rM Mott Hang, politico anti Ntwo. SO trZa Di*OZP.T.ZNI". 1W MRS. 0.1.KE1 small No Inward pang. no yearning love Is lost to human hearts; No anguish that the spirit feels When bright-winged hope departs; Though in the mybtery of life Discordant powers prevail— . That life itself be weariness, And sympathy mar fail— Yet nit becomes a discipline To lure tt to the sky; And welt bear thegood tt brings, With tikuering care on high. • Though others, near y at the watch, May sink to toil-spent sleep, And tveOTe left in solitude, And agony to weep— Yet they with miniitering zeal The cup of healing irlng, And bear our love and gratitude Away on heavenly wing, And tines the inner Itfe is wr ought, The blending earth and hear l en— To love more earnest Itsglow, Where much has been forgii.eti,- .11.11D2EEIS of TIM DEMOCRATIC STATE CENTRAf. IsIll"ITE . . DEMOCRATS OF PIiNSSYLVANIA:—.II we 113V4 not, addressed you as frequently during the present po-`r litical canvass, as was accordant with custom, or with the public expectation, the omission has arisen from no want of inclination to discharge with etliZ, ciency and fidelity the appointment conferred !upon us by the 4th of March Convention. Our' si!ence has rather resulted from the conviction than . you well understand the nature of the contest i 9 sillich' the parties arc engaged, properly appreciatd the immensity of the interests'ut stake, and a-e :fully alive to the high duties devolving upon you as Amer i ican citizens. We have never for a moment doubt ed, that you, one and all, esteem the Right ,of Suf frage as among the most invaluable of all your put ; litical privileges, distinguishing your institutions above those of any other people on the face of the earth—nor have we at all questioned, that at the decisise moment you would again be found at your posts., ready to prostrate by yourhallots,as'you have so often done before, the enemies of those principles which aridentical with the pence, safety, and wel fare of th American people. So repeatedly have you demo Istrated your acquiescence in the truism " Eternal l'igita nee is the price of Libe, - ty ," that we have accrued it presemptuous to importune you I to the exercise of a duty, which, like Ilesperidn fruit, you have ever guarded with the utmost jeal ousy and watchfulness. Our labors base also been in no inconsiderable I degree lessened by the foe that our Federal oppo nents, by the abandonment of all their Cherished doctrines, followed in many places by the surrender of even their name, have emblazoned no principles en their banners, and consequently furnish but com paratively few of those epposite elements that have characterized most of the past conflicts fur the Pres idency. By the selection of a candidate for, this high trust, whd has pertinaciously refused to com mit himself to the lieu's of the party that has thus gratuitously favored lihn—except in so far as a cold acceptance of its barren h o nors is susceptible of a contrary interpretation—they have voluntarily re linquished all manner of title to the support of that portion of their own friends, who claim to he gov erned by views of a distinctive policy—and have 'thereby debased their action in the existing can= sass to a mere struggle fur the gratification o f per sorsa, attachment. fly the rejection of the hard earned and well-established claims of the most il lustrious and faithful among their Whig Aumpions, and by the substitution, in the front of the light, of one %she throughout his whole life has never once condescend to exercise the right of suffrage, ,and who,:according to his own einfessions, owing to a want of time and to a disinclination for investiga tion, has formed no political opinions whatsoever— I they have literally for the present, abandoned their identity as a party! 