131 t... , . . ••••= - :4: .7. •., • - MIAMI I• . - V V • - ' „ • , • • t:•$: • V „ , mg*" TWINTND •ND PL1111:12611113 SY 116'1111SZY. & R Y. HALL. Toniii - of 'Publication. Idl d r—P l , so eta. if wad w4ll I e three months - , 41,1* delayed els aesibe,aedll2,so.itnatpaid wltbin~tb. year. Thaw terms *lll be rigidly ad- INSIEWSTMIW ftstninesisldetiesa insert id nt tan mina sellp and rem description of JO" PRINTING altwlipft! thi 'vow 'unit:* iew;ist• r i gimo rol t • „the valet dopewl . ,_ll,!y!g fit ro- orrispntkante. (For the Demooratio Watchman.] - *Volpe from Blair. FIMINDS, SRPILY 1114 J. :- , - 2 Perhaps ■ som munication from this quarter of the Repub lio—isnism giving ► " true and faithful ac count" of the political workings and. ms nmusrrings, might be (480;110 interest to the eine-uldlarlohnp.r. '1 There are three separate and distinct po litical parties in this County. This always rank opposition County of Blair, a County that has become notorious for Its murders and - murderers, and for its largest represen tation of delegates in the western peniten tiary. By this definition of Blair County we do not wish to insinuate that theupponition being entirely in the majority is tho whole cause of such notoriety, but wo would state for the benefit of the American Republican Abolition,Know-Nothing Free-Soil Woolley head, Spiritual-Rapping, Free-Love, 'Ever t:hanging, Never-Right opposition presses in Bellefonte and Hollidaysburg, that, in our opinion, wherever and' whenever a political party has the ascendency or predominancy in • County, and allows itself by virtue of such power to become impregnanted - with all kinds of political intrigues and vices to maintain its strength until it is steeped with the darkest slime of corAption, it most eve tainly scatters its vile influence over other society, just like the Upas tree that scatters the shade of disease and death to all under it. (Our friend, 0. A. Traugh of thelfolli dayaburg Standard will please consider him self, and party,i,fmat in.") We spoke of three separate and distinct parties. They are the American, • very honorable party, the Black-Republican, a very corrupt " conglomeration" —and the Democratic party, • very etweitimful and upright party. Tho two former, like the Sal !RAU twins, are partially united on the County ticket. Yet fight a little. Whilst on the "State Ticket," they are like oil and water, '-can't mix," and it is confidently expected by all the Democratic portion of the Community. and out a little feared by the opposition, that Dr. Christy, the Demo cratic candidate for Assembly, will drop down upon the two like perlash,and mix them into soap ; when Wm..F. Packer will pack It down with three hundred majority, and Nimrod Strickland with the same force will ship the cargo up the "main line," notwith standing that stupenduous fraud, I Sale," for the advocacy of which the late As semblyman in -this County was bought. The whole cargo will be labelled and lelkleto Greely, hale and 'Fremont, Maripo sa, Salt River; and as Judge Wilmot will be in with his "proviso and atiti.tarifl speech," particular pains will be taken.— The cargo will be inscribed, " Right side up," " For God's sake I" 'Tut none hut Americans on guard to night." join that party that will drive the country to R-1 the quickest." The feeling throughout this County for Picker is warm. Ile is known and respee• tad as the Poor man's friend." You can not hire-an opposition speaker to speak dis paragingly of him. But they light like a " thousand of brick" upon the policy pur sued by the Democratic party in relation to the Tervitoriee, charge it with being guilty of blood, rapine, planter, &e., ake., just as though the Demoeratic party of Penn sylvania governed thelemtories and ". kih led somebody's cow" in Kansas. I have not biased the charge of " public plunder " made against Tien. Packer, by any honora ble man in .thla County. True, Raymond of the " Blair County Whig" makes such charges. But he never told the truth - yet, in a political matter un leg it was by accident. Besides, when a man gets fifty dollars and a hundred dol lars worth of paper as a "party gift" and stimulus to action,..he. inky afford to " lie " its value out " without cause or provoca cation." Nothing good is ever expected from a Aired political -traitor. We once thought that the charge of ' State Robbery' had its origin in Bellefonte. It is the see *id mature of a " certain free-love editor there to accuse honest men with " suessur ing wen in Ws half-bushel,' re d if it had its birth there,we only regret other would be s honorable editors should become the !flips of such s silly and urprineipled gas- The map speakers that have visited this aountj,iol the opposition were Wiltnot, the "-Bock eye