' TERMS OK PUBLICATION'. M 82 08 per .annum, in. advance—or 22 50, jifndt paid, wltliin live. year. , Nosubscription tukvii tbra IeBS ter'rti than si)c imnllis, and no Miscontinuance permittee! until all arrearagcs aiV'pai.l. A failure to notify, a ; diaconlindance at the expiration, of uleTrtii Will considered anew engagement. Adverliseihents~*-%1. .00 • per square for the three first insertions and twenty five taenls for every subsequent one.. ' DU. HUNT’S BOTANIC P.II.LS, INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO THE AFFLICTED WITH ° .Diseases of the Stomach, or.NerVes ; Buell X Dyspepsia, either Chronic or Casual, an del* the.worst symptoms of. restlessness? Low nes.s of Spirits, nmi.General Emaciation; Con sumption* whether of the Lungs or Liver; Liv.*, cr Affections! Jau/ulic'e, *both Gillary & Spas-, iiiodic? Costiveness? Worms of every variety? . Uheumatism;, whether Acute or ChronU - ?-io»- witli Varna in the Head, /Back, Limbs, mid Side, Typhus Fever, Scar* • let Fever, Putrid .Sore Throat, Fever.& Ague, Spasmodic Palpitation of tbe.Hchit and Arte ries, NervuusliTitahility, Nervous Weakness, Hysterics, Tic OuuhmveuX* TJramps, Female ‘Obstructions, H<*nrtb\irn»; Headache, .‘Cough the Common or Humid, and the Dry or the Whooping; Asthma, Gravel, and Dropsy. , Th q.Blood has hitherto been, considered hv umpivicu and others, ns the great 'regulator of *tlie human system, and siicU is the devoted of the adherents to tlvit erroneous, doctrine, that they cuntgut themiclves.wiih the simple posses sion of opinion, without enquiring V»t • sources from whence Life, .Vigor emanate,', and, vice verm* bain, sickness, disease and death. Nut so with s)u.*Hunt, whose extensive research andjirac' lical experience sn eminently qualify (urn for the profession of which he has been'ojie of the most useful members. He contends—ami a moment’s reflection will convince any reasoning mind of the of his views—‘that live stortvach, liv eiv'und the associated organs are the primary •and gV'eat regulators of health, and that the blood in very many instances is dependent on these.or.-, vans, and that unless‘medicine reaches /I’Mli Wj)o T OF THE DISEASE, the suftcrfieiul ush dly 'prescribed, serve hut as (oils to cover the ravages or* deep-rooted maladies.— •Under these convicefohs, at the expense of years ■of close application, the doctor has discovered t-.. ntfcdicioe whose searching powers are irresbti hle, and in' p?*escnbmg, it ; is_With a knowledge nf itshein!;H radical-cure in" the-various diseases ajreadv enumerated, nan if applied in the most critical cases, but he does not pretend toaiscribQ. lu - , ■’ ; v . ‘ MUNt’S SOt.VNIC KILLS a .supernatural agency, although from positive proofs within the ‘knowledge of hundreds he is prepared to shew, that when every other earth* ly remfcdv lias been given up, HUNT S BOTANIC PILLS liave never ,hecn known to fail in effecting two very gratifying results, that of raising fr««m the bed of ncknevs and disease those who have test 'ed. their tllicacy, and.thus amply rewarding- Or. Hunt for Ins long, and anxious study It) atlaiii this /tcr/ccfio« ia.’lhe HicAi.lnG Aut. The. cxfiaordiiiarv success wliich has attend ed the use of BotAXid Pills,, is the best .cntenonnif their,superior virtues. They have been the means of raising a host of languishing patients from the bed ofaflliction, ai it is clearly evinced in the , following CERTIFICATE S* fever and ague cured* 7o I)i *. 11 uni-: Dear rm;—Believing it a doty I oVve you as a >air.c<*s}'oLprartiUoner, as well us,lbose who may be siiiiil.n-ly affluted, Intake pleasure io ackh'rtv iedgiiii; tiie benefit 1 have derived from the use yv>ur valuable medicine. HUNT’S BOTANIC FILLS. Alter fiihch soßeiing from Fever and Ague, du ring the spring and fall, for the last I’tmr >ears, and tUr pecuniary injuries, attendant on the in* •disposition of one on whose exertions a large fa* wily., was dependant fuV suppoil, and having wlthdnt success tested the skill of many medical advisers, at an expense I could not well 1. 