'First branding with every epithet of detractiowthe just and unavoidable war . in which our country was engaged with Mexico, they were next guilty of the . unpardonable incon sistency of nominating one of the successf4lsoldiers of that war as their candidate—and this, ail his own protestations of unfitness, and in the face of his re i' iterated refusal to adopt their name or their princi ples as a party! i The Whig vessel is, therefore, embarked on a- perilous and tempestous voyage, without compass or rudder, and it is not hazardous to predict, that it is destined to a speedy and total ahipwreck. At the shrine of supposed atwirribili tit - they hare sacrificed all the pride of doctrine amid opinion for which they formerly contended, and in the lowest deep of humiliation must our ancient foe bewail the madness and folly, of their infatuated leaders. ' Whilst such is the pitiful condition of our oppo nents,we.douht whether the annals of the past re cord a period when the Democratic party of this country occupied more impregnable ground, or had better reason for hearty sell-felicitations, .than the present. Unawed by the presentation, of a name, associated with deeds of martial renown so recent that the land was still jocund with their recital, the Democratic party has marched steadily forward in the pathway of duty,'resolved to stair no ignis fat tens to divert it to the right hand or to the left, to blind it vision, bewilder its judgment, or misdirect its footsteps : In good report ,and in evil report, in sunshine and in storm, it has adhered unflinch ingly to its PRINCIPLES—has suffered not one of its consecrated banners to be lowered—not one of its hallowed watch-words to be erased—but has rather elevated them to the highest mountain-peaks, an that the whole world may run and read. Inscribed upon our time-honored flag, as prized in our heart's just estimation above all price, are these hollering watch-words; EqUai . RIGHTS to.all, and SPE CIAL. PRIVILE ' to none: No CORPORATE MONOPOLIES, or gisbitive interference with the business pursuits of , citizens: No U:srrtm STATES BANE, tile chief engine of an arrogant domestic des potism: A TARItT von REVE:sO.II:, to supply the wants of the govermeneni economically administered: No.st-INThetrEal:Nci: in the domestic coaerns of the Stales, and a strict constr.tection of the Federal Oen stitution: .I*ce diversion of the proceeds of Ike Pub lie Land Sales, for purposes of individual specula, Lieu, or as a bribe to the Slat s: PEACE, ComumwE and lioNitsT VnutNnsper with all 'nations, entang ling alliances with none: FIIIIEDJM OF 14:LIGION: FREEDOM Or 'ME PRESS: FREE t.;urrit'Aur, and the ritension of C:v..l and Religious Liberty to the.llien, :AO bus fled to 0711' hospitable shores to escape the opPression of his rulers at home: Tien SUR TREASILMV, by Which the people make an bide pendelit use ort:ltir own money, without the. agency 'of -Banks: jArlailment of the Paper Money Sys •tem, and the infusion into trade of a la, ;;e,' amount of gold and silvee, the mere my °pile Constitution: TnE PICEsERVAIIoN OF taw VEro l'owim, exercised by WAS'IiiNGTON, JEFFERSON, MADISON and JACKSON. These principles form the bright constellation ,which has guided the Democratic party of this country through ninny a conilict of fear and peril— which !me made our nation honored, respected and Pov‘erful: , and noon the maintenance -of which me verily believe, dePend the future glory and greatness, if ,not the existence, of this proud Republic. They constitute the crle.d of our imiitifuillitith—the "text of civic instruction" the touchstone, by 4.1)7V AI to try the-services, of those we trust. Whilst we ad here to them, we need never. despair of 'the Repub lic, for me arc on the road-that leads„to Peace, Lib erty and Safety.. To these principles our candidates for the Presi"- kncy nod Vice Presidency, Ceneral LEWIS CASS and WILLIAM, 0. BUTLER, are counnitted by all the obligations of the present and the post'. Great and venerated as are these names, and distinguished alike for deeds of martial, and chic reno%‘ they would prepent no attraction to us, or to you, but for their identification with the trtttlta which we profess. We Loner them for t services, their abilities, and their public and private virtues. but ‘%e honor them most in their selection us the agents for imparting a consistent and conscientious eilicacy_to the popular will. NORRIS LONGSTItETD, selected as the Dem ocratic candidates fir Governor, is equally worthy 61 our starages .because equally devoted to these imperishable principles. ,Like the lamented