Mack Sinith," and Haslehurst. The two former filled entirely, scarcely getting a crowd large enough to give a re epectable cheer. The latter djd admirably Tie keifig a gentleman, received a largo and enthusiastic audience. The treacherous conduct of the Republican Assemblyman lastwinter in reference to -the sale of the Math, Line completely deadened that party here and the stench of its deceased body will deeply taint every effort exerted for Wilmot's benefit. The Democracy are at work, silently inooeadtdly. Having placed in nomination "_BOTH_ LIBERTY,AND PROPERTY. ARE PitECARIOUS, UNLESS TRE the very best men for Gojtoty ofnmo, they cannot help but succeed, besides the division in the opposition insures 61100088. it is my , opinion as weft as the Wt of thi Deia6cove oy here,. that Blair County will; dolt' Winter send to,Thaerietest* her fleet IkemeetaihrAiK aemblineae, 'slid surely thee itillte a 4 oroiee from Bleb." . • , • it imi'ohittiitia at the progieet t in 'DAB oirn Coe*, that Cotii4 of tiorenibis —Old Cem tre. keerywhere thud been within ha livt ita Lfound a unanimity of feeling among the Democracy, oit their County Ticket, a de. termination to rally in the majesty and might to its support, and as to the State Ticket they are united as one man."— ,This,is inked a cheering prospect and au gurs well of a futArg victory. I saw some few of the opposition, but they were like the trees of autumn, losing , all their verdure, dropping off one by one. do CROY inhiZhJirfn'ilf bT ff Committee, Mr. Morrisqp. could only pre vail on a "certain editor" in Bellefonte boro' to coutinue his political tragicomedies throughout the County, we will roll up 1200 majority for Packer and the whole Demo cratic County TiCket. I have just understood that they, that is the American-Black Republican, Abolition, Know-Nothing, Free. Love, Free-Soil, Spir itual-Rapping, Ever-Changing, Never-Right, 'conglomerated," "mass of corruption" ( a certain editor will excuse me for using his favorite words, 1 got a kind of a hankering after them, they soofiLl sort of funny) tied a meeting in Jacksonville, composed of 11 opposition, g,l _Democrats and 16 boys.— Wtll that's clever! But I don't think a " certain editor" did right in abusing Alli son and myself especially when i;either of us are candidates for Governor. It is lien- Packer, '• Billy W." I am private citizen and was absent from Jack. sonville at the time of your meeting; I should have received your thanks instead of your censure for putting up notices of your "Ma jestic coming.'t If it had not liven for my endeavors you would not have had 'a hear er. I hope Mr. Morrison, our Chairman. will pardon the offence, I only wanted to get a little gas into benighted Marion. I 11118 successful, was'ilt I 'Billy." More Anon, WILLIAAIBRURO, BLAIR Co., FRANK. September 24th, 187 [For the Deninorstle Wetohmee Letter From Spring Township AIMIII Enrroaa : In gmruaing the col tonne of a recent number of the Centre Democrat (?) we observe that the Centre Democrat man does not deny stating that Mr. Tort " could not write a legible hand," or a hand that cannot be read. Now, as re markable as it may seem, ho has told the truth this tune lie did make that mate intent, because we heard him ourself ; and not only that, but we heard him state more Ve heard loin say, at a Republican meeting in Ilarrisonvitle, that Mr. Test could not write a hand that anybody could read, and also that he was • • a very poor speller ?" Ile informed us that ,we were not compelled to take /us word'for it, but that we could write to Mr. Test, and, of •• course," he would reply, and then we could judge fur ourselves Ile further said, that •' it would be a disgrace to elect a man of his qullifica nons to fill an office which has been so well filled heretofore." Now, Messrs Ee itors. for the purpose of rectifying theme WHOLE SAI,E FABRICATIONS, we •could state to the voters of this County that we, have a letter dated Jdne 22d, 1857, (at least two Months before Mr. Test could have known that his penmanship was going to become one of the is-sues in this fall's campaign,) and one dated September 14th 1857, in reply to one we wrote to Mr. Test, at the Ventre Democrat 's request, both of which were undolibtedly writtten by Mr. 