1 the fall of 1638. finding the premonitory symp toms of the disease approaching. I whs induced hy a Iriend who had tried vmtr medicine* to pur chase a package of your Botanic Fills, and now * have the happiness to Inform you--aud you, those, who inay he similarly alftlcteid—that; they counteracted the disease, nor have I'bceir troubled with it since uud my confidence con-' \inues-to uphold mo in* the belief thut„y«ur_Bo--, 'tabic Pills are the most safe, the cheapibt, mosd tflicacicns, and radical cure for that distressing/ dheas'* Fever and Ague. All I can for the pre* Sent offer, vhu for the blessing you have been in- Ntrumeiitai in conferring on me, Is my assurance of unceasing gratitude and esteem. I>. M. McCORMICiL- ' July3fv-iS-3D.—' ——— JhlWg)sitt t or Indigestion, Effectually ASmS*** l — Cured, r . NIK* VYbvi Aate.. _ ' : ** ,r restrtr td to n sbuiid state.nnieai,n. . cy of Dr. HnnV », Ho tunic Pitta, thinks u . diipeiiaable duty to stale certain facts-rclative to the disease under wliicb lie hart so long suffered. I‘Jie symptoms Were a paiiifnlobstructiiai, with W constant-riyeciTiih oTFiaid, head-ache, palpita tion of the heart, of spirits, a trouble utimediV cpugh , dizziness, tightness at the chest •_Hnddifficulty, of breathing; almost cnnstant plijii in tile-side, loins, anti .siinilhU-rs, 'accompanied- With much languor and debility. These -afflic tions, together .with an unusual degree of flatti.- Jence, brought on sor.lt a state of extreme weak ness, as Co prevent him from attending to his bu siness, and his health appeared lost beyond re covery. , His friends and' relatives became a larmed at the melarichiAv prospect, and strongly. Vecnmmeiided Hunt's Botanic- Pills—they,were arul in a few days produced aston ishing relief; Siid fiiially'realized a perfect-resto ration tosound health. 1 0 : WIU,IAM TUCKER. • ’ --i. r/A Jicwate of Counterfeits, • (Ol'CitUtion.—Be particular in purchasing to see. that tfie label of this .ined,inine contains a no tice.of its entry according to'Act ofrCongress,— And be likewise particular ih obtaining them at 100 Chatham.-st.; New York, or from theregu laragents,.- . u Hamilton 1 & GrtiEft, Carlisle.' , ,t»R. WMpEVANSV OAiSOMILS PliiS. ' severe case of Piles eared-ett 100 Chat . UauMSpiuningOf Shrewsbury; Eden Town, Hew was-severely.afflicted with Piles top more than 30 years* Han hart re course to, mecljcinearnf almost every description,: .also tUe.advlce of several finudneol Physicians, but never .foiinil the sUslitest'.ridier/rom any ‘source whatsoever, until he called ou, Ur. EvitpS, of;loo:..ClijttU'ant'street^N.-V., '.mid • procured some VhediCine from him. from which tie found immediate', relief, and iubacnuenlly a perfect cure. ' ■ -j \ V i JOewateli)/Counterfeits, ; ,r CC3*Cautfon.»aße . particular "in fnirchaslngto -see that the hdu-l nf this medicine-contains a no ‘ *I? e gn fs a CC°rdit!tf td jet of Congress.- . And tie likeWistt p ivticolar lii ohtaininß them at f ; .J9.° v,hathan£st,i Hew. York, or frpto.the recd- Uarfts«DV-: d ' ’ -.1 : ;• '/ BV G. SANDERSON &‘e. CORN>IAN.j Whole No. iaao. Dr. GOODE’S celebrated F E m Ali E P I I. LS. These Pills are strongly recommended .to the notice of the ladies As a safe and efficient remedy in removing those jconiplamw peculiar to.thellr : sex, from Want of exercise, or general Debility of the system; Obstructions, Suppressions, and Irreglilaiity. ol the Menstfc? at the same time strengthening, cleansing, and giving tone to the Stomach and Bowels, and producing a new and. healthy action throughout the system generally. They create Appetite, cm reel Indigestion, re* JI l^ e /.’?-4di l, ? f >- s^uiuL-Nerv, i»usTleaVVa'chc'rnn , d are eminently iHefulm those flatulent complaints which distress Females so much at the ’“Tlirn ok Life.** They,obviate coHtiveness.und coun teract all Hysterical and iS’ervoua Aflcminns, likewise afford soothing and permanent rep^f- Fluor Aibus, nr Whites, and in the mosf obsti nate cases of Chlorosis, or Green Sickue’J? *‘ 1( T invariably V-cstore the pallid and dtlicatt^ 011 to health and vigor. These Pills have gained the sanction, ami ap probation of the most eminent Physicians in the Urjited States, and many mothers can likewise testifv-lotheir extraordinary efficacy. To mar ried fenbdes, whos\» expectations of the tender ed pledges of connubial happiness have been ‘defeated* these Pills may be truly esteemed a blissful boon- They snf>n renovate all function al debility*and iftaken^accoVdlnglodirections,) obviate all morbid action. They disj/cd that ful some and disagreeable sensation cdiimmn to fe males at each monthly return, likewise the at tendant pains in the hack, side, or loins; they generally counteract the nausea, vomiting, and oihrr nervous aHVctipps in chlorosis, or green sickness, iu.a.few days, (and if continued accor ding to directions,) soon effect a perfect cure.