TERMS OF PUBLICATION. B? 90 ‘per,annum,inadvance—or 552 hotpaid, within the year. No’aubsCriptioh taken for a less term than six’ 'ibnths, and no discontinuance I permitted until •II arrearages are paid. A failure to notify a /Usconlinuanoe.at the.expiratipn.of Va term, will e considered a ne w engagement. l' 00 per square for the. three firaSttaertions, and twenty five cents for. Wery aubsequent one. ■ :, Register’s OVotice. Register's Office, 5 •. Carlisle, March-28; 1840. y-* - Notice is hereby given to, all Legatees, Creditors,and other persona’concerned, that the following accounts have been filed in this office for examination, by the account ants therein named; and- will : be presented to the Orphans’ Court of Cunibeila'hd coun ty, for confirmation and allowance on Tues day*the 28th day of April, A. D. 1840, viz: The administration account of Jacob Sni der, Esq. Administrator of John Snider, late of the borough of Shippensburg, deceased. •_ The administration account-of John-Hnys,- Administrator of Archibald Ramsey, Esq. late of the borough of Carlisle', deceased. The administration account of Thomas M’Murry, Executor of John Clark, deceas ed,-filed by Ann Culin, Executrix .of said Thomas. • ' The administration account of Thomas M’Murry, Administrator of David Gulin, deceased, filed by Ann Gulin, Executrix of said Thomas. ~ , The second administration account of Robert Donaldson, Executor of Nathan ( Ramsey, late of Dickinson township) de ceased. ", ‘ . ’ : . The administration account of Henry Rupley, Administrator of David Crops,-late of Dickinson township, deceased. , The administration account of Lewis H. Williams, Esq. Administrator of Rev., Jo-, shua Williams, late of West Pennsborough township, deceased. The administration account of George . W’Ginnis, Esq. Administrator of "William ’Night, late of Southampton township, deceased.- Supplemental administration account of John Wojf and John Zug, Executors of John Wolf, sen, late ol South' Middleton town ship, deceased. The administration account of George Bcetem, Esq. and George Zinn, Exectors of George Zmn, sen. late ufDickinson town ship, deceased. . ' , The administration account of John.Ma-^ teer, jn. Administrator of Jacob Fried, late of AJlcn townsliip. deceased. ' " -V ; The administration accountof Alexander M/Clure, Administrator de bonis noii 'with, the will annexed of Azarla Tow’sey, late of Tyrpne township,-Cumbcrland (now Perry) county, deceased.■ - The administration.account of Robert Laird and Galharine J. Geddis, Executors of Dr. John P. Geddis, late of the borough of Newvillc, deceased. The administration account of Daniel Walter and Jacob Walter, Administrators rowtef, I ,* -AV?Il e JV .of Silver- Spring The administration acaount of Benjamin Alter and Isaac Lefevcr,'Executors of Ja cob Alter, Esq. late of West Pennsborough township, deceased. ) The administration account of George Houck, acting Executor of Jacob Balmer, late of Allen township, deceased. The administration account of John-Line, Administrator of Dr. Benjamin- Weaver, late of Monroe township, deceased. - The administration account of Catharine Ireyand Robert Blean, jr. Executor's of Pe ter Irey, late ol Mifflin township, deceased., The administration account of Francis Eckels, Esq. Administrator of David My ers, late of North .Middleton township, de ceased. The administration account of George Brindle, AdhiinistrMoi- of Jacob Weibley, late of North Middleton township, deceased. The . administration account of Joseph Shrom, Administrator of . Mrs. Barbara Shrom, late of- the borough of Carlisle, de eeasei). The Guardianship account of Peter Eb erly, Guardian of Sarah Rupp, miiftn-, daugh ter of Jacob Rupp, liite of East" Pemisboro’ township,’deceased. • ISAAC ANGNEY, Register. IiIST OF LETTERS Remaining in'.the Post Office at Hogestown, Pa. April Ist. 1340. . f Mrs. A. Stayman Goo. Forney . Hamilton & Graff- Geo. Bnker John M’Kee : Hippie Ab’m Renard • John Saxton Geo. 11. Bucher ' Jonas Rupp .1, Miss E. Anderson Win. G. Hamilton 1 John Buttorff Wm. Eckels Jibhn Erford , Geo, Williams Robert S. Mathers . Miss Isabella Swarts John Story r. v 'Jacob Miller: v-~ Edward Miller, , , Mary Huston Jacob Duey Barnhard Stoub Alexander Clink’ John H. Zearing •• Alexander Moor, Christian Sipe . ; JohnßrigleV Christian Harmon, jr. Ann Murry Casper Sherk Tbps. Harris ... Geo. Maire Johnathan Cornman Geo. Reed , . Whi., &T. Louden .; Geo. Keppard Jacob Grove Johnathan or ] Elizabeth Hamaker ‘ Joseph Redick; JOHN CLENDENIN. Jr, P. M . LIST BETTERS. ■■ ;-j:’ Remkining ; in:the\ Post ,Office at Sxpiipps town. Fa. April lBt,;l840., ■ ... : ■; , ■ Bricker Samuel ■■ KryderJohn Cooper & JWyers A/ellinger Samuel 2 Hurer Fallir' o*; Follom Tobias JurneanA/ickel -~yjiWatson Jorg ■: ;v;-; r ■. ; si. , - V;The members of the .