'rest, and well wrdien and !dell spelled, and earn be sera by any person, at any time, Sundays excep ted, at the Post Office at Pleasant Gap. W would say to the "Democrat" man, or that" from whom the Democratic party has retrogaded (!), that if ho expects to generate corruption here by such a dis honorable course as_Jaa„baa-•heretofore pur sued toward the Democratic party in this County, ho will be much mistaken A DLMOCILAT OF SPRING The Prospect of the State. The Genius of Liberty says :—There nev er was a better prospect for an overwhelm. log Democratic victory in our State than at present. Indeed many sensible men of the opposition freely concede the election of the Democratic State Ticket ; and we doubt very much if the mass of the opposition have the least hope of electing their ticket. It is said by the knowing oiled that Baslehurst will outrun Wilmot in Philadelphia and this alone will elect Packer' by • tremenduous majority. It is also confidently claimed by the straight out Americans, that Hastaboret utill,be neck and neck with Wilmot in -the primal rote of the State. But let the race between the opposing candidate. be ite it may, there is but little defibt of the election of Packer by a large majority. The opposi tion is merely fighting to keep up its organ I sation with the hope of carrying certain counties and districts for the local offices.— Whilst all-that is truerit does net become' Democrats to remain inactive and truilt,•al togeths to3,lie inherent strength of, their cause. '" Eternal vigilance is the prio of lii;irty, 4 an unabating vigilance is the IPice of Ttemocratio victories. Every Dem i°cud should be prepared to do battle for his BELLEFONTE, PA.. TOORSD*X, OCT. 8; 1857. party,..should see to it that his neighbor is 'aroused to the importance of attending the polls ind aiding in thii election of the whole Democratic ticket.' Let every Democrat th ; out oa slortiott day and work aid ..hp 11.0.114 proffd ittidmit* 3f etas omnplatli Dmooritio victory : but if >te ahould penult apathy to ig hold of him bind remain at home, hi may have the mortifi cation of wittioetilng the defeat pf his party and its usages. It is a true saying that: forewarned Is forearmed." Mi. Clay on Agitation and Negro Equal ity with the White,. Air. CLAY'S famous letter to his biograph er, Colton, is so mwteient to the present condition of public aflairs,,hitat we publish it. The old life Whigs, who now co-oper ate With the Democrats; will find their old leader's platform as useful now as it was &WEILAND, Sept. 2, 1843. "Mr D(AR SIR . —Allow ' me to select a subject for one of your tracts, which to-aced in your popular and condensed way, 1 think would be attended with great and good ellect. I mean Abilitiom •• It is manifest that the ultras of that party are extremely miachievious, and are liurryin on the country to fearful conse quences. They are not to be conciliated by the Whigs. Engrossed with a single idea, they care fur nothing else. They would see the administrafkin of the Govertitnent pre cipitate the nation into absolute ruin before they would lend a helping hand to arrest Its weer. They trent %met, denounce moat, those who treat-them test, who so far agree with them as to admit slavery to he Nip Witness their conduct towards Mr. Briggs and Mr. Adams in Massachusetts and to wards me. I will give you an outline of the man ner in which I would handle it. Show the origin of slavery. Trace its Introduction to the Britinli Government. Show how it is disposed of by the federal Constitution that iw left exclusively to the States, except in regard to fugitives, direct taxes, and re presentation. Show that the agslal tor of the question in the pee Stales will first des all harmony, and finally lead to disunion —perpetual mar=the crtettninatron of the African rate —ultunate military despotism. " But the great aim and object of your tract should be to arouse the laboring daises against Abolition. Depict the consequences to them of immediate Abolition. -The slaves being free, would be dispersed throughout the Union ; they would enter into compenon with the free laborer—with the American, the Irish, the 9ernsam---reduce his wages, be confounded with hini7 and ellect his moral and social standing Ant as the ultras go both for Alsdilionihni and amalgamation, show that their object is to smite iu marriage the laboring tlutc man and the laboring black woman ; to redtn e the vi hue laboring man to the despised and degraded condition of the black man. 0 I woulitediow their opposition to coloni zation. Show ail humane, religious and pa triotic aim. That they are those whom God has separated. Why do the Abolitionists oppose colonization f To keep and atnalgate together the two races to violation of t/o4l's will, and to keep the blacks here, that they may interfere with, degrade mid debase the laboring whites. Show that the British Gov ernment is co-operating with the Abolition ists for the purpose el dissolving the &,c. You MI make a pow enfol article that will be felt in every yxtreinity of the 17nion. I am perfectly satisfied it will to guest good Let me hear from you on the subject. HENRY Cl„ %1 Look out for Reports from Kanstui. The present campaign 111 I'rna.vlvam•i, BO far at least as the sham Repoldirait par ty is concerned, was conceived Clad born with KanStM as its God Father. The Ito• bheans had great hopes that (he tight, in this Territory, amild,be so frequent as ai make them a broad platform to stand on.