— Nothing is so signally efficacious in recruiting the pallid and sirltly female rwhohashem during her life irregular and nco«atYve) as the FEMALE ! PILLS. < Acm... Counterfeits-. dj’Caulion.—die particular in purchasing to see (Idit the label of this Medicine contains a no*, tice- nf if,s entry according, to Act of ('n And belike wise particular-in obtaining them at lOO.ChHthum'st., New York, or from the regu lar agents,v Hamilton & gkieu, Carlisle. DU. WM. EVANS’* SOOTHING SYRtTP, " FOR CHILDREN TEETHING, To Mothers and Nurses . •The passage of* the teeth through the gums produces troublesome.and dangerous symptom's, it is known; by mothers that”there is great iiVi lulion m the im.Utb and gums during ibis, pro cess. The gums swell, the secretion of the saliva is increased, thtTThild is seiicd withTr*quint .aud-sudden-tits-nf- cryingpWatclringyTsnn’tlug • iiT ita sleep, and spasms cf peculiar pai tsf the child shrieks with extreme violence, abd thiusls its fingi rsinto its mouth. If these precursary symp toms are not speedily alleviated, con vulsions universally supervene* and soon cause the dissolution oT the infant. Ilf mothers who have their little babes rdflicted with these dis tressing symptoms \vo\dd apply the celebrated Ainn ican Soothing Syi up, which has preserve d hundreds of infants When thought past recovery, irom being suddenly attacked with that fatal ip dady convulsions. ** Till* infallible remedy has preserved hundreds when thought parft recovers - , from convulsiuus. As vion os the inrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will rtcof'er. This preparation is so inno. cent; soefficacidUs, and so pleasant,.lbat'rm child will refuse to let its gnms be rubbed with it When infants are at the age r*f four.months thniAth there is no appearance of teeth, one iKt tie of the syrup should be used on the*gum's U* open the pores. Parents should never lie with-, nut'the syrup in the nursery where there are voung children, for if a child >wakes bribe night with pain in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease, by opening the pores and healir.g ihe gums> thereby preventing ,JFevers, CvCi ~ Deware of Counterfeits. (£/*Cantum. —-He particular in purchasing to see that the label of tins medicine contains a no tice of Its entry according to Act oft 'one? res s . A ml he likewise particular in obtaining them at 103 Chatham &t. v tfsw York, or from_t|ic>egu^ lar-agents, 7. . ■ Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. DR. WM. EVANS’ Camomile A’ .‘ipevient Pills. Another very , severe case of Jnjlunimntory Rheumatism?cured by Dr, Evans* A/edicine. — ter, town of North Casth*, New York, pud been severely afflicted ydth inflammatory rheumatism . for fourteen 1 mrfhths violent pains in his limbs, great heat, excessive thirst, dryness of ’’Kk l .vl\mbs much swollen f .wns nnt- ablewithout . wx.iyeek®. H«d__ ■*ed by a friend 01 * n procure sdmW.- , Evans* medicines of 100t^h H .l.bum which he immediaiely sent fnvvamVu|tef taking tlve first dose found great relief,-and in enurinw*- ihg-Itviise according to the directions* for ten was perleetly c 1 fred. : Allows me to refer any person to,him.for the truth of the above statement';’ ... Hew are of Countetfeils. s7*Caotion, —Be particular In purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains n no.» tire of its entry according toA r t of And he likewise particular in obtaining them at' 100 Chatham st.,_ New;York, or from the regu lar agents, ’ . / ; - r 7 __ Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. * lO. 1839. BARON VON HUTCHELER •/- 33113 PILLS.;. • These Pills are composed of. Herbs, which exert n specific action upon ,tile hemt,"give an impulse or. strength to the arterial systems .the blood is quickened ai d equalised in its circula tions through all the of the skin, the parts Situated internally, or the extremities, and us all the secretions of the body are di'awp froni the blood; there is a consequentiorrease <>f evcrysecretlon, .'and. a quickened action of..the absorbent and exlialent, nr discharging vessels. morbid action which may have taken place is correclt;d,- ail 'removed, the bloocf is purified, and the body resumes a health-: fill state. '■' i’i' i.V..