tie has risen to merited fame by u life of iiidui,fry a d integrity, unsupported by the adventitious aids of family wealth and influence—and we esteemit n ordinary praise to say, that be is worthy to assume t e mantle of that venerated and lamented patriot. was a democ:at, and one of its candidates for "ongress in the city of Philadelphia, in the perilous .eason when the great Purr Moloch waged its war gainst the pure and ittcorruptible ANDREW ACKSON. The man that could breast the fury I .f the King Bank then, will not quail before thefts . -aults of the lesser principalities-now. The man hat was proof in that struggle against the blan lishments of the most gigantic and corrupt moined nstitution the world has ever beheld, can safely be • ntrested with the helm of State in Pennsylvania. t is difficult to conceive a crime of greater moral urpitude, than when n- misty by fair professions, _eine the confidence and the votes of an uneutipect ttg and free people, who afterwards, by desertion of hese professions, betrays the trust reposed in him. 'or such an offence, the laws of the land should' provide a penalty. Minims LoiscisTarru will tweet in ore one of then.. He will never "bold the word of promise to the ear and break it to the hope."— lie will enter upon his Executive trust a radical, re liable, sincere and honest Democrat, and will be found such, we feel :assured, at the end of his service, As was the case with honest Frank Slunk, every Democratic heart will throb with re joicing when he delivers his Inaugural, and the same warm hearts, too, whatever the circumstances, will palpitate with sorrow tvhen he shall _send forth his Valedictory. We predict for MORRIS LONG STRETH a career of unexampled usefulness and honor. We can scarcely esteem it necessary to direct the Democracy of Pennsylvania to the paramount importance of the Gubernatorial election. Elect I.ONGSTRETH by an old-fashioned majority, of from 15 t 0 .18,000, in October, and the task of -car ryitig• theiState, by a like majority, fur CASS and UTLER, in Noseinber, is wore than half necont ished. All that we need to the attainment nf hot h . the - se grand results, ,is 9nomnzAT7ox--/without which it. may, and often does proVe true, that the "race is not to the swift,lnor the battle to the strong." The details of this desirable work we submit to the sopetior discretion and judgement of the County and Township Committees. We-can only express the hope, that it will he most thorough and perfect, reaching every house' and hamlet in the n ide Com monwealth—one that will arouse the dormant, ex cite the lukewarm, and enkindle in the very hearts of the people a burning desire to meet their old en emies at the BALLOT BOXES--the great battle-ground, from which Democracy is ever sure to emerge vic torious. Then will the welkin again ring with the gladdening shouts of the honest and independent yeemary, w h o are content to work out their own prosperity WithouLa resort to special privileges :mkt chartered monopolie.t. Respectfully, your relloW-citizens. EDWIN_ W. liUrrER, Clurjrman. Ancus D. HuMMOOK, PRANCIS'A. Tilommi, SO 1,0111A9 DEMEERS, LEWIS WM. B. RANKEN, JOHN \V. RYAN, wpm, CHARLES ki`ti Luit, JOHN JOHNSON, A. lc. ItonEwr M. Wart', JotiN C. :111 - 1-3 ts, J. R._M'CLivloj, Jon:s: Col lIENnv S. 111'Cla.0%-, (icoicim RAHN,: 4 - Dr. LuniEß Cunwccas SH.Qgal Jr!! k,t,ic G. AllimEr, E. A. I.EciLliYy D. W. C. BROOKS, A.l). W L'soN, TIIR ENI/ 441 EmicATiox.—The multitude think that to educate a child, is to crowd into its mind_ .1,1, given amount of knot ledge: to teach the,r,uiedlntn ism of ieading and •Writing; to load the- memory it with words—to Prep re' or the routine of trade.— No %solider, then, that they think every holly' tit to tench. The true en( of education is to , unfuld and direct aright our whip.nnture. Its o ffi ce is to call forth powers of thew ht, nffection, will, nod out ward action; power !To observe,• to to judge, to contrive: power to gain and spread happiness.