— Tn.aecordance with their expectations, if not theirdesires, they nominated Wilmot so as to he well made up Air the emergencies an- tieipated. It so tlll7lB out however, that President Buehanan, has managell matters in such a way, that pence rather+ than war hallken the staple news received from Kan sas. The bloody noses, and black eyes an ticipated were not forthcoming according to thv programme, and it begun to look very much as if the campaign was an entire fail ure in thin State and that they accordingly arranwd it with Wilmot alit ho was to go over the State making a loud e adu about sla very and the South, and as the election came near. they would, get up some dread ful news from Kaneko, shtighg fresh_ inter courses of "Border BUBWas," with all their in - nner doings against peacable Free State settlers. Wil mo t !lon the stump, llg is going the round of the counties o a f . tho State meting as some of his friends say," exceedingly dull and heavy speeches, and just now we perceive there is beginning to come along telegraphic despatches from Kansas, which are intended to show.i.hat pro-slavery men in the now Constitutional Convention, are going to make a Constitu: Lion after their own notions, and have deter mined to lot no Free &Ste man open his lips in that batty , 11.4 s to•.be qbati.4 top_ from the Convention and told to go about his business. We shall have a hos/LAIR aiories, and the nearer the election the thicker,. Look out therefore Deinocrttte, for head and bloody hones.atoriee from Kan sas.— Waft Chester Repubtican. T7ll 4; r S I 41 Canal • To various articles wt have appeared In the Morning Thnes. - ity, and other opposition . trrints . Preker - upon old °anal trtneaotions, i s been 1 101 "'Air - Ar" -I M* lO defines 'Mit tinneoeteary to piarty and because, also. wine of the chines are frivolous, others hicensistent and absurd upon their (hoe, and alt of therm obviotidy malicious. The old journals said documents tb which reference must be inlde in making or repelling such chaixes, etyma within the reach of most persons, and it is tedious labor to puritue an investigation even with their aid upon any question , of Canal management controverted between Fartits, or officials twenty or twenty-tivu years egg. -gut although it may be taboos, and a work of supererogation so far es the require-• musts of the canvass ate eseeerned, We will .ga inn cif liudlargain_quesiau l'aikact of justice to Maiming,' character un justly end rudely assailed. Gen. Packer was a Canal Commissioner iti 1839, aloha assailed for not removing' Col. Piollet from the office of Superintendent of the Tioga division of the North Branch extension—it being alledged that such re moval should have been made upon the evi dence of a man named Clark, who is said to have testified before a Legislative Committee that Col. Piollet was concerned in.a.contract while holding his office. of Superintendent, which would hare been, if true, in violet*, of law. Upon reference to Mb Senate Jour nal of 18118-9, when the Committee spoken of was epphinted and made their report we do not Ilnd this statement borne put by the facts. fs'is such evidence is stated to bent been given by Clark, and if *had becw - ft would have beerilalae. Outiliollojoisas not at any time directly or indilytifinterested in any contract after his- appointment as Superintendent. The records in the Auditor General's office, will show thet nnstract for section 29 hogs line, which had been taken byfol4rollet and Clark, was abandoned litre his appointment, and was re-let to George Scott, (now one of tie Canal Com missioners,) who went on with the work and was paid for it. That weelhe only con tract Col Pod let ever had with which Clark 111 any concern and in flat, is that the lat ter was not really interest/Urea a partner, (although he alleged it) as alta afterward meted in a stilt in the Col of Common of Dauphin county. T whole charge is therefore groundless, — aind might he die missed without further notice. that we may steno in addition that th f the Com. mittee to be found at pags of the first volume of the Senate Journal, does not im plicate or censure Col Piollet in any wily whatever, which would of itself he sufficient to answer the calumny iii question. net Committee croornsted,of John Strohm, °flan. caster, A braharn Miller, of Philadelphia city, and throe others, most if not all of whom were politically opposeA to the Democratic party The Committee say in their report, after alluding to certain di clantiotur said to have been made by