“George ffashing~ iortdrlillery.Company,”are hereby notified that an election will bp held on Saturday the lSth ,inft. > ;belweer»the honraoften in the m orning,' ahdsitinthe'evemDg. atlhepubr Jichoase orjohn Cqirninan, in .Carlisle,>’for Company. A'Suitable person will be ap> pointed -to.supenntend.Baid electio))-, tV• yOPifKr Brig. ypgpßcter. ' ■ ,Brie, Inspector’s,Qfllce, 7 •: April'9, 1840. S BY G. SANDERSON E. CORNMAN. j Wholo No.: X 342. To the Klee tors of Cumberland county. ■ fellowdtlxenS—l offer myself as a candidate for the office of SH&axrr of Cumberland county, and will bt thankful tor your support. JOHN WYNKOOP, Jr. ■ West Pennaborough township March 18, 18,40., t( To the Kle_ctors of Cumberland county. v : fallow citiz£fi6~ l offer myself to your con* shleratlon as a candidate for the office of SHERIF-F-at-the ensuing general elcctlonrand respectfully solicit your support, and if elected will endeavor to discharge the duties of the of fice. tothe best of my judgment and abilities. Respectfully your fellow citizen, ' 1 GEORGE F. CAIN. ■ Mechamcsburg, March 26/1840, , te To the Electors of Cumberland 'county. * Fellow citizen**— I offer myself to your con sideration as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF at the ensuing election, and will be thankful fop your support. Should you elect Tne T l:pJedge.mys£iLto-discharge-the-dutieB of the office with fidelity and impartiality. GEORGE MA.THEWB. .Carlisle, Mirch 26, 1840. te To the Electors of Cumberland county. Fellow tUiz?m— l offer myself,to your, consid eration as a candidate for'the office of sHERirr Hi the enduing election, and, respectfully solicit vout support; and if elected will endeavor to discharge the duties of. the office to the Uest of my judgment and abilities. Francis eckels, Silver Spring township. , April 2, 1840 To the■ Free ans Independent . Voters of Cumberland county. , Fellow citizens—l submit myself to your con sideratinn,-at'the ensuing election, as a candi date for tlie office of / SHERIFF and would respectfully solicit vour suffrages fur the same. ' . - THOMAS CRAIGHEAD, . .. ~ South Middleton township. April 2, 1840. . - To the Electors of Cumberland county, . FtMoiv citizenB~K\. the earnest solicitations ora numher of my friends. 1 am induced to of fer iiiyserf as a candidate for the office of SHERIFF .r l *»4»J^rLapd^cvMj»jx%..ar^Jjqnßvtoreo«cal f .l« r . • JOHN SOURBECK,. New Cumberland. April 2, 1840. To the Voters of Cumberland county. ’ Cl(frtlevten‘Ji do hereby offer myself at the next general electtuuq S a candidate for the office of of said county, and vm thankful foryoor sup* port. 1 ABRAHAM »-\MBERTON, M S rchl J ,lB4o NOrthM^U '- X "" tOW "“ l ' i P- NOTICE Tit KIUDGE ItUMTJtEI^ THE Commissioners of Cumberland coun - will receive proposal? at the house.of John Cornmun, innkeeper, in the borough of Carlisle on Thursday, the 16th of April next, between 9 nod 12 o'clock in tbe forenoon, for the” erection of a good and substantial "WQOPBW BRIDGE.,. across the Yellow Breeches creek, at the place where the public road front Carlisle,at Brandt’s hirding, crosses said creek, in the township of Monroe, of the following dimensions, to wit:— To contain in length from one abutment to the other 90 feet, and 16 feet wide in the clear, the abutments to be about 14 feet thick each, or more if required, m-a~splaying direction'; :with a regular slope, and to be eight leet high from the bottom of the creek, from whence a wooden -arch-is'to cieek from one abutment to the other, support ed on'good and substantial stone abutments) the floor to be double,floored with two inch plank, the upper floor oak and the,lower