— Rending is but an ii+-trument,education is to teach its best use. The - iUtellect was created not to re ceive passively a feW words, dates, and facts; but to be, active for the acquisitions of truth. Accor dingly, education should inspire n profound love of truth, and teach the process of investigation. A sound logic, by which we menu the science or art which instructs in the laws of reasoning nod evi dence, in the true method of inquiry and the sources of false judgment, is an essential part of a good ed ucation.—Chunain 1.. - msr•..—lnstances frequently oc tic animals are evidently made preservation of life by the ap ity which tines not full within heir intellects. The following related to me soon after its op . espondent of the "Priend',s, Rd whot:e voracity 1 caul rely, ediately from the.?:ubject of the SAGACITY Of A 111 cur in which dome, instrumental in The plicattoo of a saga( the usual range of Circumstanced %rad urreace, says a cor V hy a Imo who received it lion riarrative. ro, J. 8., who resided in Chester ar from the west branch of the • urning home on horseback at a ;am, across which his •road I ffy rain or melting snow. The the current dislodged him from las cast upon a bank, formed, 1 ice, 'where his life was in evi- About 20 years a ; county, Penn., not Brandywine, was re time wheat that str was much swollen I f depth and force Of t his seat, and he u; , . think, by a cake of lent jeopardy. Th - e horse, in the meantime, released from re straint, made his way to the share; hut insUnd of running away, he; stopped .on the hank, looked round and,neighed. Perceiving his master in his perilous situation, gnrrounded by the 'rushing tor rent, the sagaciouslanimal returned into the water, and coining close to him, stood there till he was secured on his bacl. And this could not hastily he advanced in years, and his water. Not being able to re ir arrived at the margin of the here the - bank was too steep to nurse wuith his burden. Help at c horse and his rider were ex usugeruins rosition: but the for vhansted by his exerttans ' that etched hinigelf out as if dying. tis owner assured my ituformant, could be oliCred, F honk] cuter,: sfer the noble beast to another done, as the man clothes saturated it gain . the ford, the p t-tream at a place n be mounted by the length came, and 01 tricated from their mer wa Mtlell he lay down and st lie recovered, and that no price that while he lived, trat master. ' rioady 2Aado Co othin at the Clothing More, medal 4:achango. TI11: ••111 :cut' (NG til(ll2.E„' '1.1)11:1 N ❑umutr, ghtcli ler lia.tiOw oa hand at his N (I.(rrit. Aery ektenzi%e hUt rate 'rle up 111 the latest 'ly le aud w the is..t.t lhe ii deterimued to r••II by C.1:11 5 p er cent. Lower turr , lllllloll., imithi.s,•e• 111,• ,t ‘l•ll , lnuelit ,11;t11 anitogn:Jlt_,cut or pure. .Nowe the 11 , an any other Clrdning, eN,Enpr and n.,iiv appanted in f , ,'4,eperf; 612.1 I:tig,lieh Black Bamtncr, Black and Fan{ Luba and Cotti t;:illerb and Cal ,Nita. rine and coma(( do, l'r.l%.ats, ttllarn,rstot Ile hab experienced at cut and trim in the be .4 order, mm htch will be w m u ' file public are invite , and cheap e,tablightorn opprimte the Banner Flu May 19, 14t3 i II k, ll,111:. inr tr, , nrh IMO: Dress Coats; ern4 Mohair Sifrk. Coats; Cloth ('oats of (Ter!' Cut; L ry Cassiyirre Pants;\ .ritto and easmuure rcsts; Li n elothitur rrery Wul; 011,41,0111 CLOTIJIN“ AND iOn Shirt?, Silk :lila:Ann.' drawer's, Pitpriiin ,C kt , , 116. , /111S, RIOCkg, SU , peII4ICIS, &c...&r, il fuAlionalile I 'lll.l.:rs t•inplo) ell mill will . anninier mid iii.ilin all kinds ul clothing to trratitc.t ICI give i.siti,l.lc twit. v to cull oil.l iiiipect 1111' 0.411111 g in 1110 new s , i . ii 1.1 g: Cotumercial .11x , .tiringe. French st. el 311...):54.:*1it.)111. NOTICE. hereby given that appliraiian will be, Made life Ot Pruti.ylvatila, far thcancorporation ' , Elci.Caoal Bank of Eric, with n capital iniktotlari, with prit•ilege of increasing ousanit Dollars, with nll Ow usual Bank lied In tlai.Borough .aml 'county of Erie, j)VIII.TCNoTICB is t I to the nett Legislatt of a Dank, to be ratted of I )nr 1 1 lorlre4 Ttwrwa it to Three Hundred Th tig I:rivileres, to be foe State of l'enielivaltia, Erie. July 13, 151. 4 . Cailwon, C. M. Ttnktis. Smith Jarksoit • *noon'. 11. %Vut. A: Galbraiii Chas. B. Wright; George liepogg, 3gN, M. 1 4 mrrell, P. 1 1 t Samuel this, John r. l'ar