him It is but justice to Mr. Predict to say that no testimony was adduced to show any interference on his part I to procure the appointment of any particu lar Engineer, nor could the Committee dis cover that any attempt had been male by him to influence, control or direct the Engi neer in regard to the m lnuer of making es- tiniates, or is any way to carry out the threats above a,ltatted to. On the contrary, several contractors, whi..., political opinions were adverse to those of Mr P., and who . , have contracts upon Ina line, Were exannnen bon v , the Committee, and ix...tined that they had ;to cause of complaint mid certified that j hi character and eonduet 0, Nipentitentlent was good, '( p. 1211 ) Not ri word is said by the Cunuuittec of the chuigii now trumped I up, mid tile also i extract dill, 110 t 100 k as if there was cause fur ream% ing the Soperin tendent lint behold another wonder' Upon ref ' eiCliee to the books in the office of the Au. deter General it . 1% ill lie found that David Wilmot, Black Republican candulitte for Gov ernor of Pe unnylvaina, was Col. PiolloCa Clerk during his whole term of service 18 Superintendent. It in 'a Konica hat romantic charge against Gen. Packer that ho did not have hulled, and Wilmot turned out of office after the endorsement of Col I' from Com mittee of political opponent', it hich we halo quoted ala"vv. Col Pierllet P 7.14 Soperinten aent from yet,. 12th, 1839, 12 the 7th of Afareh, 11441 David P. Barstow wan then appointed, and coil touted to serve until the Ist of June of (ho same year, and wan suc ceeded, we believe, by Samuel P. Collins. who continued until August ,Ist, len, at which time work upon the line was suspend ed. David Wilmot drew pay from the State treasury as Clerk to the Ethperintendent from Feb. 12th, - 1839, until the let of April, 1842, and had there been anything wrong in the official conduct of the Superintendent he irc7Carl certiiiiiTh — ave kTmotrnii, apd should have denourieeifelt. The above statement is verified through out by reference to public documents, access In which can be had by any one ; and it will be seen, that were the charge maintained ; it would equally effect the chsracter of the Gubernatorial candidate of the opposition:— It shows how dangerous It is for anonymous slanderers to attempt to asperse private cit.' izeue,..withoUt_firs,t verifyinx t4eir recta, and (Recovering how and to what extent others may be involved. We will speak is to other points of this subject hereatter.—Pennsyt meson. 0:7'N0140680...4.0111111 that haponalo from our own., MTerWarlP b, • i Dlk I I Circular of the Deno State Committee_ re • -nnitted to .üblish the rag ieell wrvitea and expressive ciular of on. Oat BuoValenr, Chairman of tAxe Dero ocrdif Akita }Veal Once the Democrats IhirottsbOnt thwiltato.• It cannot hil to awa ken the sleepers, sod to infuse" energy and concert into the ranks of all the friends of Packer. MK Burkalew conducts Oho cam:, paign in the proper spirit. His allusion to the venerable sage now at thokend fairs of the Fotleral Government will be re sponded to by the great body of the people : Philadelphia, September 22, 1857 • Dear Sir:—The Democratic State iCeininit tee are impressed with the full importance.. of ail eflbrt to secure a full vote of our friends at the election. With a full relater triumph is sure; and nothing but exertion is necessary to Reellre lt, and 0!)1[111V1.11 over, whelming victory cone the opposition. We append - to 'ititr - ttrirre - ther every reffnotla effort is made in your county to get out the full vote of our party. We do this because there is room to fear that a sense of security —a conflderre in our strength -is operating to decrease interest and pailtlyze exertion. I The Opposition aro adapting their tactics to this eonditioA of things, in 'failing to nomi nate local tickets in Barks and many other counties where Democratic majorities are large, and in holding meetings and "tilting forth their exertions in those pieta of the State where they have majorities. Their ob ject doubtless-is, that the vote shall be full where they are strong and light where they ' are not. We 'therefore earnestly urge you to give your influence and active aid for the abort. time that will elapse before the elec tion to the measures necessary to secure a full-Democratic vote in your county. Our fiends everywhere will be urged to co-ope rate in this duty. and it as hoped that it will be everywhere fully discharged. The salu tary results of a decided victory over the opposition at this time will be felt for years, and will relieve us from much effort and dill culty hereafter. It will settle all the fanati4 clams of the.day, destroy the factious spir its who would Witt one portion of the Na tional