this time, to commit themselves very de cidedly in favor of the Tariff policy. Time will un ravel the mystery. -^ • ' 4 t, 1 1 4 '; "",„ A ' t ,t .`f "1. " AL: ii.t..1 . 44 4 4. 1 . • t 4 ' 42 '4l r ,b rf' , r• - • • VOTE FOR*CANkIL COSENISSION ER James Duets, af: Mifgio , vras the Democratic can didate. Samue(D. Karns, of Dauphin, the Whig.— Robert H Morton, of Dauphin, the Native. William Latimer, Jr.. of Allegheny, the Abolition. Burrs. Xarns. 111ortcm. Latimer. 1,490 2 080 3,813 4,412 818 460 1,04 S 645 ll5 1.705 1.872 80 2.676 2,313 62 4 979 1.913 110 4.123 3,812 378 5 2.936 2.545 1 329 1.369 00 118 1.886 1.382 00 1114 4,309 4,420 288 82 2.619 1,158 18 2,414 2,038 148 1,110 633 27 G 1,590 1.049 7 6 765 464 25 7 411 115 4 Adams, Allegheny I Armstrong, Beaver, Bedford, Berk., Bucks, 4 atlfoi Butler, Crawford, Chester, Columbia, Cucnbetiand, Cambria, Centre. Clinton, Clearfield, Clarion, Carbon, Dauphin, Delaware, Et ie, Elk, Fayette, 2 291 1.811 Franklin, 2,488 2,762. 57 1 Greene, 1.376 541 Hontingtion, 2.105 1,851 506 Indiana, 1.118 1,5(11 69 84 Jefferson, 357 223 1 2 880 593 263 Lucerne, 2.226 1.119 Lancaster, 9.105 4,881 2,169 15 Lebanon, 1 528 I RIG 71 Lehigh, 1 911 1697 74 Lyroming, 1.813 1.227 1 17 Montgomery, 3.926 2.211 368 56 Mercer, 9.272 2,151 00 539 Monroe, 1.136 193 00 Mifflin, 1,544 773 3r M'Keen, Noithampinn, 2 728 1.163 102 Northumberland, 1,640 312 138 Perry, 1616 680 147 county, 11.921 3.796 11.114 Philad. city, 4,256 5,131 9,116 Pike, 908 17 Potter, Somerset. Schir.ll. ill, Susquehanna, Soniei set, Tioga, Union, Venting', %VaPthington, Wnyne, Wyoming, Ws, refl. Wesimoi eland, 5.261 1.527 Yolk, 3 187 2 470 554 524 3 1 CB3 1,534 1.110 1,099 1.^_89 LOU 1,103 1,831 2,334 1,172 205 1,743 900 723 muj. 1,2.87 1.812 712 1.159 40 3,487 2,8i11) 943 516 4911 359 116,029 57.016 22.913 PESSSILVANIA LEOIBLATURE.-A II the Leg igia five Div:tit-Tv har e been heard Item, anti the follovt in li the result Democrats S#nnte Ir; II °Low of flepresentut es 67 Derma-rot majority on joint ballot 37! Wbiggerry is nowhere. TUANIItbGLYIPIG •51) PRATER.—Govern,, SIIU.IC has issued ■ Proclamation, setting apart Thursday, the 27th of November, to be observed as ■ day of thanksgiving and prayer. This is as it should be. We are not only pleased that our excellent chief ma. gist rate has done so, but we are delighted with hi. manner of doto it. The proclamation in certainly an eloquent, and beautifully written document. It will be found in OW paper of to-tlay. SNOW STORM ♦T A LIAR T.—There was ft heats fall of snow at Albany, N. T., on the 20th inst. I , fell fast, but melted as soon as it reached the ground . The Atlas goys: "The travellers on the river f.rund this dash of snow, and the cold bleak winds, which congealed it to ice on the decks and rigging, a seri ous discomfort." Duct AA D Goo.c A _leoClATloll.—The good pouple of Cleveland and Sandusky, have an organized 'sorrel.: ation called the "Cleveland and Sandusky Duck and Goose Ilunting association." The editor of the Her-. ald says: 'The party of sharp-shooters rewarded their friends in this city to-day, with quite a vessel load of . game, and the "ducks and geese" were liberally die I tributed." AN OLD ONE.—Mrs. Hannah Gough died in New York on Sunday. aged 109 years I It months and 15 . drays. Mrs Gough wn. in posaession of her faculi ter until the [art moment. She had seen and conversed with every Pre:ideal of ate Uniird Stales. FOR it rsT,—Mr. Forrrst liaa been playing an engag, "sent at Manchester, England, t., the moat crowded r houses of the season. On the opening night the br u te was filled and the doors closed se%eral hours before' the curtain rose. RccawHur—The clop will h) we!) , abut-dent this year, so there will 'm no rise in the article, except what the yrast may occasi,,n. TGnn ris s.—The sloop George Washington, al ri. ,cd at Philadelphia on Tuesday fiom the Chesepake Bay baying on board seventeen hundred dozen terra• Snow.—We learn (tom the Boston Canadian that snow fell at Teronto during last week. A western editor says, owing to the sickness of one of the hands in the office, end our absence, we are compelled to publish some editorials twice. Wonder when he'll be back? Our itiny.—"Why don't you get married?" mis• chieviously asked a young lady of a rather elderly bachelor friend, the other day. "I have, for the last ten years, been Hying to find some one who would be silly enough to have me," was the reply. "I guess you hav'nt been up our way," was the insinuating and heart•Rattering rejoinder. The last we saw of John, he was going "up onr way," with a swiftness of foot and determination of purpose that indicated in him a fixed resolution to "conqueror die." *r• A meeting of the Friends of the Tariff policy, from near and distant parts of the State, was held at. the Exchange Hotel, in the city of Pit tsburgh, on Toes day evening, the 21st of October. The Hon Thos. Burnside, of Centre county, presided. It was there resolved that a Tariff meeting of the people of Penn sylvania be held at Hollidaysburgh, on Wednesday the 12th day of November next; and the undersigned were appointed a committee to address their fellow citizens throughout the State, requesting them tope present at the convention. We therefore, invite every roan in the common wealth, who feels an interest in the welfare of Penn- Sylvania, to meet at this public