yellow pines the sides and gable ends to be sufficiently high to admit covered Sc. hay wagons to pass .through the. same, say 12 feet in the clear, to be closely wcatherboarded and paiiited red, the whole to be well roofed with good white pine shingles) the whole of the wood work to he, weir secured with iron bolls, ready.eyes, &c. From the back of the abutments the filling shall consist of earth and stone, and to be well .supported with’wing walls three feet high above the filling .on each side, and to extend in that manner on the two extreme sides ofthe bridge uutil- the filling and walling shall meet the road with an ascent and descent not exceeding five degrees elevation from the road to said bridge; the woo'd work to be built of sound and :substantial, timber) : tlie stone work of large good slone..lirae and sand movta’r well pointed. The party contracting to give such security as the Commissioners may require for the faithful performance of the work manship and permanency of said bridge. • Proposals to be accompanied with, a plan.— Should none of the proposals meet the,approba tion of the Commissioners they will on the same day, between 2 and 5 o’clock in the afternobn, •expose the said bridge tp public 'sale, and sell the sama to the lowest and best bidder. - • • ROBERT C. STERRETT, .'.’l-., . - JOHN CORNTMAN, " i:-> ■ ALEXANDER. M. KERR. ,'' ,p '■ 1 Commissioner*. \ Attest— John Itiwiij. C/erji' . March . •• : rpH E subscriber' respectfully informs the pub -1 :|ic that she continues to cleanse Clothes of ■grease, stains. Sec., in the best manner and with put injuringthe cloth- She will alsoattend to : 0; : = ■■...PYllwa'- .’■••• 'alltinds pf Yarns, Cloths, Silks! Bcc.~&c. -any color,winch maybedesired.no the most accom modating termasnd with despatch. - . tter residenpe is a-fewdbnrs-east of,Mr. r A. Richards 1 ' store, Centre Sqftare. Carlisle. . > v “JANE McMURRAY. 5 April 25, 1838. ■, Jy (£7*A severe case of Piles cured at 100 Chat vPP 1 . •f rM r. Dan’l Spinning of Shrewsbury, 60 Town, New Jersey, was severely afflicted with Piles for more than 20 years. Had had re*, course to medicines of almost every description, also the advice of several emminent Physicians, but never found the slightest relief from any source whatsoever, until he called on Dr, Evans, of 100 Chatham street, N. Y,, and procured* from him, from - which tie found, immediate relief, and' subsequently a perfect cure. Beware of Counterfeits, 03'Cautfon.—Be particular in purchaslngto .see„that_theJabelj)liliia-aiedicine contains-a-no- A Ce .°if ,l ? cnir y according to Act of Congress.— And he likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from"the regu lar agents, . - • - , ° BOTANIC PILLS, INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO THE AFFLICTED WITH Diseases of the Aftomach, or Nerves; Such a’Dyspepsia, either Chronic or Casual, un derthe worst symptoms of restlessness;,Low ness of Spirits, and General Emaciation;,Con sumption, whether of the Lungs or Liver; Liv er Affections; Jaundice, both Biliary & Spas modic; Costiveness; Worms of every variety; Kheumatism; whether Acute or Chronic; to gether will) Gout; Scrofula, Pains in the Head, Back, Limbs, and Side, Typhus Fever, Scar let Fever, Putrid Sore Throat, Fever 8t Ague, Spasmodic Palpitation of the Heart and Arte ries, Nei'vouslmtahility, Nervous Weakness, Hysterics, Tic Douloureux, Cramps, Female Obstructions, Heartburn, Headache, Cough' Common or Humid, and the Dry or the Whooping; Asthma, Gravel, and Dropsy., Blood has hitherto been considered by Empirics and'others, as the great regulator of the human system, and sucli is the devoted of the adherents to that erroneous doctrine, that they content themselves with the simple posses* sion of this fallucioui/opinion/without enquiring int.i the primary sources from, whence Life, ■ Health, and Vigor emanate, and, vice versa disease and.death. -Not so .with Dr. Hunt, whose extensive research and prac*. t'cal experien.ce so eniinently.quaUfyJiim for the profession of which he haabeen one of the most useful uicniben).' He'contends—and a moment’s .'reflection will convince any reasoning mind of the correctness of hia views—that the stomach, liv er, and the associated organs are the primary and[great regulators of.health.and that the blood *ih'very many instances is dependent on these or-, gans, and-that unless medicine .roaches THE I HOOT OF '1 HE' DISEASE* the sufierficiul anodynes usually prescribed, serve but as foils 1 to cox er the ravages of deep-rooted maladies.