Confederacy against another, and ut terly crush the (ell monster of disufilen. Every instinct of patriotism, then, demands our hest efforts, and every man who loves his country. his party, and his Moe, should now show his faith by his works -by decided, vigorous, energetic eftort. We look to you for it. The candidates on the State ticket deserve one exertions, and their SUCCORS will be ours ; and besides', years will idapat beam, novAlkeir important election will be held—before MI opportunity will offer to do so much as can now be done for our principles and our C•11/40. It is not u mere assumption that Pennsyl vania ludds the fate or the nation In her hands, dictating its policy, and curbing and controlling its (mutual and its canaticisms. 11-stist_waver,thescAtutur aril mum not is triumph over the ruins of -earnatiorral—gierjr and power ; but while she remains firm, pa triotism can bid defiance to wrong, and the bulwark of civil liberty remain as free from injury as though no ! boisterous wave beat against Its base. In a recent contest, Perm , sylvama, by the influence and power of her I great name, while the country was trembling with fear of the worst results, placed her most eminent son in the National Executive Chair. lie has, administered the fiovern merit Willi marked ability and justice, and has well nigh stilled the voice of faction and turholeuce. Shall we now prove recreant to him in the hour of his t ' ph, and by Ali pmeness Ipso the glory and the public profit of Ins achievements I Rather, shall we not, like true men, strike a final blow with ener gy —v) ith all our pin er---to overwhelm the opponeuts,,oi his policy, estaldiNli In and our doctrines as imlisputable law, and thus secure lasting peace to our country,-and good will amongst ci,h'r people I To dis charge this great duty, and to secure thole highly patriotic ends, we repeat to you, it is only necessary to go to work with manly. determination to get out a full vote of the people at the ensuing election. Let Itl* not fail in this, nor havo cause hereafter to re proach enquires with indolence or indider ence. A Demagogue Exposed• Wit.troi's Orll.lltlN 0//7111: AlflditCAN PARTY. We have before us, on our tate - TA — ropy of the Bradford Arta s, of July 20, 154.4. It was then published by Parson and Powell, and had at its editorial head the Whig bearing the names of Henry Clay for Presi dent. Theo. Fretinghuysen for Vtce Presi dent, Gun. Joseph,ldarkle foi Governor, and Simeon Guilford (or Canal Commissioner. It also contains • long account Or a Whig meeting, whidh is described •e the " largest MSS meeting ever assembled in Northern . . . together in Towanda." Glen. liarious iitd look presidedr, and. Col. John Swift, among others, addressed the meeting. In the Barrie piper we god the following , SINK Oft 5W1114 I.IVH dH Ott, suavrvii OR IPICRI9I.I. I STAND THUM IMOLatIONS."— David Wilmot. Here are the resolutions alluded to above; Road titer, parents, and teach your children to dimple() ads% se' truckling lb alien intlu tt ce : "fesolved, That we consider the society denominated the forth 41tnerican Aaaocia tion,.a.lsbei "uptin the ,charecter copm: try—a libel upon the Deolarationi3f Inde pendence, and open the character of those arta subscribed that mentarat)le °hitter, IhAdtvipiett:is ant r- hpuU,4,,ren, nii-Ameri cano anti- CArisi ion ands of foul and trea- pita a p,o warns i,er 31. *staved, That the association of Native Atnerleins had its origia with .the Federal Whig Party, TUN 6ITPPOSTRIIS or HSNaT CLAT ; that it is a renewal of 'the odious alien and sedition laws, that the .11`ederal Whig. party hare openly and manifltly identified thanselven' with it in the recent .charter hection in the city of .New York, and It no lest: than a tietlaratlog of hostill• ties against all foreigners who cane to our chores In pursuit of freedom." iYe.copy the foregoing literallyfrom.the Bradford Argus, then the Whig organ .of that county'; and we slote,it as our authori• ty in charging Wilmot with the declaration that ;.:414 •or swim, live or die, sun ive or Ini 4 would Man,' by these resolutions which tlenpinice Ainericanism-not :mires oferrr-emmtry, but as " anfrsitepublican, anti-American, anti•l'hristian, and a most fold and treason able plot against liberty," haring its origin Kith the Whig party, and ing;nded only to promote the election of Henry Clay, the lather of the American System. Such was . the mode of u tlrfare of Wilmot then against Americanism—such his style of vituperation and falsehood against. (ho Whigs, such his means resorted to for defeating Henry Clay. And yet the some dirty, lying demagogue of 1844, now professes not only to be an American and solicits as such the support of those whom be then denounced as engaged in " a most foul and treasonable plot against lilxQty," but has the shameless audacity to traverse the State and seek the support of the Whigs, whom he then thus maligned ; and whose glorious standard bear er he then labored to defeat by the most vile and infamous falsehoods. ff there remains any self respect among Americans and Whigs, they will now teach him a lessoz which will Pia Aiitnagligues !Ike him to rest. fir a long time.