assembly of the people. The intention al the convention iv, that the Indus. try of Pennsylvania shall speak in its own behalf, and be heard. In the good old days of State sovereignty, the was üble, by Legislative enactment, to defend the labor of her people—as early as 1785, the General Assembly of the commonwealth, passed "an act to en courage and protect the manufacturers of this State." In ratifying the present Constitution the U. States, Pennsylvoni• surrendered the power, but not the will to protect her own industry. Her concession of pow er, was mode under the implied promise, that the millions who toil should not languish for want of bread, and that labor Cher, and in all time to come. should meet its reword. To prevent her from being mocked at, when she has given up her sceptre fur the general gond, an invite her own children to adopt the counvels of our fathers. The farming and manuructoiing. the mechanical and mercantile interests of Pennsylvorda are one. Will you meet together to consult for their safety? If we are prospering untie) the present protection which all receive, may we not inquire what our co d.tion will Ire if that protection is destroyed? It is the part of wisdom to guard signinst danger in advance, rather than bewail successful mischief when there is no hope. We then, without discussing any question in dispute, ask your atienriunce nt the convention armed. Let us reason together for the public good. The spirit of inquiry and the love of Dual "soy crime." If the teachings of our fathers and their legislation for the labor of PennsylVania were wrong, it behooves US 10 proclaim the truth. But if they were right, and the doctrine of 'her trade" is deceptive, and Penn sylvania is wronged and abused for the mivancement of English prosper ivy, let us say so. and in such terms lint those who represent us eon neithet mis• understand their duty nor neglect it. Snmin l IV. Black, Wolter Forward, NPCandless, J. Anderson, - E. D. ri want, A. Bunke, T. Hamilton, R. C. Townsend, A. W. Loomis, C. MlCibleo, R. M. Ri,1,11.., A :11.11A A Thanhtzirin d•ty is PeneugylrelPtia!—lt will be seen by the annexed official pritclamation of the State Executi.r, that 1 ocar•D Y, the 27th day of No vember neat, i. de.ismated a. a day to be publicly ded icated throughout Commonaeolth. to the duties of prayer. thankkeiying and praiiir. Ve highly approve of thi. step on the pert of Gov. Sousa. and we doubt nor. rn inkier% and church,. of all denominations a ill adopt immediate men cures for 1110 proper observance of the (inv.—Dew. Union. Pennrylvania, In Ihr name and by the authority of the r'ornman erealik of Pennsylvania. 13Y FRANCI% R•SHUNK, GOVERNOR OF THE SAID COMMON WEALTH. A PROCLAMATION. IOWHEREAS, The inestimable ble.- sing s which the abundant goodness of she Supreme Rule' of the Universe, hos sliuurri ed upon our beloved Cum monweelth olem•si our sincere gra ti• 1 twit and most devout thanks. I no, rticazrottr, in accordance with my own feel ing., and in compliance with the wishes of many of my fellow-citizen, appoint Thursday, the 27th day or November next as a day of Thanksgiring, Praise and Prayer, to Al, nrg Ady G a d, Our drps•ndence on him as individu als nod as ■ community. in so entire that gratitude, thanksgi. log and praise are ditties as delightful as they are obligatory. To unite us as one people on ■ given day. for the performance of these duties, and, while our own affections are purified sod our hearts extend. ed with piety, to know- that at the same invent our brethren throughout the whole Commonwealth, with likes fee]ings, and with like aff,rtions, are pouring forth their devout 119 - mations. will give soh moity and beauty to the exercises. which we may humbly hope will he acceptable to !leaven, while peace and good will on Earth will he promoted. I Hence, I invite all the people of this Com.nonwealth to appropriate the day designed, as a day of thanks giving—and recommend to all pastor. and religious teacher., with their people. to aaemble at their usual places of worship, and unite in espre..iona of grati tude to the Great Giver of all Good for the tamer out blessing. and favors we love received at Ili. hands —in preserving to us our great civil and religious rights—in granting to on a ',alum of health and {den. ty—in prospering our State and Nation—in crowning with success the institutions of our beloved country— in preserving to us the ble.ving. of His tevealed will— and in continuing to us the nflars of merry through the Redeemer: —stt.d n• oor deperulence on God is to entire that we have all to ask, and our innocence so lost that we have much to fear. to supplicate Him for the continuance of these rich blessings to ourselves and our post ei ity, and for !lint meekness, humility and grat itude which becomes the recipients of His bountiful Goodnes.. Given under an hand and the Great Seal of the State at linrrithurg, this twenty•fit at day of October, in the year of our Lord me thousand eight hundred and forty-fine, sod of the Commonwealth the smre n. firth. Br TLIE. GoVCIIKOR fir. Cushing, on China.—The New bon•port Her. eld of NI ntulny lust, gives a sketch of Mr. Cu*liing'il lecture on Fliday evening, before the Lyceum of that place. Mr. C. has is much better opinion of the intelligence and capacity of the Chinese, than those who have bad no opportunity of intercourse with that people are a ont ,n enierittin. A large class of the people are learned; n 4 a nutiun, they tire industrious and ingeni• nun beyond others; the whole country is like a beehive. Learning has the fit et place in public estimation, and btelist tile its teiniettilis a. in Europe. A catalogue ,n.Lid, M r . C. loud tit his possession of a single library fa-copied ten volnrrors. public measures are debated by Ilet populace u. much as in the United States, and public opinion h in China on the! governprent an with us. The fatal error of the Chi heeti in giving too epicurean a character to their habit,. and Omit government. One illustration of, lids cited was tire fact that at the close of all letter. to i one another, the written salutation is, '1 wish you tramptility end jtrintitruti. " They lack our military shill and to :nuke them a powerful nation, ea pahle of reptillieg invasion, or overrunning contign• nue countries; fur nu men are braver, or die more fear leanly in the tanks. China does not need any foreign trade. Within her own territory 'he prodricrs esery thing requisite fur the vents of her population. Newspapers as well as books abound and circulate freely among the Chinese, and the Pekin Gazette par , ricularly penetrates ro every purr ortho Empire. 1 hey annually publish a lied Book, similar to our Blue Book, giving the names and ernolumenti ofall public officers. In regard to the population of China, Mr. Cushing seems to be of opinion that the Chinese census dors not overrate the number, and that the three hundred and fifty millions, which they claim, is not far from the true number. In the southern part of the country two crops a year are produced, and the poorer classes sub sist on a little rice, 111111 the flesh of dogs, eats, ruts, &c. To the cities and towns there are no carriage ways, the streets are only narrow foot-paths, and no horse or other beasts of burden are kept to require large ranges of pasture. The population is crowded , in the narrowest limits, by a long succession of aged of pence and industry. The compensation asked by the servants which Mr C. in his character of Ameri can Ambassador employed, wan only five dolor, a month, and out of this they found their own read and clothing. The Chinese have long been acquainted with all the improvements in the arts, upon which Europeans pride themselvesua the inventors. with the exception only of the steam engine, Machinery has not been introduced among them. The wrong impressions which have obtained in re gard to ibe Chinese character have been caused by tite . always difficult sod often enormous translations, from a primitive language whichfrequentivmakewhat in the original was rational appear in the translation absurd and ludicrous. TO THE PEOPLE OF PENNSYLVANIA; G. H. Riddle Wm. 11,.thinwn, Ji Wm. 'Wilkins J. MILLER, Sec'ry of (i.e ComwtontrealtA MMICI From the Boston Peale. the White Iliersexuan. BY a SOLDIYR oT THZ A[IOLOTION. The cry is still, " They comed"—aakspeart. The heavy tramp of the regulars, as their solid co. lutnns moved amid the darkness towards Concord was heard with indignation by the waking inhabitants of the country. The hardy yeoman as he leaped from his pallet and glared through the windows atthe pass ing show, was first at a loss to conjecture on what er rand these well•trained warriors had been sent; but instantly recollecting that there was a depository of, arms and proviainns nt Concord, which the Ameri• cans hod, at much trouble, collected together, he made no doubt that this strong detachment of the British Army had been commissioned to take possession of; them. There was something provokingly cruel in! the eyes of the Americans. in thus depriving them of the very humble means of defence which they had been able to procure; and, though they did not imme• dimply form the resolution of drawing the blood of these incendiaries, yet the murmur of disapprobation ran from house to house, until the %lode of the sur• ' rounding country had been aroused from their pillows, and anxiously awaited the trot& of their movements. It was inn large building a few miles below Lexing• ton, that a family who had la•en early made acquainted i with the appi Gael) of the Btitish hirelings, resided.— ' They' w ere up and doing long before the art isul of the 1 troupe. The girls assisted their brothers in putting on their rapt ii , ments, and the old man saddled the hors 'es fot Iris sons. As these ludo were about starting for the porpose of watching the career of the regulars, when they shoold arrive at Concord, a 'Dung man drove swiftly up to the door and bade the volunteers good m.nrning• "Captain Rot.'" burst from the lips i of all present, save one soung and blooming lusts, who hung her head and sighed deeply. This young man was, apparewly, under thirty year. of age, of mid. 1 dling stature and dark rye s which now gleamed a ith fire. Ile spoke n few hasty words, in an under tone, to the armed peasant buys, to which they re• 1 plied by graoping their firelocko, and hastily mount-1 ing their steeds. 'Not one word has he spoken to' me," sighed the pensive girl. Quirk as thought, the young Captain sprang to the ground, and giving her a hearty embrace, mortised to be with her in a few hours. No (mower was returned by the desponding. , fair one, but she clenched her hands and raised her pallid face to heaven, a., if engaged in inward prayer. There she stood is statue•like silence until the sounds turd died away. Then tutnins to her matter. who had remained at her side, she softly said, '•1 shall never see him moue!•' 4 4'0/dish girl," utwoxered the old lads• in a tone that troubled while it chid. "do you .uppoae that Captain fine intend 4 to twack ilu• liritioh Lowy with a hand ful of pinughhoy•! There will be no fighting, depend upon it." But the sound of approaching horsemen driving s wilily along the lay •pattor •nd the mein road, convin. real the trembling girl. that the number 1.1/s not small who were already up in arms for aye defence of their rights, their hero th•surnes and their liberties. The two females slirarrk into the house oppressed by feeling, strange and hew. The Voung 'nen. with Captain Roe at their heed, those old toward Lexington, and halted ut a barn on the road aide. 01 for distance of taro miles (tom that here Ism , already •ssembled about fort) ytml Its, whose Inds of equipnmentsa n d unmilituty bear. rug Wits ettrottett.aled by sturdy limbs, hard. embrown ed Yi-orges, and sinewy arms. ms dear fellows," said Roe, inn batty bill not an agitated tone, we aro strung enstugh to march. W e •bail lie joined by whets. The Cambridge boss are wide awake, and hare guns to Concord already; and I lies, seen vane old men galloping out to enjoy the morning air. The cout.try is rising nail alontltd Os." The rude volunteers gave three loud cheers, arid at once Lamed in marching order. The little band st ru ck out in the high road, but before they had reach ed were obliged to turn into a by-way us the rapid advance of the British endangered their safety. liming arrived at Lexington, Captain Roe l called his men to halt and besought them stainer to sell their lives than be driven from the positions they had taken. 'ibis charge appeared to be needless, as ' they had no intention of firing upon the enemy, and it was not to be rapected that the regular troops' would assault unolending men. While this little' companywns resting behind the village chit rch, many raved* of Americans dashed by them, on their way to Concord, but Captain Roe maintained his position with the view of harrassing the enemy if they should attempt any violence to the village. Just as the morning dawned, the hasty tramp of men were beard by the little bench, and in a moment nfteriss aid the British commander w hided his greed upon the plain , where they stood. and waving his "Lord. commanded them to throw down their arms nod rllspet%e. The Americans were not last in acknowledging the au thority of the eppuletted ratiff, and in an instant, a shower of British balls cut down nearly half the lit tle company, sad put the rest to flight. Captain Buie was among the slain. The women and children o f Le... M:1011 fled from their houses over the hills. filling the air with their screams. Their was one uld man i by the name of Hetekiah Wyman, the window of whose house overlooked the ground where these min.; deis were committed, and no sooner did he see his braver countrymen fall, than he inwardly devoted him self to revenge the unhallowed slaughter. ( Conclusion lo•morror ) Explorations haie been alteudy commenced in that part of Texas known as the disputed territory. Capt Kerr, of the Dragoons, has penetrated the country fifty miles west of Corpus Christi, and be describes it as heautifnl be3ond description. Deer, turtires arid wild horses range over it in great number.. Capt. McKean had ascended the Nileces thirty five miles in a steambot. He found no obstructions in the rie.•t for light drsught boats, the least depth throughout the entire distance being four feet two A Doc Stotty.— Edwin Barn., of Berlin, (Conn.) relates the following story of the sagacity of a dog, owned by his father. i The dog had been learned Rays Mr. Barns, to go (tom the workfield to the noose for any thing that might be wanted. It happened one day that my lath ] er wee at work about half& mile from home, and want : ed an axe: he told Caro (the name of the dog) to go home and to get the axe. The dog started off, and rifler being gone considerable time, came sneaking back, but without the axe. The dog went the second time, and after being gone about as long as before, re• wined bringing a Ilene!, beetle. My lather now b e .) came satisfied that the Jog could not find the axe,and went himself, and found it sticking firmly into a large log. and the helve knatted from one end to the other, by the Willful nnimal, in trying to extricate it from the , log. and bring unable, he took the beetle ate a subeti Cute. KIND ITORDS CEIMEMEM Like gentle rain imon the parched mrih: Like Heaven's sunlight in some deep dell; Like mother's hope nt her fair infant's birth; Like voice of freedom in a prisoner's eel!, Or joyous warbling of n spring time bird. Falls on the heart a low tuned kindly word The pentom fountains of the drooping soul Gush firth, like sweetest music, at the sound, And upward, onwatd, for the distant goal. The fulteiing spirit now duth hopeful hound, While floating round that graceful note is heard, Breathing - its magic spell—a kinelly word. ir - Sinee the invention of Clirkener's Sugar Coat ed Vegetable Purgative Pills. the mystery which for merly hung over disease has been emirely di pelled.— Tbe cute pf those complaints which originate in im purities of the blood, derangement of the organs of di gestion, or obstructions of tho insensible perspiration, has now become an every-day affair. and people do not mind being nick, if it is only for theploasure of getting well again. This is owing entirely to the peculiarly agreeable flavor of the Clickener Suear•coatenl Vegeta. ble Purgative Pills. kind the pleasantness. as woll as the certainty of operation; the former being a natural consequence of the coaling of augur, and tho latter be ing attributable to their entire freedom from griping or nausea. Besides, it costs nothing for trying the ex• periment, as the inventor pledges himself to refund the money in case they do not afford the necessary re•' lief. What stronger inducement can the p•tblic desire'? They are always trying other remedies with a cei minty of losing their money in case of failure.. and thousands of dollarsaro expended to no effect. Then do not hesitate to try the Clickener Sugar-coated Pills. The chances are two to one in your favor. Sold by Wm Jackson, corner of Wood and Liberty streets, who is general Agent for Dr Clickener's Pills in Pittsburgh and vicinity. 13:7Beware of an imitation article called "/mpro• erd Svgar-Coaled Pills," purporting to bo Patented as both the pills and pretended patent are forgeries, got up by a miserable quack, in New York, who, for the last four or five years, has made bin living by counterfeiting popular medicines. oct27. Asthma, Coughs, Gousumplion, etc.— We again call the reader's attention to that celebrited and mat excellent tnailicino. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher ry. Its repottation is spreading wider and wider eve ry day, and all now admit it to be the most certain cu rative for all pa Inumitry complaints ever d iseove re d.— How gratifying the thought that a remedy is at hut discovered, which has proven itself a perfect master of that dire disease--CONSUMPTION! Let the de.- paring cheer up and lay hold of thin lifegiving nectar. ['See advertisement. Price $1 per bottle. oat 27 On Saturday morning the 25th in■t., Dr. THOMAS BuntIKLL, in the eighty-fifth year of his age, an old resident of this city. THEATRE. MANAGERS. SHIRES AND PORTER PROMPTER, GEORGE T. ROWE. LEADER Or THE ORCHESTRA, J. H. HESSING. PRICES OF ADMISSION. Ist Tier of Boxes, or Dress Circle 50 cts ^.d" " 371 3d " '• 20 " Pit Gallery for Colored Persons Third night of PUTMAN. In which Mr l'reston and his Hone VULTURE is engngrd. Monday Evening, October 27th, 1845, Will be presented a Grand Spectacle in 3 act', called PUTNAM. OR, THE IRON SON OF SEVENTY SIX f - T" Frevioum to the Drama, a favorite force. rip -For particular , ' see smell bill 03Door■ open at j pest 6 o'clock, curiain will rise at past 7 precisely. Palm Oil. sje CASKS of first quality Palm Oil, just reeetved and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON. No. 170 Liberty to Champaigne. 1 BASKETS I'. A. Mumm & Co., Champsigne Just received end fur sale lky MILLER & RICKETSON. No 170 Liberty et. Linseed Oil. 25 1113 LS and i.r f, s )r o gn . :e by MILLER & K N 0.170 Liberty Irish Whiskey. 1 PUNCHEON superiorold Irish Whiskey, fifth I proof, un drunglit and for sale by MILLER & RICKETSON, Nu 170 Liberty at. Rio Coro.. . Ql - in BAGS P. G. Riu Coffee in store and for f 91.11.1 sale by MILLER & RICK ETSON, No 170 Liberty it Extra Pica Black Beaver Bats, jaNEW style and superior in quality and bean. ty, in be found at 0(1 `-'7•lm lah,A Fresh supply of gentlemen's and youth's cap* of evevy deseriptinn nt WM. DOUGLAS, 78 Wood street, East side ori 47.1 m. Alderman's Once, Fifth Ward. AHIES PARKINSOII, Alderman Fifth Ward, OSP Penn street. between Walnut and O'Hara streets. where be may be found at all times. Those having Hones or other property to sell nr rent, can have the same punctually attended to; delits collected, and all the duties of an Alderman will receive prompt at tent'on. oct 27,11 v New Dry Goods House, AT NO. 42, MARKET STREET, CORNER OF THIRD, First Door above the Burnt District TiiE subscriber 'Nimbi 'mires-trolly inform the public of Pitistnirgit and vicinity, that he has es• tabhshed himself at the above mentioned place as a a dealer in FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS. His stack, to which he would call the attention of puichasers, is very: extensive, and embraces gnats adapted to the present and approachinz seasons, cent', selected from auctions in New Yot 6 and (lam this manufactmcs in England. WOOLEN GOODS consisting of broadcloths; pilot and Beaver cloth=; Lerowy.; ras•imerra: satinets: jean. and vemingn; plain and plaid lindseys; bath and whittles blankets; red, Ne11..,w and bite flannels; Rob Roy and Gala Plaids; Bucking.; printed flanne ls. DRESS AND CLOAK GOODS, comprising Tiobet cloths; Alpines; plaid and figured silltund cotton warp alpacas; Orleans. Coburg and In diana cloths; rept. cashmeres; cashmere do cosy; cashmere do 'sine and muslin do laine. A large assortment of tich, medium and low pric e d ['tints, Copperplates, Chintz and Patches. 4 4. j 9 8 and 5 4 blown and bleached 'hitting and sheeting cottons; brown and bleached drillings and jeans; striped ! shirtings; apron checks; brown, bleached and colored j cotton fltnnels; white and brown linen; white and brown damask table covers and napkins; cold cotton table covers; Swiss, muk, hook, jaconet and cambric muslin; bishop lawns; cap laces, lace edgings; linen cambric handkerchiefs, fancy cravats. rich cashmere; broclia; Edinboro, net, woolen, Rob Roy and Highland plaid, with various styles of fancy shawls. A large assortment of Ladies', Gentlemen's, Misses and Chi dren'a gloves and hosiery; bit dseye and Scott, diapers; crash; linen libertine. woolen yarn of various colors: Gentlemen's frocks and drawers, dtc. &c., with all the small wares usually for sale at such prices. Having permanently established himself, and his connexion with a jobbing house at the East. giving him facilities for purchasing at low pt ices, and also enab ling him to be in weekly receipt of Goods dining the season, the subscriber Maims himself be can offer in ducements to purchasers, equal, if not superior to any house in the city. The public are respectfully invited to call. examine and judge fur themselves. oct27-tf A. A. MASON. PERPETUAL N10TION! WILLIAM T. ALIIIIEI3 & 00. rAI,ERS in all Isilids and qualities of Phu t./ burgh. Philadelphia and Boston mnnufuciured Boots. Bootees, Shoes nod Slippers. Also, a new and splendid, neat, light nod durable article of miner alized spring-tempered Gum Faantic Shoes and Over Shoes, at 73 MARKET STREET, between Fourth street and the Diamond. N. B. A fine assortment of Boys', Youths' and Children,' Long Boots, of fine and coarse quality, now in store. nct4s-.lmltw. ORLEANS CLOTHS I!ASHIONABLE mixtures for business coats, low 1 L priced, for sale to order' by ALGEO, McGUIRE &Co. 2M Libt.rty at CLOAKS, CLOAKS J UST received an invoice of French Chshs, suite ble for Cloaks. Also a few patierns beautiful Cashmeres, for lining. for the same, fur which we will be glad to receive orders. A LG FO, McGUIR E & Co. 0ri9.5 251 Liberty at. BLUE BLANKET COATS. These comfortable coats so indispensible to the travelling communi ty can be had in superior style at our establishment. A LGEO, McGUIBE & Co. nct2s s 251 Liberty at. MIXED BEAVER CLOTHS AND FANCY LININGS. SOMETHING new in this line to be had at the Fashionable Head Quorterg of ALGEO, McGUIRE & Co. 251 Liberty et COBU RG CLOTHS A NEW and splendid Cloth for winter emits we have every variety of color, and will make them in every variety of style to suit the taste, the habit and the pocket of our customers. Call and see them at ALGEO, McGUIRE & Co's. 251 Liberty at. SELLER'S IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP AND LIVER PlLLS.—Pronounced lobe the pleasant est and most efficacious cough remedy in use. Read the following new curtiticate: Wellsburgh, Yu.. Mub 22d, 1845. I hereby certify that I was afflicted for six months with a dry cough, which reduced me so that I was ob lized to quit my work, and that by the use of I box of Seller's Liver Pills and two bottles of the Imperial Cough Syrup I was completely cored. JOHN W HOOKS. I have over! Seller'aCough Syrup in my family fort yeti.. or more, and have never known it to fail in re lieving endearing a cough. GEO. N. CATTS, These popular and efficacious remedies are prepared and cold by the pioprietnr, ■t 57 Wood st. Sold also by H Y Schwartz and J Mitchell, Alleghe ny city. net2s Fifth Ward Livery Stable. THE subscriber. baring bought out the well known Livery Stable kept by C B Doty, in the t. nth Ward, respectfully informs his friends and the public generally, that he will keept at all time,. a stock of the best description of Biding Horses, Bug gies, Carriages of all kinds. and in short, every thing required in his line of business. A considerable portion of his stock is new, and he is confident that no stock in the city will he superior to his. His Stable is on Liberty st., a few dores above the Canal Bridge, where be respectfully solicits a share of public patronage. CH ARLES COLEM AN. He is also provided with au elegant Hearse, which will be furnished alien required. oct9.stf • UST received at the Therm Big Doors, ihe 'erg 'eat and best essoitment of Shirts, ever offered in the Pittsbnrgh marke,, which will be sold whole /ale or retail on reasonable terms. oct2s. JOHN M'CLOSKEY. r WILL sell the undivided half part of the Friend -IL ship Paper Mill. situated on the Monongahela Riv er, in Brownsville, Pa. This property is newly new, and desirable. The other half is owned by Mr Z. Car ter, a poetical paper maker. I will sell my interest exceedingly low. Apply to the subscriber, residing in Brownsville, Pa., or to Gen. J. K. I'vloorhettd, of the city of Pittsburgh. A general warranty title will be given to the purchaser. JNO. L. DAWSON. nettn-d2w WM. DOUGLAS, 73 Wood .t., East side THE Insurance Company of North Amerien, of Philadelphia, through its duly authorized Agent, the subscriber, niers to make permanent and limited Insurance on property, in thi. City and its vicinity, and on shipments by the Canal and Rivers. This is the oldest Insurance Company in the United States, having been chartered in 1794. Its charter is perpetual, and frnm its high standing, long experience, ample means. and avoiding all risks of an extra ha zardous character, it may be considered as offering ample smut ity to the public. At Counting Room or Atwood,Jones S. Cn.,Water and Front _streets, ritt,dowfh, natt23-Iy, HIS article has met with such universal appr val that it has become one of the staple articles of manufacture. It is made of fine Gold. has a quill like elasticity and is pointed with a material that can never change or wear. The pen is contained in a neat and convenient silver pencil case, combining in the most compact form a pen and pencil. To the Book-If eeper to reborn uniformity in the ap pearance of the different pages of his Ledger, is a great desideratum. this pen is indispensable, for it is the only pen which will never change. To the bush 1 nests man it presents a pen unvarying and ever ready to perform its service faithfully, however hurrying the emergency which calls it into use. To the Laws yer or Divine it saves the annoyance and trouble of mnking and mending peas, or of sharpening the pen knife. And to all it presents a pen w Web will prove much more reenomical than quills or steel pens Please call and examine. Fur sale w bolemale and retail by W. W. WILSON, corner of 4th and Mal ket sta Liquers. ell HALF Pipes pale Brandy, warranted pure / 0 1 2 " " dark 1 Pipe Gin; 2 Quar. calks, Mader!' Wine; 12 " " fort 2 Bbla 0 R Whiskey, years old; " 10 " Also old peach Brandy, 11 years old, domestic Brandy and Gin Whiskey Sze. Steamboat barkeep. era end Hotels, furnished at the shortest notice, with choice Wines and Liquors of every kind, at prices that cannot fail to please. •Country Merchants areal. AO invited to call before purchasing elsewhere. Pro duce of all kinds taken in Exchange for Liquors or Groceries, by I'. C. MARTIN, oct 21 60 Water at. APPLES. 25n MILS of the choicest kind of apples, for t/ sale by P C MARTIN, Oct 21 60 Wpter to. 100 R EAMSizes _of Wrarping_ pirwr df different colors, for sale low, by P C MARTIN, net 21 60 Water st. _ _ 3000New for ,ii 'ot o -itnd Baltimore Bolelow, LeatherßS SCANTLING, *C. 1600 FEET cherry scanding and Innther for sale by P C MARTIN, Oct 2I 60 %Voter me. Window Glass. ASSORTED sizes, 719 to 12120 for sale by f3EO. COCHRAN, oct23 No. 26 Wood st 40 BBLS S Si MOLASSES, just received and for sale, low Bfl TONS "Hanging Rock" Pig Metal just land kying and far sale by BURBRIDGE, WILSON &CO., oet23 Water at. near Smithfield. A FRESH supply of Thompson's Extra White ~apilll Wheat Family Flour, just received and for sale by BURBRIDG E. WILSON & CO., nct 22 Wale' st. near Smithfield. REMITTANCES of money on moderate terms, can be made define my absence in Europe, to covet> , part of Ireland, England, Scotland, Wales or the continent of Eutope. Legacies, debts, property or claims recovered; searches for wills, titles and documents effected, and other European business trans acted by applying to James May, Water street, Pitts burgh. H KEENAN, txt2l Agent and Attorney at Law, Pittsburgh. FAILE REDUCED TO $B. Opposition Good Intent Past Mast far I.Pagillk.D.l3.7aPEZ.A. Or SPLENDID TROT BUILT COACIMi Limited to Seven Passengers. Leave Pittsburgh daily at I. P. M. RUNNING THROUGH IN 48 HOURS, Aiwendingthe mountain with SIX HORSES AND POSTILLION ONLY ONE NIGHT MIT TO CHANBENSBUGLI, 1.•,..1! • 1/,••••••• l•jt Thence by RAIL ROAD to Philadelphia, (bring the only Line, running their own cars on the road,) con nee ling with Mail Curs 1.. r New York; alsoat Chambers burg with Mail lines direct to Baltimore and Wash inion City. ON)tftee three doors from Exchnnge F. 0 5.1v A. HENDERSON, Agent. HIS TERMS WILL BE MODERATE Paper MIII For Sale. Piro and Mario. Insurance. DIRECTORS Arthur G. Coffin, Preet. Samuel Brooks, Alex. Henry, Charles Taylor, Saml. W. Jones, Sam'l. W. Smith, Edward Smith, Ambrose While, John A. Brown, Jacob M. Thomas, John While, Jahn R. Neff, Thomas P. Cope, Richard D. Wood, Wm. Welsh, Henry D.Sherrard,Sec'y MOSES ATWOOD Diamond-Pointed Gold Pens. Wrapping Paper. SOLE LEATHER P C MARTIN, 60 %Yew et BC RBIDGE, WILSON &CO.. Water at., near Smithfield European Agency • -- 1 11 111' MANCTACTIIIIZIni WINS, Pittsburgh, October, 18th, 1845. AN election for thirteen Directors of this Bank, to serve for the coming yeer, will be held at dia Baniting house, on Monday, the 17th day of November next. W. H. DENNY. oct2o die Casitier. EICHANCit B•NX or PiTTSBURGII, October 18th, 1845. AN election for thirteen Directors of this Bank, to serve Iltr the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking House, nn Monday, the 17th day rd Novem ber, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 P. M. THOMAS M. HOWE, Cashier. octlB.dte Blatt OF PITTSIMIRON, October 17th, 184:, A N election for thirteen Directors of this Bank, foe .11. the ensuing year, wilt be held at the %Ads( House, on Monday, the 17th day of November next. JOHN SNYDER. Cashier. net 18-Jte Winter Lard Oil. 205 GALLS Winter Lard Oil, clear and free from sediment ea the best •perm oil, and warranted to stand as cold weather without chilling This article will be kept on band and Art sale 11 the subscriber, wholesale and 1140. F SELLERS' net 20 1 w Oil Stnre, Nn 17 Liberty et. FOR SALE, k the sth Ward, six contiguous 100 of ground, fronting on two streets, forming a block of 60 feet by 122 feet. on which are erected buildings producing a rent of e 375 per annum. This property is in the midst of manufacturing establish ments, and is always tenanted. Title unexceptionable. Apply to BLAKELY & MITCHEL. FOR SA LE--a Lot of ground on st.b street, 30 - 11., !root by 120 deep. on which are cheep buildinp erected, now renting for near $5617 per year; title pawl; property unincumbered, end always tenanted. octl6 BLAKELY & MITCHEL. A I SPLENDID Fenn of Land containing 230 acres, situate on Symnis Creek, LIVATOI3CII county, Ohio, within a few mites - of Guyandoue ow the Ohio River. This property is under each cultiva• tion that 2500 bushels, of mall grain was raised on it last year. buildings are good and tunable for an ex tensive farm; k is expected that the county seat of Lawrence county will be removed from Burlington, to within 2 miles of this farm; Symm's Creek is navi gable at certain seasons of the year. Apply to BLAKELY & MITHEL, Penn and Smithfisld streets Alderman's Oft THE undersigned begs leave to say to his friends and the public generally, that he has removed his office to Penn street, near the canal fridge, oppo site the United States Hotel octl6 POE SALE. A LOT of ground on Market street. in the Town /1. of East Liverpool, Ohio. 60 feet by 130 feet, on which is erected a manufactory of Liverpool ware. Apply to BLAKELY & MITCHEL FOR SALE. TO acre" of ground, fronting oo the Seedy and Beaver Canal, and within a fourth of a toile of the flout lilting town of Hanover. Ohio. A ppb. to octl6 LA Ki.:LY & MITCHEL. Whits Swan Stinwa. I subscriber, having taken the above named house, near his old stand on Market street, be ' tween Front and Second—is now prepared to enter tain all his old friends, and the public generally, in the best style. His hill of fare will constantly be found to contain the best the market affords. (Oysters always on hand.) octl4.3rn H. LANDWHER inns. ZIMOOIZE, FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER, Diamond Alley, between Wood and SaailAfield ea, r.l AS just received from New York and rhiladel pina, the latest styles fur Dresses, Cloaks, Mantillas, &e. 0r124-dskwlns Be-opened and at Work. VANES ADAMS, Baker, respectfully informs the Oil public that he has rebuilt at the old stand, foot of Grant street. from whence he was driven by the Great Fire, and is prepared to serve his customers in superior style. His materials are of the ben that can be bought, and his workmen are the best that can be employed. He solicits custom, being confident that he can give entire satisfaction. N. B.—Wedding and other partici promptly a ttend. ed tn, uct Notice. 1 BOX marked Thorne Neel, Pittsburgh, and ono hex marked Juhn Penniman, Pittsburgh, lava been stored with the subscriber; the owners are re quested to call for them. JAMES MAY. 0021 Rebuilt and Removed. TIIF. subscribers have the pleasure of informing their friends and the public generally, that they have removed to their new warehouse on Second street, be tween Wood and Market streets. Their factories for the manufacture of Vials, Bottles, and lVitadow Glass. are in full operation. An assortment of °lmmigrate on hand, to which the attention of purchasers is direc ted. (sefel3-1m) S. M'KEE & CO. Take particular Notice THAT the Franklin House, foot of Irwin street, Pittsburh. by R B Dtronn, is the most eligble estublkhment for transient travellers or tho.e who may wish a longer residence in the city, his accomodations are excellent. We know from experience and heartily recommend his house as worthy of patronage. Hugh Kirkland. Freeport. Wm Connelly, Franklin. Bengamin .1 Niblock, Butler. H H Webb, Cochranton. Jno Hamilton, Ohio. John Raney, New York. GP Borders accommodated by the day or week, month or yearly. oct 15 Removal. _ 01117RCII & CAROTHERS, GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HAVE cetorned to their Old Stand, Water and Front Ea, third door below Smithfield. on Aria a new fire proof house has been erected. They have on hand a large and various stock of Groceries, Iron, Nails, &c., and will be glad to see their old COSCOr . Cr,. octlft-d2vr... Photographic Miniatures. fp HE subscriber respectfully solicits your attention to specimens of his Daguerreotype IVsiniatures. executed by him, with neatness, beauty cf style, and witha general and natural appearance. Mr. Ackerman respectfully informs the citizens of Pittsburgh and vicinity, and the public in general, that he has opened his room on Third street. over the Post Othaz All those who wish to procure good and correct likenesses, may now have an opportunity. Instructions given in the art, and instruments fur nished. octls-'2w J. A. ACKERMAN. Havana Cigars. THE subscriber hes opened his splendid Cigar Store, N. 331 MARKET St., opposite his OLD , stand, where his friends can he supplied with a prime article of LA NORMA.S, REGALIAS, PRINCIPE'S; CASADORE'S, TRABUCA'S, CASTELLO'S, Half Spanish and Common Cigars. Also, a superior quality of chewing Tobacco, cum, prising the following brands: AROMATIC STAG; Missouri Cavendish; Virginil honey dew, and fine cui. The best quality of Snuff's can be had very chap, Macoubs, Garret's Scotch, and Copenhagen, on band and for sale oct9.lrn A Large Warehouse to Let, SITUA TE on Water betvtesn Smithfield and Grant streets, Pittsburgh. Inquire of John Anderson, Robert Woods, or James M Christy, E,qn, or of octl7-tf ROBERT CHRISTY. Still they Come. READ THE FOLLOWING; THIS is to certify that Thsre fully tested the Vir tues of Tkompson's Carminative. Having been troubled with a very severe pain in my stomach and diarritrea or summer complaint for several weeks and was perfectly restored by using one Bottle. GEORGE ADDISON, of New Oilcans Sold by W Jackson Age= carper Wood and Libisc iy streets. oetl3 JAMES BLAKELY GEORGE WILSON
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