— Under thcsexonvictions, at the expense of ye«.rs of close application, the doctor has discovered a medicine whose searching powers are irresisti- Its'brinK a i-ailteHreure in the its being -- —-a. if applied m the most ctuical cases, but he does not pretend to ascribe to < e | BOTANIC PILLS a supernatural agency, although front positive proofs within the knowledge of hundreds he is pieputcd to shew, that when every othcr*carlh ly remedy has been given up, HUNT'S BOTANIC PILLS havd never been known to fail in effecting two very gratifying results, that of raising from tlie bed ot sickness and disease those who have test eel their ellicacy, and thus amply rewarding Dr. Hunt for his long and anxious study to attain this /icrfccUon in the Jlkalirg Art, Phe extraordinary success which has attend ed the use Hunt’s Botanic Pills, is the best criterion ot their superior virtues." . Ihey have been the means-of raisin°* a r *patients from the bed afuiction, as it is clearly evinced in the following CERTIFICATES . to .nd AGUE cured. De'irSP"* . . - r°s «4V j ow « you as a be similarly-«,. te( , j ta K e pli!i s .' 1,0! ; e . who may lodging the be\. ( . j h deriveiTf.'" ac'cnow of your valuable*. .. . . . j.-? the use At, PILLS.: After much suffering FevePMnd Ague. du -ring the spung year?, and the pecuniary, tnjurV Uen( ,. ' t 011 , he disposition of one on whose inns a large fa . ipily _was__dependant for__suw t-and—havinf;- without success tested the 9kill r many medical advisers,' at anexpense I could w £u afford. In the fall oflB3Bi finding the premK; tp| :y symp toms of the disease approaching, I 'V a induced by.a Iri'eiid who had tried vournierticln, to pur chase a packageqf ybur Botanic Pills,«a,i now, , have the happiness to inform you—and th, o ugh ] you, those who may be similarly afflicted—vpal they counteracted the disease nor havfe I be«h troubled with it since- and my confidence con* tinucs to uphold me in the belief that your Bo tanic Pills arfe the most safe, the cheapest", most efficacious, and radical cure for that distressing., disease Fever and Ague. AIM can forthe pre sent offer you for the blessing you have been in- | strumental in conferring on me, Is my assurance of unceasing gratitude and" esteem. > - 'P. M. McCORMICK. : NewarltfN. J., Ju1y31,1839. Dyspepsia, of Indigestion, Effectually - Cured. Mr.-Wm. Tucker, having lately been restor ed to a sound state of hefdth.'thfbugh.the effica cy of Dr. Hunt's Botanic Pills, thinks it an in dispensable dutydo state ccrtdin.facts relative to the disease under which he had so long suffered. The-symptoms were a painful obstruction, with a constant rejection of food, head-ache, palpita tion of llie, heart, lowness of spirits, a trouble some dry cough, dizziness, tightnessat the chest and difficulty.ofbreathing, almost constant pain in the side, loins, and shoulders,' accompanied with much languor and'debility. afflic tions, together with an unusual degree of flatu lence, brought on such a stale of extreme, weak ness, as.to prevent him from attending to his.bu siness, and h(fc.,health appeared lost beyond re covery. ’’His. friends and relatives became a -1 armed lit the melancholy prospect, and strongly recommended Hunt's. Botanic Tills—they were administered, anfl in a few days produced iiston ishing relief, and finally realized a perfect resto ration tb sound-health. :■ . j; ' WILLIAM TUCIfER. ■; Bewariof Counterfri's. T in purchasing to see that the libel of this medicine contains a t)6-. ’tice of its entry dccbrdjftg.to get pj GOngiissi— "And be likewise particular in obtainlngthem at. lOOChatham' sly/.N'ewyofk.' the regti laragerits? • ■ '■T-i'Tv-' L ' '- i HajUlton & GpiER, Carlisle. “OBR COUNTRY—BRIGHT OR WRONG.” Carlisle , J®«. Thursday &prU 16, 1840. DR. WM. EVANS’ CAMOMILE .PILLS., Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. DR. HUNT’S DR. WM. EVANS’ SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. T 