-..'- CQ’Caution.—He particular, in laiirchjtilng to see that the lahel of this medicitfcCdhlmns anni tideof Uaedrrj/ according to.ffit tif And.he likewise purliciiiar in obtaining them at 400 Chatham st.. New Vork, .oh from the fegu ■s, * ■ttAMM.tom & GAiEt», Carlisle; ■■. Ofwbominnybe had, i.,v hr.' H y m. Kvann' Camomile &..*l/ierient Pith. f)o: Soa(!ii'i!r Syrup. -h‘ 'V r ’,v '; '. Or. /hints Botanic .. . " _V JDr. Gooilf'e Fentaie PiUt'. : v ; i 1~, Do. Fever and :JgM 'PUU* . ;,r. . .October 10,1SS©.- • v‘V v <: ~ - • ' $ VX 'Sr' From (ho "Philadelphia Saturday Courier , hr G. ZELOTEB ADAMS* Yg fading honors thickly strown, : By Autdmn’s chilly hand; Around my woodland pathway lone, A sjmit-stirring band,' Babied in tho sunlight’s mellow beam, ,So sad and mournfully, To Fahey’s musing eye ye seem Frail Life’s epitome! ¥buih halt t/sfalling leaves! sweet sing l Tho birds the liye-long-.day, And Edon flowers in freshness spring Beneath its morning ray:- Loyo breathes soft rapture ih its cor,' 1 Tho streams in music run; Time passeth on—-its leaves are sear, And falling one by otic! ■ Stern manhood hath its falling leaves! Ambition’s frenzied eye, Each airy dream to pfomisp weaves, And counts the harvest nigh; Time lays its expectations low, Blasts many a vision fair, "VVliilo Disappointment’s gath’ring brow Tells, leaves are falling there! . Jlge hath ijs falling Jcdvrsl'hdiv itidß ■■ ~ ■ J ' Pend memories from its breast! llow friends that round youth’s pathway stray’d, Death garners to'their rest! llow sunder’d tie on tic! till left' •Companionlcss in.grief; Of all its outward joys bereft, " Age mourns its latest leaf!- But Spring’s bright smiling hours will come, With sunshine o’er the plain; The naked woodlands bud and bloom, In living hues again; And so, Life’s toilsome journey through— Its Wayside trials o’er, The heart shall bpiLamLhlaom-anew, But bloom to fade no more! , Confessions of a Victim. 1 am thc-nnly qon of reputable and wealthy parents.. Early in life 1 entered into a mer cantile house in Now York for the purpose of acquiring a knowledge of the business, preparatory to commencing, on my own re sponsibility, a mercantile .career; yAt this lime I’was eighteen, and had but recently returned from my academic studies at New Haven. My person at that early period was good; my mind pi lished by education, and Iny manners if not graceful were easy. I was glad of heart and ambitious of distinc tion—eager for the reputation, of integrity, and an enthusiast in my admiration of gen ius. My associates were reputable ami the sons of gentlemen; the prospect before me was excellent, and my life gltded onward like a placid stream. It was within a left- weeks of iny nine teenth birthday, that I,became acquainted with .Amelia Montfort. She'was a being of perfect virtue,..of, transcendant beauty, and of uncommon mind—had an eye for the beauties of nature, ‘ And ,a soul for the'spell of poetry.' She-was three years my junior! hen beauty rather in the blossom than the bud, and her intellect mure remarkable for its imagination than for its power, She had mingled little in society —knew less of the heartlcssness. of mankind—and Her 'heart jv.ns_lhe-.tcmplc..of:.enlluisiastic..and-- ardent, but of hallowed feelings. For niyself, I had mingled much in female society; had passed niany “a thin rod lip,” and bowed before many a rich dark eye.- But Amelia teas a glad creature, a A'gni in "enpuityra^^hen was even blended with esteem. Minted in her, temperament, also,-there Was a tinge of , Kl „l a nce—it was the romance rather ol de even when her affections were hoarded .up.tn the sanctuary-of her own pure bosom, she acknowledged their burning intensity, and confessed the idolatry which would mingle in her love. In brief, 'Amelia became the beau ideal of my fancy, and .ere t khew her niany months I was her worshipper.' 1 : *' My thoughts wisre bound.tip in the frenzy of. niy feelings—affcction had imparted ta my character a new tinge, and to. my habits another - current. In my mommUning with that beingVr was supremely happy. 