—Pholo. Daily News.— The Great Wreck. SUFFERINGS OF THE RESCUED ON - BOARD THE BRIO MARINE. Mrs. Marvin and Mrs. Kittridge, two of the lady pabsengers of the steamer Central America, give the following account of the five days spent by them on board th brig Marine BRIG MARINE-SOCIAL LIFE UFO', ISER. When we got to the Marine the water was washing and dashing over her guards, and we were handed right into the water.— Thirty women and twenty-six children ware stowed into the little cabin bj. sating them down on the floor as closely as they could sit. The only scats in the cabin were two or three trunks and as many stools. There ware only seven berths in the brig. Shortly after getting on board, tea was passed round among us. Wo had not eaten anything since Friday morning so it was the best tea I ever tested. - There were only flee our; I Ibr us all to drink out of. Sonic hard crack ers were also passed ,bend. The cabin was about eight feet square, the captain's and mates rooms together, making up nearly as much more room, were given us. The cap tain and crew appropriated all their spare clothing to our use. The berths wee* most ly occupied by children. ,Mrs. -A. Ellis, of Waterford, Washington county, Ohio, was very sick, and had font children under her charge. We managed to get them all into one berth. and ever afterwards that birth was known RR the bird's nest." The rest of us sat around on the floor or anything we could find, ort'ula t in nothing. I Sat down right by the . cabin door; through which the water was rushing in all night. I set all night up to my w List in water The storm was very high, the sea hrol:tc over is and 'I the ship t05m.,1 to and fro like a feather in a gale 1 sh?fll r forget tlet Hight :I hail to hold on to the door with all my strength when the vessel birched Thus I ...Sat all night, everything on or about me perfect wet. Mrs. Marvin sat in a cupboaid, with a pair of gentlemen'trwhitt. pools On and a gentleman's coat on, looking just like a man. 'Mrs Marvin—O, don't put that in. Mrs. hittridge —..1.11 the ladies ,who got on board at first put on gentlenten's clothes. Mrs. Martin--I putlWrisrem's clothes to help them work 'because I thong-WC-I had than on they would let Jim work and think I was • boy. Mrs. Klttridge—Mrs. Rowley had on a putt of gentlemen's white drawers and socks and a blanket having a hole rut in it, through which she put' her head, wearing it a in me"- scana, that constituted her dress for thttle dada: %Alger got theralgain's under shirt; his boots and welts , this, with a large blanket wound round 'her, constituted her dress: she wore the Cliptain'a undershirt till !timer°. Miss Alice Lock wood, Mrs. Birch, Mrs: Thomas and others, w rg__w_niciolhes._ As we had no bonnets oar heads were covered with anything—old hits, hots with the rims off' pieces of asihs, &c. hire, Marvin—l tore off a flounce of my dress and made a bonnet 101. Mte. Thayer. Mrs. Klttridge—Mrs. Easton (wore the Captain's old bat all tha way. I . bfra. Travis entered hfOilbik in her stocking feet; she could not get her shoes on, or had lost thilitn. —never had my shoos off for s %reek. I lay wick them on all the time. About 9 o'clock on Saturday night, d min came on board the Marine and said " the steamer has sunk : I saw it go down, and every Boni on board har konotoDavy-Joues' locker.7__Bur.h . l shriek as rote ftbm our *alai hope nirrer to heitr again. ' Sim* -;• 0. 4 , Y - itirt, , ,a-` ~t-yntjt7;:, {?KRAUS : $ 1.50 n ILOYALVOI: VOL taw . 31-1, maga 44.1 after, Mrs. Badger sprang forward to tbe cabin doOr and said, " I hew tgCj 111144144. 1 1 "a6ia,tooa triata - lositiarettl : liw some time. ' Ailength we sureeeded in no covering her from the sort of hyaterick 111. into which she had:fallen. „ " The air in the cabin was eery The ve.scl ergs filled witlatnolassemand -su gar. The hogsheads of molasses had limot . r, run loose in the hold, and made an excess ively noxious smell. The pomits btought up mom molasses than wooer. I did not sleep any on Saturday night.. I did not sharp any for u whole neck. My eyes became as it•were set, and I could not Blue M ttieni. (I Sunday morning, Mr. Theodore Payne eats, down stairs. and said we ladies putt all go on deck, the smell was so bad below. We had become accustomed to the' air and did not want to go up, but did so. During the day the riggifig of the ship was filled full of ur W c log we breakfasted on rd crackers, and • t Gard he ma me good tea in the same five mica.