6 Motherl and Nurtea. The passage of' the teeth through the .'gums produces troublesome and dangerous symptoms, it is known by mothers,that there is great irri tation ,n the mouth and gums during this pro cess. The gums swell, the secretion of the saliva is increased, the child' is seized with frequent and sudden fits of crying, watching, starting in its sleep, and spasms of peculiar parts; the child shriekß' with-extreme violence, and thiusts Its fingers Into Its mouth. If these precursary symp toms are not speedily-alleviated, spasmodic con vSlsibns Universally supervene, and soon' cause the dissolution of the infant. If mothers who have their little babes afflicted with these dis tressing-symptoms would apply the celebrated American Soothing Syrup, which has preservtd hundreds of infan tswhcn thought past recovery, from being suddenly attacked with that fatal malady convulsions, This Infallible remedy has preserved hundreds when -thought past recovery, from convulsions. As sooo as the Syrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. This preparation is so inno-’ cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will refuse to let its gums be rubbed with it.— When infants are at the age of four, months, though there is no appearance o||e.e.th, one hot; tie of the syrup should be used on the gums to open the pores. Parents should never be with out lhe-syrup in the nursery where there are young children, for if a child wakes in the night with.pain in tile gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease, by, opening the pores and healing the gums; thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. ' 1 j Beware of Counterfeits. (C/Caulion. Be particular in purchasing to see that the label of tills medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress.— And be likewise particular ift obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the'regu lar agents, ’ . , Hamilton & Grier,, Carlisle. DR. WM. EVANS’ CamomilcA'^lperisntPillH. Another very severe case of Inflammatory Rheumatism cured by Dr, Evapsl' Medicine. — Mr. John A. Carroll, of the county of Wes’ohes.- ter, town of-Nortb Castle,,New York, had been severely afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism for fourteen months, with violent pains-in-hia limbs, great heat, excessive thirst, dryness of skin, limbs much swollen; was not able without assistaiice'To turn in bed. for six weeks. Had tried various remedies to no effect. Was advis ed by a friend of his to,procure some of Dr. W. Evans rmedicinea of 100 Chatham street, N. Y., which he immediately sent fort and after taking the first dose found great relief, and in continu ing its use according to the directions for. ten, days, was perfectly cured. Allows"me to refer any person to him for the truth- pf the above statement. Beware of Countetfeijs. mcThiTt‘l'nL 0 ! 1 r. Be . P a . rticu,a . r in purchasing to tree ol iTS M«yy,pLtJjjSjn.ejiiclne_j'qntain3 a ini. And .be likewise particular in obtainliigThem at 100 Chatham st.. New York, or from the regu lar agents. Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. Oct. 10, 1,839. ENVIABLE DISTINCTION. £N the midst of a general and, in many inscan* ces not unfounded prejudice against many of the medical remedies of the dav, Dr. W. E VANS* PILLS have the enviable dictinction of an universal approbation. They are perhaps the only medicine publicly advertised that has rhe full and unreserved -testimony of medical men in itp favor, if not the only one which gives lull satisfaction to its purchasers. Lr.'W. Evans has tlic satisfaction of knowing that his CAMOMILE OR -TONIC PILLS are not onli; regularly recommended and pre scribed by the most experienced physicians in their daily"practice, but also taketi by those gentlemen themselves whenever they feel the symptoms of those diseases in which they well know them to be efficacious. ’He knows this to be generally the case in New York, Philadel phia, Albany, Boston, and other large: cities in | which they have an extensive sale. That they should thus conquer professional prejudice and interested opposition, and secure the agency of the most eminent and best informed physicians in tlie country to render them useful to all class es, can only be fairlj ascribed to their undenia ble and pre-eminent virtues. -More conclusive proofs of the efficacy of Dr. 'ifnt. Evans' Camomile and rfperient Pills. was IfaTHFICATE;— The following certificate I n ?’imUv ,S an3 < y}. 3 ,ly Mr ‘ Vjn Schaick. of Alba erloo, oiunty of Albany, wasiu, 27 years trou bled wlh.a-nervous and billiousaffl-otion. which, for 7 V >rs rendered hint unable to attend to his’ businei. and during the last 3 years of his ill. ness wk confined to the house, uis symptoms, were.c izihess, pains in the head and side, pal* pitatic of the heart, want of appetite, tjc: ! After spending during his confinement nearly three juudred dollars-without obtaining any :nt relief* he by accident noticed an ad’, lent nfDr. Wm. Evans’ Camomile and f Pillsj and was consequently induced 10 trial of them- After using them about tht, he was able, to walk outi in four >e could attend to business, and consid- perm vertis Aperi make a fort mouth eredl inforn Rends ceptio The DR-P liseasef entirely ■ removedf. The above on was given to the subscriber by Mr. limseifi there can,,therefore.be none! STEPHEN VAN SCHAICK. mve invaluable medicine together with NS*SOOTHING SYRUP:(Ior teeth .old wholesale at lOOGhatham at. 'ls T ing) a York. Betvat e ofCouni erf tils. lion,—-Be particular in purchasing to he label of this meilibine contains anp eritry according, to iAct ojf Congress kewise particular in obtaining them at vam st.. New York, or from the regu- 00*1 see th tice of And.b IQdC lar ag !> ■: - \ , Hamilton Grier. Carlisle. miiiay behail, Evans' CamopiileVf Aperpent'PiUs ins Syrup- ‘ : ■'*' t -Botanic Pills, - Female Pills* r aiid Ague Pills, bf\ Dr..H Do, S( Dr. H DKG Do. / %’ only Office, 3, South Seventh street tlphia, ■ ' ■ & Grier. Carlisle, •. ■ . " ly, and W. V. Davis; Chambersburg, 1, Harrisburg',: ,= ‘ - ifferty BcCo. Brownsville, ' i £# John T. Werner, Pottsville, 18c Brothers, Mt. Pleasant, *ll & Co. Wayneaburgh, .ether, Pittsburgh, it Morris, Look haven, nningham, Newcastle, stead, Bethany, 16, 1840. [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM. /‘National Whig Song.” Supposed to have bobn written by the keeper of the lost Rdll, and respectfully dedicated to the cow-boys of the Revolution and their descend ants. ' ~ I’ll sing you a new-Whig song, . Made to an old Whig tune; And every Whig may sot all night, ' And sing it to the moon; ’Tis of a ‘.ijose Of wax’ wo’ve found, . * - And fain Would—if we can— ' Transform into a President— - The imbecile bid man— A threadbare worn out gentleman All of the olden time. “fiy birth and blood—by kith and kin,” A gentleman is he— His father was a patriot—. ' Of course his son tnnst be;— ' If any doubt—remembering Their tory sires of old— Let Iberia keep still, —the tale of shams ■ ' jShall not by me be told, About bur cow-boy ancestors, All of the oldon time. First General—then Sonator Then Clerk—he sits at case And farms out all the labor While he pockets all the/««. And, as ‘he drinks hard cider’ now, To warm hie 'good old nose, This of a Qierk’s a farmer makes, 5 As every body knows— And a fine true hearted gentleman, All of the olden time. Though he is near three score and ten And death is drawing nigh; To make this farmer President, Siire-eVery Whig Will Iry ! Come to the fight, and shut your cars, To Loco—‘ha, ha, haws!’ ■ And when he’s chosen, then we’ll raise Three hearty Whig huzzas! For our pettiooated President, 'All of the olden time Mr. Dpohanan and Mr. Davis. We now publish the remarks of Mr. Bu chanan, which concluded the-controversy befween-M/.-DAvis-and L himsclf;— l As-the debate partook of a pergonal character, we' jt opr duty ti) publish all the gentlemen. -uThe is, has not as it always marks of Mr., Buchanan, sinbr.nf the re speech on the Independent Treasury &ixral Comment upon such conduct is unnecessary. When Mr. Davis had qondluded his re marks,.which were published on Thursday Mr.,BUCHANAN said; He had a fety words, more to offer; though he did not consider it necessary to nrolonL the confroyersy. . Hc kad al ready done hhn? self ample justice, an <rue position'before the, country. . '■Jdhen, on Tuesday last, said Mr. B. I in troduced my-complaint-before the Senate,;! spoke of Jl\e Senator and liis speech in a spirit of candor, and with no purpose what ever except that of defending myself.. He' lljen. Replied remarks, and the subject passed away without leaving behind One un pleasant feeling, sp n far as I was concerned. The Senator sleptiipon what he had said.--. It appears hisj friends had misunderstood him. and Ke deethed it hocessary to-rentw the debate. I did. not: misunderttand him; and in preparing my - remarks for the I should 1 have’ carefully suppressed every expression which .could hayegiven him pain. At his request, I have delayed to publish the remarks which X made on Tuesday last, until He could' have an opportunity of being again heird in reply. I?e has now enjoyed, that opportunity to the fullest extent, and what has bpen the result? My charge a gaibst him was, that he had over and over again asserted. nay, that he had made it the yery-fouhdtttion upon which a great part of his.speechr.Testfcd, that I. had advocated the Independent Treasury lull, because jt would destroy the banks"of an exclusive'metallic currency,' prostrate ' '» Nr.- --'I. ; - ' Ifew Scrios—Vol. 4, No. 44. , In youth he tried a soldier’s lift*, And sought for ‘glory’s gains,’— A petticoat was all ho got, ■ To pay him for his pains,- Perhaps it was the ‘chance of war,’ The.sword,to.Croghan gave That should have been the General’s, Had the General been as’brave— Poor unfortunate old gentleman— All of the olden time. Though far behind upon hi: tracks, 1 ■ Our Hero left tho foe, ‘Twas just as well as if he’d been Upon their tracks you know, And though no meed of praise he' got— No gift from glory won— _ Still .among braver-men’s we find ’• The name of Harrison, Sure fie is, a fine old'gentleman ’ All of the olden time. ■ When hushed were war’s alarms and passed The perils of the flight— ~ ~ Tiie hero as a Senator, ~' • —Ts held up to our sight;' We never could have told you this. From aught that there was done;'. .... But on the roll you still may .see . The.namo of Harrison, “ - .- The pettioodted General. All of the olden time. ’Tie true the Senate's'vote did once name erase - ’ From out a vote of thanks, and loft, ‘A record of disgrace," - - —-r~ ‘"o rrnigo nave au Forgotten— and if so, They won’t believe,it, when it’s told By Loco Fooo foe,.. About the fine old*gentleman, All of tho olden time. . AGENTS. John Moored Esq. Newville • 1 Joseph M.-Means, Esq. Hopewelltoftnstyip. John Wunderlich, Esq. Shippensborg. r William M. Mateer, Esq. Lee’s X Roads. John Mbhaffy, Dickinson township. 1 ( Johw CtBKDENiNi J r . Esq., Hogestown. George F. Cain, Esq. Mechanicsburg*. Frederick Wonoerlich, do. JaMEs Ei.liott, Esq. Springfield. Daniel Krysher, Esq. Churqhtown. —JacosLongneckkhv George Ernest, Cellar Spring. Allen tp. - Martin G, Ri/pp, Esq. Shiremanstown. credit, check importations, and reduce the value,(if property and the wages of labor.— This was the character which the Senator said had been given to the measure by my self, and, alarming as these-doctrines,were, he was rejoiced that they bad been frankly avowed. Has he established the trath~6f any one of these assertions? No, sir] noV— He has scarcely even made the attempt; but haS endeavored throughout to evade this dis tinct issue. _ He knew perfectly well that it was impossible lor him to maintain the alle gations which He had made. I shall not en ter into a woman’a war of wardnvith" him. It is enough for mo to have ilxcd upon him the charge of having, throughout his whole published speech,' misrepresented my argu ments. This charge will ,stick to him as closely as thepoisoned;sliirtof Nessus. He will never.be able to relieve himself from it. But the .Senator, well, knowing that the ground which he occupied in his published speech would not sustain him for a moment, has attempted to s’ide off from it, and has seized, with a desperate grasp, upon gle sentence uttergd by me, for the purpose of proving that I am the friend of an exclu sive metallic currency. Even ifhe could establish this fact, which is impossible, that is no part of.'the question a't issue between us.,. In order tp establish his position, he must not only prove that, in the abstract, I am a hard money man, but that T contended that the.-Independent-Treaaury bill would convert this,\irito a hard money country.’ I used the sentence to which he refers with no reference whatever to any effect which might be produced by the bill. It is contained in that portion of my remarks which relate' ex clusively to the fatal consequences to do mestic manufactures which flow from the enormous amount of our paper issues at the period of our greatest bank expansions. To what extent I was willing to proceed in re ducing “our nominal to the real standard of prices throughou t the dorlcf,” I had over and overugain explained. , I had declared that it was my desire to reform, and not to de stroy, the banks—to place them in'Such a condition ris always fo secure to the country a currency.convcrfiblo infqjipecie; and the extent of this reform was, pointed out by me. in the clearest and most distinct manner. I' shall not again. trouble the Senate with an< enumeration of the reforms iri oar banking system which, in my humble'opinion."ought to be adopted by the Stale Legislatures, who alone-possess "the/"power. A large portion of the frame worfcjiof the Senator’s speech consisted of his reiterated assertions that'l had imputed to the Independent Treasury .bill the fatal consequences which I have al ready enumerated; and he is now reduced tb . *u —v ,f escaping f rom these asser tions by quoting, - .<• : which, on his face, has no conncction.-what ever with this bill. Such is his unhappy condition. The Senator complains fb-day that I did not state on Tuesday last the particular mis representations of my speech which I charg ed against him. In this hg f is mistaken. 1 Stated them then ns explicitly as I have done to-day. All the Senators who heard me on that occasion, must recollect, that 1 then charged the Senator with having put into my mouth, as arguments in favor of the Inde pendent Treasury bill, the very strongest objections which had ever Been urged against it by its enemies. I specified" the particu lars of which,l complained, and read ex tracts Tr'om the Senator’s speech, to prove the truth of these specifications. I now cheerfully appeal to the Senate and to the world, to decide what ought to be thought of a Senator who has, over and over again, reiterated the,assertion in his printed speech that I had supported, the bill on principles which I not only did not Hold but expressly disavowed. . The Senator says I complimented him on his speech after he had delivered it. What passed between us on the occasion to which he refers, was this, according to my best re- As I had*not heard his speech, I asked him if he had done me justice in stating that I ivas not the advocate ot a pure— metallic currency, but was friendly to well regulated State banks. He replied that-hV hud; and I may then have complimented him, for this cause, because I then, consider ed that lie had acted towards me in a fair and'eandid manner. - I am.sorry thatlhavo ijppe been compelled to change my opinion _ - —V- 1 that I delavedv M llj e Sehator can" do, resentatioiis; 5 Ms misrep which I owedf„- r P^nnedi tins duty, moment an at « rst were hro,.„rV ~.U ,U. V after they speech T^e^^bad~ C irculated; With his; if. the antidote «Jtr.(i have accompanied the bane,, there,is ho nian in the ebuntry who would not have dottfc^ e ju S . tice. '~His speech, however, has been e*vm sively circulated; and those by, whom’it has been" read, arid who have never -had "An op portunity of .examining my speech; wilTbe lieve that.the arguments which he hasattri-' buted to tne' in favor of’the Independent Tieasurybill.wereactuallyurgedbymeon the floor,of the Senate. If I had'suffered his misrepr^sefttafiohg.fo ; pass' unnoticed. I should havedohe mysel f great injustice. ‘ ■ The SenatQr ha 3 to~dayjnanifested a very bad and spirit j attribute^ to'me "language which is uhpa>liattentary, ungentlemanly, and untrue.” I have but ■ one word to say in reply to him; and that is, . that his remarks, as applied to me, are “fla- Bitious.” and that he is unworthy of the courteßy which onfe gentlemah nwes to -ari- ' other. ' . . Task the pafabn of every other myinber of ;the SenateTor'pSing such. an Mansion; butT cannot ask th'afof. the Massachusetts.' r ■
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