1 There was enchantment in the very atmosphere she breathed—my.dreams caught their delirious raptures froni. her tnemory.aml my waking thoughts, dwelt constantly upon Amelia.— She was Worthy of,all my regard—worthy of allmy devotion—-and every hour seemed’ tiut to unfolu some .. estimable trait in her charactei*. * . , V - v When I war twenty years of age, we were married. My father relinquished his busi ness in myfuvor, and life glided, on for. an other year, all sunshine and’happiness. ■ g j :i By this, time, I had gone out more qdently fo lnincle with the' world—becani’ts interested in politics, and tliirstcd forpowgr. I was engaged in' h lucrative, mercaatilpca- faintly Was influential,: ajgßjhyniii readily accepted,' if not’cnjirted, BjgiKe wily and ;perfidioos minioiis of I became deeply interested in Political war fare—gradually wife’s virtue and aftectionß<*|and gradual ly, there was it deliriumandjqyin thewine epp and I became one 'o|«the votaries of Bacchus.: .'V-- \ Icahngt portray Kb tv iifeidibusly the charm ( “OCR COUNTRY—BIOIIf OISWEOfjO.” Carlisle, F«. Thursday JVove'iibcr 1 4, 18 39< , ' •'0 ■■■■■-- * ' ' 1 - - jP O E T R leaves. ling MISCEIiLASfEOU.S, :[J; B- blSi_ ‘t'ffc’ , * I faculties '' It now seems as a terrible imfi Impossille dream—blit the, horrors of that dream are imprinted wifli letters of fire up on my (j-ain. - The agonies of my-remorse have hem as serpents gnaWing the'-tenderest vital ofmy existence-. I gaze back-upon the past, am would faiti blot- its hallowed mo ments tom the page, of my being. • ' But (ocohdnue. With' “stealthy step and slow,” I became ihe Victim of intemperance, —neglected my buainesa,aad was a bank rupt—was at first pointed at and pitied -by my friends And relatives, and, atlast, shunnr ed and derpised as a disgrace and a dishon or. It.was many months before my wife could bring herself .to tjie. conviction, that ! was a drunkard. I, that had come to her in youtli ami beauty—l, that had called forth and broken up the inmost recesses of my- soul— I, that was applauded'for mjr integrity, hon ored for my. virtue, and emulated for my character! how could she deem mea drunk ard—a loathed and contemptible sot—adis gracefo my name, and a disgrace to human ity? ’ She closed her eyes.for a.weary peri od upon a truth so horrible, and endeavored to 4>tu t out from her senses and her under- startling' tire blackness of my guilt. Oh God! bow that being clung to and worship ped me, even amid the abject contumely of my degradation, flow she flung amid: the.' wretchedness other despair, to the.hope that I might yet'be retrieved. How she wept, and persuaded, and endeavored to fascinate mo back to my domestic enjoyments, and to keep hie even fot one night, from the-dens of iniqdity and the revelry of crime! How she “threw her 'besought 'tic, with earnest looks and pure, darcsses, ..to remember my'early vows-r-do rcmcn.ber my own happiness, her peace of mint], and my,father’s cares for the sake of his only child, and. the heir, todds-hitherto unspotted fame.' Oil my God! how impossi ble it now seems' that I should liaVe steeled my heart against shell persuasions—how nn- j possible it seems that I could have' gone! forth alter such a scene as this,' and flatbed ; my sensesdike a brute, in the debasing; in— : flucncc of intoxication.- Would to heaven that I could live over,(ny young life? Would'' (hat agiin I might hcdi- the glad voice of my Amelia, and bask in the innocent smiles of her affection! Woul -shade-of-my-murderei iny»'shamc and anguisl But in vain now is (he yu. —in vain do I repent of early error, allld in voke lhe past hours. .Enn-“*—>■ ‘IBJPJ _ * . I'hadi humanity choughi \cft. to Hnow the extent of the evil I half honors of the moment I had ,U , t n "? \- ennrfcc—thcbowl.thc.accurßcd-b0w1.., A somce t nm . ( d;of , its dee* ..Umn gam attn u£>*.- » . , r . -■ tion. ’ ■ • -v. ; • ’ • A little longer, and I was gusting to the pliilantropist. A beggar and a drunkard, I wandered "through' the streets of my native city, an object of coutemptand shame.- My father spurned me from his door—but alas! the old man-was but.a little while for this world. My infamous career soon bore his-grey; hairs with sorrow to the. grave. He bequeathcd liis fortune to a dis ? ; tant relative. . At the'time of his. death I wageiwnant of the aims hou&e.'bgulg a vie tim yfii/iianid apo lu, and a ihaniac. For-a long tiipe I -struggled with death, but I, was'Jet finally recovered. My form was and niy coun-- tenanccghastly.' ’ My myrd'has somewhat recovered its for mer capacity', but as my reason floated back, GodfKQbdl what horrid, images; mingled ar mohg'iny incmories. I was the murderer of p V s : wifc~l was a'parracide—and my fath eV-s dying grdans' and malediction* seemed like an eternal knell in my ears. ", I haVo’ foiled-through twenty yeai-s more —have lived a. life of the most appalling suf ferings and misery—and ; now,- whilist X tot ter on the brink of eternity,-' I -am still ' a drunkard! -If.ever a human being has suf» fereddor this crime.df drunkenness,' that be-; ing ani; I. I have hesitated pftm aa; !© launching myself into another world.hut solved to bear tho.-ngony ofmiy reflections and th e h errors, ormy conclition as an atone ment for.piy'crimeSr' _ '' ■. ’’ . I am a murderer! • I feel as 1 linger,on •! bawmar-. CAT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. A Canadian gentleman residing in Hart land, thus eloquently .describes'English Gov -1 trating English Government he says—- “Lower. Canadaalfords you all" the,matey ( rials you can desire. -You haye, access- to g‘)lic diicuinenTs, ahd can w'eckly snread enough to astound j 1 horrify evcryfcadcK, ' liPlhat unforfU- | cmfeßlip courseof the | nate porlion-ot uo. '•* hna^fj British. Government has ever hecii ‘' treachery, cruelty arid bloody And what is the character that four different Governors havo'repeatedly drawn of the Lower Cana dian's? 'that they ‘'were.tlie iqost ptaceahle, the most contented, and the most happy peasantry on the face of the Globe.” .Yet HavenottlieiF Representatives struggled for 20-years to pro cure the removal of the mpstgrievious wrongs —‘admitted wrongs—-admitted by .different commissioners appointed by the government to investigate? :■ Can any tiling furnish a par allel to the hypocrisy of that Government? to the. promising without any- intention of performing?—-thoeferilal coQjtingatidwhced ling to--seduce the representative from his duty—and at lasfi dip open trampling on the Constitution, the violent seizure of the rev enues, and. the arrest and Imprisonment of tlie representatives? 1 These: different stages in the progress of-despotism in that unhappy 'country-are* perfectly understood here; yet upon them must in a greal measUre hibge the mqrality ofdhe revolution anUTill its’dread ful responsibiritieß. .If there ever.was h pco ple:driyen;to rebellion by the oppressive-con • duct of Unprincipled rulers,- live Lower Ga : nadians areftliat people!!: and their cash dc-~ ,manded : the greatest , lenity arid indulgence from thevictor. t .ci-yv-f mark the, result!. After the first renedhtre of any importance, 1500 men, wornen and children,- the: defenceles^Jnfsntj ; and the wounded soldier> ; in cold bloodby the hoaa-tless Cdl&tohßSrife; t ing by Ws ' ‘V"- ‘-c'S ■ Sfektr Scries—Vol.4, I|p. aa. dbred the wife of iny boaoiut—l feel tiiat I have sent my father in his bid age with sor row to his tomb!- But oh! have I not suf fered for mV iniquities? . Have l not by liv ing in sijunlid Misery, in degradation, and infamy, suffered more than a thousand deaths? Forgive,.! beseech thee 0 God, in this my last and rnortalhom«*of anguish! Forgive me, sainted spirit of my injured wife; and hallowed shadoof, of my murdered father.— Angcls of heaven, I pray ye forgive me!— And ere I.die, ohyouth! whilst'my soul is yet lingering in its mortal tenement, shun, oh shim, X beseech you, the intoxicating bowl! ' ' - , , \ D ISTINO HE D M E N'. ■ VVc doubt whether there is another spot in the Union, of equal siv.e.and population of Lancaster county, that can boast of having been the birtfi place or having educated so many distinguished men—lin'd if she had been so successful in retaining them upon her soil, as she had been in raising them, she conld-at this day lay cliiim.tu an honor that the jhost favored country might envy. From among many others who have made themselves: a name in the political or religious history of the country, that claim Lancaster county ns the home of their childhood, ivc' have selec ted tlie followingas the most conspicuous.- - John C. Calhotin, how a Senator in - Con gress Irom South, Carolina, formerly Vice President of the United States, and one of the first men of tlie day, is a native of this county, haying been born in Drumore town ship. Mr. Calhoun lias been too prominent an actor in Hie busy scenes of .this ebuntcy ■for the last fe \v yca 13,(0' nVed more than to bo named/ John Bell, one of (lie most dis tinguished members of the U. States House of Representatives, from Tennessee, and the popular speaker of the'lo wer House of Con gress that preceded Mr. Polk, is a native of Hart township, and studied law in the office i of Mr. Montgomery—father of J. C. Mont- 1 gqmery.Esq.of Lancaster. , fle is equally ah honor to hispreceptor nhd to his native county. James Hamilton of SouthCaVolWi late Governor of that State, one of the ablest representatives in Congress, an eloquent de bater, a most enterprising merchant, and one of tlie wannest promoters of the'internal im -■»ents id commercial prosperity of tire of one,of. the'first men of his Drumore has the honor also. .... t!i place of the.llon—White side, formerly a distinguished U. S. Senator from Tennessee, and the Rev. Win. L. Mc- Calla, iovv of Philadelphia, knowp through out tho; country as ii ready debater aiid elo quent divine. The Rev. Dr. Hall of North Carolina, one of the most celebrated divines in the country, and fora great number of years, the Presidcntof the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, was born ,in Conewago in the upper part of this county. Dr. Eberle.late professor of Materia. Mcdica in the Medical College of Cincinnati, author of several standard'-Medical works, and an eminent Physician,, was a native of llemp ficld township. Rowan, formerly Governor of Kentucky we have heard it stated, was a native of Mount Joy in this county, but tve are not certain whether the honor belongs to Lancastei or York-. Judge Whiter though not a native of this county, was for some lime a resident of it, and studied law in Lancas ter under thc.lutc Mr. Hopkins, so that Lan caster may claim the honor of having, in some degree, formed his character, Rob’t Fulton) the inventor of the Steamboat, and a' inan who is not only an honor to Lancaster coun ty but to America, was born of poor parents' VnLittle Britain.' Rut we think our county i may rest satisfied, withsuch an array of fal-j Cut which she has supplied to different States, particularly wßen it is considered what is left, behind. —Jfenn CoufwU, . . | ENGLISH BARBARITY ll£ fcOWEtl ■ ; CANADA. ■ ; AGENTS* . John Moore, Esq. NcVvilpe . Joseph M. Means, Esq. Hopewell township. John. Wunderlich, Esq. SfiippensburK. William M. MATEKK.'Esq, Lee’s i«j lloaUs. John Mehakfv, Dickinson township,. - JoHir ClendKhih, Jr. Esq.. Hosestowu.. OkorgeF. CAlN.'Esq- MecUanicsbuii;. , FrkdebLck WonseUucH, " do. ■James Elliott, Esq. Springfield. Daniel ICrvshkr, Esq. CHurchtown, Jacob LoNgnbckek. Esq. Worinleysburq, GeobgE'Eknest, Cedar Spring, Alien up. fact that br. Chenier’s array at this battle t> St. Hyacinthe, was near 2,000 strong, ami the.royalists 3,000, and that of the Canadi ans not 500 escaped through the vaults and subterraneous passages connected with the Church. To the rcst'quartcr was refused, and, those wlio attempted to escape from the burning'buildings, were instaritlv shot down or run through with the bayonet by order of the monster Claiborne. Sly informant saw the u rifortu bate Chenier receive four woUnds, and while yet alive saw .him seized, ripped open and Iris palpitating heart torn out and in the hands of the wretch while his eye was still rolling in its socket. Can Turkish or Russian barbarity furnish an c qual tragedy ? How are bur heart-stringa torn asunder bv, the recital of the borrow of Missilonghi! Yet here is something which exceeds them all, inflicted.on a Christian people tpo, by'the victor’s own shewing,.the most peaceable in the world, and only spur red on to a righteous opposition by the suf-v ferimee of a long course of almost unparal* leled wrongs., . ■ • • ’ "When we think of this, and of the subse quent desolating of. forty—miles.square of country with fire and sword, and the driving and starving the houseless inhabitants by hundreds into the woods, to perish amid the rigorfcbf a Canadian winter, arid also the hangings by military authority, without law, who can withholdJds .abhorrence from. the monstrous authors of such wrongs, as well ns his ardent aspirations to heaven that ade quate vengeance may yet overtake them?— 1 much doubt if there is another nation under the canopy of heaven, 'to'thoSe'ppl’pqti'a'fe'rf^By been tolerated; yet lie has been praised and rewarded by a British Quccnl!! Henceforth let us Hot speak of Jlussian barbarities, but point the finger of scorn where itis dcscryed, and that is towards Briglnnd..” -Mackenzie't Gazette* DEFAULTERS- The federal papers are making a great flourish abou t the alleged default of the col lectors oii tlie Columbiairail road, -aVPhila delphia,' and at Columbia, They say tho one is a defaulter (or Jifly and the other for sixteen thousand dollars. Ry official state ments Published in our paper of last week. wemade.it clear to the comprehension df every honest citizen, that the collector at Columbia is not a defauUer-to the amountof. a single dollar, nay more, that he.has actu ally overpaid his account some hundreds of dollars. The Chronicle and Telegraph, Who originated the story, after being convicted of its-falsehood, have been fairly cornered, and were compelled publicly to retract theirin faiiious calumnies. Fritz, the collector at Philadelphia, will probably be found-it de faulter to the amountof about $35,000. The’ Attorney General has promptly instituted suit against his sureties, who arc responsible men, for the amount, and Fritz is now held fh bail in a capias in the sUm of 640,000. When the Commonwealth shall have lost any thing then it will-be time to complain. As the matter stands, we believe, the'State is perfectly safe. •. -. But why' do not these federal • patriots ins - name of Fritz's .predecessor,: who held the office under Governor Ritneri He was a defaulter to the amount of nearly $lO,OOO when He Went out of officiyand, we -,believe, is a defaulter still-. Governor Rib ner himself lias,an unexplained balance of $64,2150 to settle with.the Commonwealth! respecting which his old friends and sup- 5 porters arc silent as the grave; Get these federal patriots remember, that ‘‘charity should begin vt 'Homed’... They Will find plenty of defaulters in their own ranks, with pockets filed, with the. public money, to cn s gage all their attention.— Keystone^ . „BiED r a.ttho ‘Daupli!n'County -Poorhousev on Saturday last, Frank,.formerly a slave of ,Mr. John Harris,,founder of \Harrisbur>''' . ; He was born about the year Harrisburg no\y stands* abd c Adam Orth, of Lebanon (then Dobnliin) cooptv. Frank wns.Unqoeßttonnbly the old- ' ptrnliabitantof^thisxouiity— uellrcmerri- \ oered vvhen the 1 nclian smoKed his pine, and when'tlie forest covered what is now burg and its smiling Vicinity.. He-used to say he had ‘Ubrned hinny a futrow bst4ir~~r'*' the canal ami the.bridge, ' Hc poasessed i' l ' ‘ rr^ lues. add vices of his .race— l«,. wother,.a-hird.drinker, a Ipuliger, r anU ex l ' hibiteil an uncontrollable temper* . , j f'rank used to : asseit that he had oftcrt ;>. played and wrestled with Logan the Mingo chief, then si youngjnan,- .now aofceleSfated by the speech he is hpid to have delivered, • coptarflCu. in , a;^^pdc6. , ’ \V’heth cr Logan ever resided on tKfe banks of the Susquehanna, VttrhhjflS nicer- \ ( tainfngl hut Frank, when the mattcrwasci plained to him; insisted that lie left it before the expedition ,of the “Pik* C ton Boys’’ to Lancaster! If sbi he must'i, have pitched his wigwam on the wafers of ’ • the Great Kanawha, about 1 760—14 years before he made the speech alluded to—ritak- ■ ™ ing Login’s age at that time about 39 years, ,_. ; r whiclv r agrees .with the tradition upon the subject. Frank Used also to detail the po* , companying- of his. master and family, to Paxton church, he and cd as well as. Mr. Harris—-of the anhs scatr I tered about the church, presenting a lively picture" ofiltehalf religtous, half.military ap^ ! pcafance -of bhf hardy; foretatherv I'he clergyman wag-cbldnel of the Paxtbij tricimilitia.---//«r > J?Cp, : " •• ....... Anew-Hotel Is in prop-ess of ercctWhiit of the following , , (Jfsefc frontj ,135' feet; h» 8 s'. 34’ x yk£i o- j j- « atanui&s'^r:^-