— Afterwards, our fare was changed to gruel. At first we drank our soup and gruel out of soup plates, but at length we got quite aria tocratir and eat them out of wood= spoons. Mr. Jones made four wooden spoons--one Gtr Mrs. Marvin, one for Mrs. Esstote. one for Mrs. AtitNeil. and ono for myself. Some .tjmes we passed these spoons amend; we I would' take thetw right out of our mouths and pass.them to the applicants, who Mould immediately use them with gusto. The last dey we were out the captain of the Marine came to me ana borrowed mine. At night we used the life preservers for piliows.7 Du ring the list part of the voyage we slept on deck under a sail. Ife liked this very muck better than the cabin. KIND TiIIATKRNT AT prosvotc. I wish it was in fly poirer to express Ow gratitude for the kindness with wildcat-Wu were treated by the people of Norfulk.— A limit twenty of . its went in those, &oddr. e ped the principal lintel. itile I. of . the place immediately sent la great, baskets of clothes to us—so that those who went there without anything came away - with carpet hags full. Some one sent in iWid took the measure of ell oar feet, and thou supplied us with very good gaiters. Asp& wally are WO indebted to Mrs. Waters, the landlady of the hotel, Mrs. Sally Tanesvell, Mrs A. F. Leonard, Mrs. R. U. Steens, Mrs. A. Santos, Mrif. ,R. N. Baggier, and Mrs. Sharp, who were stopping at the hotel,. Our own sisters could not have treated lac with more consideration: they did froaar--; thief, he _the world shearing/14e de•SeAlar-Ail., lYe alkali over remembertfiMtkipdgi tt the deepest gratitude. The citizens of Norfolk held • meeting and raised znoniy kit us. A committee WS( appointed, who ftrunented dit ttitli r °FM& sum of coon Y —the stogie woman with 1180 and women with children with $lOO. They also paid our flreby Rail Road on to New Nork,---We Weft not -eharged anything-at. the hotel w Norfolk, nor were we olmeted anything at the hotel in Batttmune. Pit/ we ali strived iu thus city_ with s change of Oki thing and $5O or 3100 in our pockets. The amount is small, but to those who have lost then- husbands, or all they had, and on theii Way home:lt - UV ire" lid' Alums la we, for it enables them to reach :heir homes. ay - lion. Glancy Jones, had oar thanks for sundry Public documents. IT -_,-- A character, like a tea kettle, once mended, always wants mending. .- 77- /ntmke mitt. soiree to tttake - tortatt be atl4e it cleans tier liandstbearnifutly. ri 7 What shill) , is there in killing hogs if thvy are cured directly aftesw&rda ? t r y- Au Irishman tills or s fight itt.whieh there all 6 but one whole none loft in the rots d, • awl that lidonged to the toy kettle." rfrltev. 1,. W. Seely, for severe) years agt..r of the High Street Baptist Ohureb. thiltiesorc, has resigned his pastoral redo oos. jr - pr - 71 race took place at Albatixon , Fiste unsay, between the well known Flora, Tem• ple and Brown Dick, in which the former Wilts victorious. G . 77.-, Next to being Upright and faithful Je Dip performance of your duty. Ae decidsd, antLibeti you will make either friends or • (is% worth Inn lug. In treating disease% of theminia, tpa is not sufficiently valued. In raising the earl above deapair, nn old ' , violin IL worth font doctors and ton apotherary shops, -- Sincerity is to speak as we think; to do as we pretend and profess, to perform and make good what we promise, and really to be what we would iteem and Appel* W be. I The Reading Rail Road Company last tick, gays the Daily News, diaiiinuged about throw hundred hands from the pork of the Company at Reading and lUob moud. fry- Before marriage —the man is very much struck with - the woman, and after- Wan's, the woman is very touch struck by the untriPunch ssys it is a stall* piece of business all through. Arseberia-le-estpuelly- little-tierien"-- Mse goes to a Presbyterian church, some times, when +at her castle in Scotland, which some of her subjects think a had e3painplelbr the "head of the established church" to net. But she docient mind their ntutteringit.• in 1846, tlna BarriSbutll- T•IVII/4 1 . 4 161 . 0 . 0 tho IRO) Organ of tits Whit plrixosp . tikk of Wilmot as follows—aii-ophion that Ina" ro , finGlishod and .endorsed by all that pews ift Ow SOU: • - - • But -ono MU' I T B 4.4—_ 441 " " BY- was toiind in all OMmaylsomist, " that was Wilmot of Bradfuni. Thamtocirov " lions of ovary- 1:114 END at Ixonianyllentai "wilt NH upon said follow hini until twitimoh. asliat Atm .wiwortbil Amin illatit shot +. &Wale Are is not . ;:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers