TERMS OF PUBLICATION. S 2 00 per annum, in advance—or g 2 50, if not paid within the year. No subscription taken fora less term than six months, and no discontinuance permitted until all arrearages are.paid. A. failure to notify a discontinuance at the expiration/if a term, will he considered anew engagement. •Advertisements $1 0,0 per square for the three first insertions, and twenty five cents for every subsequent one. • DR., WM. EVANS’ CAMOMILE PILLS. \£/*A severe case of Piles cured at 100 Chat - Mr. Dau*l Spinningof Shrewsbury, Eden 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, hut never found the slightest relief from any snftrrc whatsoever, until he called on Dr. Evans, of 100 Chatham street, N, Y. f and procured some inedtclne-from-himr fronv'which ljc found immediate, relief, and subsequently a perfect cure, % Beware of Counterfeits . Cj'Caution.—lie particular in purchasing to *ee thsit.thc label,of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress. — And he likewise p irticular in at 300 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents. Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle, DR. HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS, INTERESTING & APPLICABLE TO THE AFFLICTED WITH Diseases of the b'lomacli, oe Nerves; Such a Dyspepsia, either Chronic nr Casual, un der the woi>t syryptoms of restlessness; Low ness of Spirits, ami General Emaciation; Con sumption, whether of the Lungs or Liver; Liv er AllVctions; Jaundice, both Biliary & Spas* modir? CostUeness? Worms of every variety; Rheumatism; whether Acute or Chronic? to gether with G Hit, S.-.rolul a, Pains in the Head; Bu-k. Limbs, and Side, Typhus Fever, Scar- i lei Fever,- Putrid Sore Throat, Fever & Ague, *S >as'nodic Palpitation o f ' the Heajt and Arte i ies, Nervoiislrrit.ihility, Nervous Weakness, Ilvsierics, TiivDouloumix, Cramps, Female (instructions, Hearthurn, Headache, Cntigh the Common or Humid, and' the Dry. or the Whooping; Asthma, Gravel, and Dropsy. 'The Blood has hitherto hern considered bv Empirics'and others, as the great regulator of the human system* and such is the devoted ol tlie adherents to that’erroneous doctrine, that tiny content themselves with the simple posses si-'h of this fallaciousopinum, without enquiring iht » the primary sources from whence IHle, Health, and Vigor emanate, and, vice verst pain, sickness, disease and death.* Not so with 1)R. UuN C, whose^txtcuisive r TeseTirclf andprac tiCrtl expedience so eminently qualify him for the profession of which he has been om*-of-the most useful members; He contends—and a inoment’s r/fle<tii»rwUl'convjarc any reasoning mind of the correctness of views—that the stomach,' lj v -j vr, and the. associated organs are the primary i and great regulators of health, and that the blood ; in ve.ry many instances is dependent on these nr trans, and that unless medicine reaches THli ' HOO T OF THE DISEASE, the stt/ierficinl auodynt'H usually prescribed, serve hut as foils to c»\er the ravages of deep-rooted maladies UncleVThrse convictions, at the expense of ye r« of close application, the (factor lias discovered a medicine \s hose searching powers are irresisti- 1 bb*, and in prescribin'.;, it is with a knowledge of its being a radical cure in the various diseases already enumerated, evf n if applied in the most • critical cases, but he lines not pretend tuasciihe to HUNT'S BDTANIC PILLS 5 i sn P enmtnn d agency, although from positive “proofs witl* In llie Miovvfedgy of hundreds he is ptvpatvd in shew, Mint when every other earth* \y remedy Im* been given up, HUNT S BOTANIC PILLS h ive nevi r been known to fail in .effecting two wry grutifxtng results, that of raising from the h«'<l of sirkm ss anti disease those who have test er! their « Iticary, anil thus amply rewarding Dr. Hunt fop his long and anxious study to attain this Jicrfection in the llkalixg Aut. x The extraordinary success which lias attend ed the use of Hunt’s Botanic Pills, is the best criterion of their superior virtues. They have been the means of raising a host of languishing patients from the bed of affliction, as it is clearly evinced in the - following , J CERTIFICATES, FEVER AND AGUE CURED. To lh\ Hunt : Dear Sir— Believing it a r dnty I owe you as a snrce«-f»d fn artition- r, us well asthos« who may 5 he similarly afflicted, I take pleasure hvackriow* ledging tW hem lit 1 have derixed from the use of Villi'* vain dile medirim*. . HUNT’S BOTANIC PILLS. After much suffering from Fever and Ag'le, do ring.the spring and fall, for the last four years, and thepecuniary injuries attendant on the in disposition orotic on whose exertions a large fa mily was depen lent for support, ami having without success tested .the skill of many medical advisers, at an expense 1 could, not well afford. In the f ill of IQ3B, finding the pi cmnnitory symp toms of the disease approaching, I was induced by a friend who had tried your nu-dlcine, to pur* chase a package of your Botanic Pills, and now have tiie happiness to inform yt)n—and through you, those who may be similarly afflicted—that they counteracted the disease, nor luivfe I been troubled with it since,. and mv confidence con tinues to uphold me in the belief that your 80. . ...tunic Pills are the inobt safe, the cheapest, most efficacious,*and radical dure for that distressing disease Fever and Ague. All! can''for the pre vent offer you for the blessing vou have.been in strumental ih'conferring on me, is my assurance --of unceasing gratitude and esteem. * V P- M. McCOUMICK. Newark, N. J., July 31,^1839. Dyspepsia; or Indigestion, Effectually Cured . - Mr. Win. Tucker, having lately been restor ed to a sound state of health, through tlie efficacy of Dr; .Hunt's Botanic Pills, thinks it an in dispensible duty to statecertairi facts relative to the diseash under whicji he had soiling suffered. The symptoms were, a painful obstruction,’with a constant rejection’of-tond. headiache palpita tion of the heart, lowness of spirits, a trouble soipe dry. congh, dizziness, tightness at the chest, and difficulty of breathing, almost constant pain in the side, loins, and shoulders, accompanied with much languor and debility. . These afflic tions, together with an unusual,degree of llatu lenpe,brought oh such a state of extreme weak ness, as to prevent him from attending to his bu siness, and his health appearedlost beyond, i'e coycry. His friends .aridrelatives became.a-. Isfincd at the mela’riclioly prospect, and strongly recommended Hunt’s,Botanic Pills—they were administered, aifd in'a few'days produced astoii. ishing relief, and finally realized’a perfect resto ralioil tO SQUIId liealtll. :— -Ji I . WfLUAM TUCKER.... . JBewareofCounterfpits. - n^Caiilion.—Be particular in-purchasing to see that the label ofthis medicine contains a no. tice of its entry aeiording- io act of Congress— And he like wise particular in obtammgtheriial 100 Cnatham st;. New York, or frona the regu lar agBnts, - ■ _ _ ... .Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. i BY G. SANDERSON &HB. CORNMAN.J Whole No. 1346. DR. WM. EVANS’ . SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. To Mothers and N^ rses - The-passage of the teeth through the gums Produces. troublesome and dangerous symptoms, t is.known by mothers that there is great irri tation in themmuh and gumsiluring this pro cess. Thegumsswcll, the secretion of the saliva -4sJncreased,_the_chiid_is_seizc(L_with._fnrquent. and sudden. Hts of crying, watching, starting in its steep, and spasms cf peculiar parts; the child shrieks with extreme violence, and thiusts its fingrrs into its mouth. If these precursnry symp toms are not speedily alleviated, spasmodic con vulsions 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 Arneiican Soothing Syiup, which has preserved : hundreds of infants when thought past recovery. I from being suddenly attacked with' that fatal I maiadv convulsions. | This infallible remedy has preserved hundreds wheft thought past convulsions. A<; soon as the Svrup is rubbed on the gums, the child will recover. < This preparation is so inno cent, so efficacious, and so pleasant, that no child will nfuseilo.let its gums be rubbed with it.— When infants are at the afce nf four months, though there Is no appearance of leeth, one bet lie of the syrup should be used on t'he gums to open the pores. Parents should never he with out the syrup in the nursery where there arc voung children, for if a child wakes in the night with paid in the gums, the Syrup immediately gives ease, by opening the pores and healing the gums; theVeby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, &c. Beware of Counterfeits, (tj'C mtinn.—Be particular in purchasing to s<»e that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress.—~ And be likewise particular in obtaining them at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, ' , Hamilton & Grikr, Carlisle. DR. WM. EVANS’ I Chmomile Aperient JP 'ills. Another vexy severe case of Inflammatory Rheumatism cured by Di\ Kvdtis* Medicine'.— Mr. John A. Carroll, of the comuv < f Wes'ches teiv town.of Numb Castle,-New_York, had-been. severely aillicted witlvinflammatory rheumatism for fmirfeed" months with violent pains in his limbs, great heat;, excessive thirst, dryness of skin, limbs much swollen, was not able without assist nice to turn in bed for six weeks. Mad tri.-d various remedies to no effect. Was advis ed by a friend (»f his to procure some of Dr. \V;* Ryans’ medicines nf 100 Chatham street, N. Y., which he immediately sent for? and after taking thtf fir?* dose found.gveat relict, and in coiuinu- Ing Us" use according to the directions for ten days, was perfectly cured. Allows me to refer atW person to him for the truth of the above statement. Beware of Counterfeits, iT7*C.mtfan.—Be. particular in* purchasing tn see that thejabel of ihis'tnediclne contains a no. tir.e of its entry according to A r t of’Congress. — And be likewise particular in obtainingthem at 100 Chatham st., New York, or from the regu lar agents, II am i Oct. 10, 1839. ENVIABLE DISTINCTION. f fN the midst oFa general and, in many instan ces not unfoundetl pVejudice against many of tne medical remedies of the day. Dr, -W. E VANS* PILLS have the enviable dictinctirn of an universal approbation. They are perhaps the only medicine publicly advertised that has’ the full and unreserved testimony of medical men in its favor, if not the oTdy’one'Wliiclrgives full satisfaction toils purchase!s, Dr. W. Evans has the satH’arpon of knowing that his CAMOMILE OR TONIC PILLS are not-only regularly recommended and pre scribed by the most experienced physicians in ; their daily practice, but also taken by those • gentlemen themselves whenever they feci the symptoms of those diseases in which they well know them to be efficacious. . He knows ibis to be generally the case in Ne\v • York, Philadel phia, Albany, Boston, and. other large cities in which they have an extensive sale. That they shimld tints conquer professional prejudice and interested opposition, and secure the agency of the most eminent and best informed physicians, In the country tn yenderAhem useful to all class es, can only be fairly ascribed to their „undenia blc.und pre-eminent virtues. .More conclusive firoofs of the efficacy of Div XVm. Evans* Camomile and Afierient Hills. CEB FIFICATE.—•The following certificate was handed to us by Mr. VabSchaick, of Alba ny, a highly respectable member of th'e com l mnnity, and whose veracity cannot be doubted: Mr. Septemius Kendall o£the town of West erloo, county of Albany, was for 2 7 years trou bled with a nervous and biUiousaffectinn, which for 7 years rendered him unable to attend to his ; business, and during thp last 3 years of his ill ness was confined to the house, ids symptoms were dizziness, pains in.the head and side, pal pitation of the heart, want of appetite,, life.— After expending during his confinement nearly three hundred dollars without obtaining any permanent relief, hg'Jby accident noticed an,ad. vertis,pmcntnfl. ! )rrAVmr-Evans L GamomHe'aml .Aperient Ptlht, and was consequently'induced to make a trtaVof them. After using*'them'about a„ fortnight, he was able to walk out? in four mouths lie could attend to business, and consid ered his disease entirely removed; The above information was given to the subscriber by. Mr. Kendall bimselft there bam therefore, be no de. ceptinn. . STEPHEN VAN SCHAJCK. Tlte ahove invaluable medicine-together with DR. EVANS’SOOTHING HYUUP (lorteetfi* ing) are sold wholesale at 100 Chatham, at. N. York.- llctvcne of Counterfeits'. Be particular its purchasing to see that the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to Act of Congress— Anil’be likewise.particimir in obtaining them at -100 Chatham st.,.New York; or from the, regu lar agents, ’ ' ' 1 ", Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. Of whom may he had, \D'r.tVm. Kvane’ Aperient Pills. DoySaot/iiqg Syrup. . ’ Dr. Hants Botanic Pills ,. , L . Dr. Goode's Female Pills: Do. Fever and Ague Pills: Dr. Evans’ only Office; S. South Seventh street, Philadelphia, ■ ' Hamilton 8c Grier. Carlisle, * ' ' J. 11. Kirby, and W, V. Dayis, Chambersburg, Wni.l!i'll. Ha rri sbnrg, —b,. ' ' W.L. Lafferty & Co. Brownsville, . ' , B. Binnrtn f# .Inhni Ti Werner, Poitsville, '' Lippincuit 8c; Brothers, Mt. Pleasant, • . ■ ■ B, Campbell kCo.Waynesburgli,., . 1 Irwin 8c Aether, Pittsburgh,- ...‘ ~ ~, . Burnside W Morris, Lockhaven,. ;• / ■ . R. W. Canningham, Newcastle, . I. Pi OI instead,"Bethany, ■■ ■ . Januarylfi, 1840. Carlisle, JPa. Thursday »Way 14, 1840. Sfialoguc. SCENE,—"Log Cabin” at North Bend— - General -Harrison at tlie window breath ing fresh air—anoldSoldier attempting to communicate, with him —" the Commit-- tee,” John C. Wright, David Gwyne.and ' O. M. Spencer, in the Cabin— Wright with the key in his hand. The followingdialogue is said to have occurred betweetnlro" old" Soldier and " the com i mittce !” v Old Soldier,-. —Does General Harrison live here, gentlemen ? , “ The Committee.''’ —Yes. Old Soldier. —l wish to see him. I “ 7'hc Committee —You cant see him. | Old Soldier. —Why, gentlemen, ? I hope he is not sick. “ The Committee." —No, the General is not sick. He never was in belter health in his life, and -you may fell every body that he is just as capable of attending to business as he was at twenty years of age. Old Soldier. —Then why cant I see him, gentlemen? Ob'.! I suppose may be, the General has company, some of the big bugs from Cincinnati. 1 can wait till they are gone. I’ll just take a .scat on. that stump there ; for 1 would’nt like to miss seeing the old General after walking so Tar out of my wav. , . ; “ The Committee .”—The General is nei ther sick nor- engaged with company; hut you cant see him. [Tlere, one of “the committee” looking round saw the old General peeping through a window of the Cabin, where a pane was i oat, and begs him—“ dear General, just keep out of sight a few minutes—we’ll soon get rid of this fellow, but if he-sees-you peep ingin this way, it will tell badly.” “Well, Wright,” says the General, “I wish the election was over, for I am tired of being “ cooped.”] Old Soldier. —Why, gentlemen, I dont know what to make of this.* I’m an old friend of General'Harrison, and people up in*rny part of the country-arc saying a great; many hard things about him,.and I thought while I was down in these parts, I’d call and sec him fur old time’s sake, and just have his authority to contradict all the slanders, his enemies are putting about against him. You may depend, gcnlFemeni it would be of service to the old gentlemen,'if f could see him and talk to him about these matters. " The Commiitee, ,, —Friend, any thing you wish to say to General Harrison you can say to us, and we can answer for him. ■ Old Soldier.-rlial gentlemen, I’d rather hear the General answer foi himself.- “ The Committee .”—That,friend, is what the General dont do now. Old Soldier. —That’s queer. Why dont he answer Tor-himself now ? “ The Commit!ce.' , —Because his friends determined that it was not “ politic” that lie should, and appointed a “Committee” to answer for him. Old Soldier. —Well, gentlemen, who nre the “ Committee ‘"The Committee Old Soldier. —Well then, gentlemen, if you are authorized to answer for thq Ge neral, be so good as to tell me whether the GeneraLis-aiuabolitiunist or not, and wheth er, if elected, he will veto any bill for abo lishing slavery in the District of .Columbia ? The Committee .”—These are questions, friend, which we dont answer. . Old Soldier, —Why how’s this 1 You say you dont allow the old General to answer for himself, but you answer for him, and when! ask you only two simple questions, you tell me you dont answer those questions! The General dont and you wont / “ The Committee.’-—As you, are a friend of General Harrison, we may tell 'you that the questions you have,asked are those very questions which General Harrison’s friends dont think it "politic” for him or for us to answer. Old Soldier.—Why not ? Mr. Van Bu ren has answered them. " The Committee.'’' —Yes, and the bigger fool he; for hedost all chance of getting a single abolition vote by it. Old Soldier. —OhJ hoi—that’s the .game, is it ? ■ f—■ “The Committee .”—(Chucklingand slap ping the ,Old Soldier 011 the back.)—-Lay low qfid keep dark 1 that’s the game, my old lad of war. '.Corny take a glass of cider' to the old General’s . health and success. He’s the old.soldier’s friend,.. Old. Soldier. —l’d rather talte a- glass of Old Bye,-if- it’s the same - thing to you;-gen tlemen....... . J . “ The Committee.'” —We are tee-total lers,'friend—-and the General dont give his friends any thing but Hard Cider. . Ohh Soldier.— Well,.that’s a change! The General .did’nt use to like that sort of stuff;, but he’s getting old, and I s’pose the DoctorsVprescnbe it. . I know, however, as an old soldier, that it’s very" dangerous to change front in the face of the enemy. He.’d better mind how he follows (hem 'Doctors’ prescriptions, or they’ll kill hi in. ''The.Committee”— Friend, it was not the Doctors, but “the committee” thntpregcribcd Hard Cider for the'Gencral. They thought it thC mbst “politic”, drink for him,’till after the election. .. 1 ■''' Old iS’oWicr.—Well, (he old man may tlrink what.lie pleases, but you'don’t turn my flank, gentlemen, with any suck pop-gun as that; and, if' the General alkt. mightily changed.since I knew him, and you’ll just let; me offer him the mouth of. my canteen; you’ll soon see whether lie’s, a tee-totaller aryou cull it. Colne,- gentlemen, just let ’me go in and take a ‘shake-hands with the old man—snyhuwdydoandgood-hyo. and ■giveTliim ft' dr«p nom~my canteen;“7ril promise you to say nothing to him akulit politick. I; V-.:--' , 33/ie . ■CommiUetflxrzAa an old; soldier, you ought to know thatkrders muat be ohey ed. Now we were put here to guardtho old General from talking;to any body and every body/ Ifwclct you in to jceTiiift I ,Mothers "OUR COUNTRY-—ltldllT OR WRONG.” Old Soldier. —Then we had belter elect one of them and let the old General stay at home. But who do you mean by the ablest men in the country?” ' "The Committee —For instance, Web ster wilt be Secretary of State and Hives Secretary of the Treasury, and— Old Soldier. —That’s enough, gentlemen; you necd’ut go any further. Webster’s e nough for me. You could’nt make the dose more nauseous even by throwing in Rives. A .Hartford Convention Federalist, who voted against all supplies for the army during the : war,-and. rejoiced in the victories of the British, ought surely' to be enough fur an old DemocTat.nnd soldier of the last war, with out the makeweight of a renegade Democrat. Webster and Rives! Pah I T pecac and Tar tar emetic! Hard cider and sour beer! It’s a dose for a nigger. •John G. Wright,X. one of the Committee.] —You old rascal! how dare you say any thing against Mr. Webster? The last war was an unjust.'unrightcous’, unconstitutional and unholy war, and Mr. Webster was right ih_ opposing it; and I would have voted a gainst supplies till every such rascally Dem ocrat as you are, had starved. You a friend of Gen. Harrison, and abuse Daniel Web ster! Why, you old scamp, was’nt. Gen, Harrison in the last war, and is’nt he a friend of Mr. Webster. Old Soldier. — I say, stranger, what muy your name be? Givynnt fy Spencer, fthe other two of “the Committee.”] —Don’t tell him your name! For Gen. Harrison’s sake, don’t tell him! For the sake of the cause, don’t tell him your name! John C. Wright. —l will tell.him. Gen. Harrison and his friends must not think to use me and be ashamed to own me. I will (ell liim. My name is'JOHN C. WRIGHT! (In an undertone & great passion,) ’Sblood: I’ll tell him all about myself. ■ Gwynnc %• Spencer. —Oh! don’t! we heir seech you be calm, you have done mischief enough in telling your name. Remember, we were put here to guard the party against the indiscretions of Gen. Harrison. Let us not commit any ourselves.. ’—We three, ./T C. Wright, (still muttering-in passion.) —I cared not what-he insinuatedabout Har rison, but I will not hear Webster abused by any vulgar Democrat. I will tell him (Addressing the old soldier aloud,) I am John C. Wright, wlio supported old John Adams, ■who supported the younger Adams?- I uni an old Federalist, and I don’t care- tvho knows it. Gen.' Harrison knows it-aod likes me better for it. ■ I formerly edited a Federal paper miNew'Ybrk I was afterwards a Fed eral member of Congress from Ohiband-voted for John Quincy Adams for President when the election'went to the House. I was after wards a Federal Judge in Ohio, and am now editor of,.thc Federal Gazette i ll Cincinnati and one df “the committee” to answer for Gen. Harrison! . You know now, 1 hope, you old vagabond,.who ram". “ ' Gwynrie 4‘ Spencer— (Aside) —Here’s a pretty kettle of hsli !-that old soldier will tell this, wherever..he gocs. - General Harrison could’nt have done worse himself. Wright has blown hint up'as effectually ns he could havbdoneit himself. The fool! why coiild’nl he lay.dark about Webster and Old Soldier —(Talkingto liimself.) John C, Wright! !■ and.is it passible that General Harrison is put.under the care of John C. Wright? Well, well,then-die has got low, indeed. J. C. n'right:— -(Overhearing him)— What’s that you say? . Old Soldier. —-Oh! nothing. A whistling woman and a crowing lien; they used.to say, ought to be hanged; but I believe"you arei only a “cackling hen,” i John C. Wright. —-(Trembling and ift an under tone)—l do belicve_ it is Old George" Kremer in disguise!, .This is no place forme- I’ll just step into the Cabin & leave Gwyhne and Spencer to manage him,' - ‘ Gwyrihe Spencer.— There'goes the ras-. cal. He has gof ua into n scrape and now backs out. ■ ft’ajnstlike him, and if he don’t get-the General into a scrape that he can’t get-out of it, will be a wonder. •. Old'Holdier. —'Well, good bye,gentlemen. Please tell the old. General, that when I hear he-isletouti-andallowcdtospeakforhim self I’ll call again. - ’ Gwynne fy Spencer.—Friend, you must’nt go' aWay oflendcd. We "assure you that .when Gcni Harrison is elected President he will always be glad'to see his friends.. Now come. take, a glass; Of Hard Cider and let’s part friends. - . ■ ' . • will expetl to be admitted, and; then we might ns well let,him go at large. . . Old Soldier. —Welt, why should’nt lie go at large? Tt’s n free country and the old man’s arrived af years of discretion, I sup pose, by this time. ' ' ' if The Committee.” —Yon said yoti were a friend of Gen. Harrison. . Now, if you are, you won’t press this matter; for you know he ik old now, and if he were allowed to talk to every-bodyH'e-iniglit-iiijure-hisdiances-of election, for he is losing his memory and is apt, as all old'men are, to forget to-day what lie said yesterday; and if he were to tell one of these Loco : Focos to-day that he was in favor of the' Abolition scheme, and another one to-mprruw that ho was against it, they would be sure to compare notes and, expose the old gentleman. We hope you are satis fied now,, friend. ’ ~ OU Soldier.- —“ Satisfied f” Yes, I am satisfied that my old General must be migh tily changed for theworse since he allows ■himself to be cooped up here, and forbidden to speak to his old friends. “Satisfied” did you say? Yes lam satisfied that the man who can’t be trusted to answer for himself, and speak out hisppinions openly on all sub jects and to all men, is not fit to be trusted with the Government. "The Committee.” —-What matters it, friend,“whether Gen. Harrison is lit for the Presidency or hot, so that we clect-lbim..— He-will have-the ablest nrcn in the country in his cabinet. [AT TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM, JNTew Series—Vol.4, No. 48. Old Soldier.—am not a beggar, gentle men, and-if Gen. Harrison does’nt choose to admit me into his house, he might refrain from insulting me by an offer of old clothes .and cohl victuals. The General may keep his Hard Cider for those who.,will take his bounty; I don’t enlist with hiin for this cam paign. Gwynne fy Spencer. —‘But, friend, we pray, you not to go away offended with Gen. Harrison; “The Committee” nlone~are~to' blame forevery thing he has done since they had charge,of him'." -" " ; Old Soldier.— l am disgusted, not offen ded. lam mortified and ashamed that any of my country men should, at this early pe riod ot our history, have so fur lost their self-respect as to countenance this miserable imposture. What! Set up a man for'the Presidency of these United States, whom you are obliged to shut up here arid keep from speaking to any one for fear he should betray his unfitness for the office! . Ow'ynnc & Spencer.— You are mistaken, friend; we shut him up to 1 save his life; for he receives as many as five letters a day, one day . with another, and it would kill him to answer them. 1 Old Soldier. —l thought you told me a whije ago that “he neveravas in better health in his lile and asjmpableofattending to busi• ness as’he was twenty years ago.” No! no! gentlemen, you told me the truth.in the be gimiing—"that his memory was failing him and that he_might tell a Doco-foco to-day that lie was in favor of Abolition, and anoth er one tosihorrow that he was against It, and thus expose himself.” 0 Wynne tj- Spencer.w— We said that, when we thought you were a friepd of the General. ■ Old Soldier,-*- So I was his friend and even after all I’ve seen and heard here I would be more his friend than to coop him up here'and put a guard over him. lam getting.old too, but if I should live, to a sec> ond childhood, I hope iny family will take ca’re of mo and not turn me over to speculate on. , - O wynne . S,- Spencer. —We- hope - we-pnrt friends, " . Old Soldier. —Gentlemen, T leave you more in sorrow than in anger. I%suppose. you think you are doing nothing more than your duty to your Party, while I think you are disgracing your country. But, gentle men, I have no occasion for a, “Committee” or guard at my door, and if ever you should be passing" through the county of Hocking, where I live, you will find no lock upon my door, nor the string of the latch pulled in!” Baltimore Republican. --—From the Lancaster Intelligencer. WHY NO DEMOCRAT CAN VOTE FOR HARRISON. Became, He admitted to John Randolph that he was in favor of the Alien and Sedi tion Laws— : Laws by - which every foreigner was required-to be in the land fourteen years before he could vote, and'by which no man was permitted 'to write and speiik .as he pleased. How do the Irishmen, the Ger mans, and other emigrants, like this? Because, he voted to-sell Poor White Men' into slavery for Debt a vote.that'can be pro ven by a reference to the Journals of the Ohio Senate for 182tv This 1 ooks lilre; friendship the laboring-man, does it not? Because, He is the Abolition candidate— : Henry Clay-was put off because he was Op posed to Abolition and Harrison nominated because he could get the abolition vote. Ask an abolitionist who he will vote fur,'he will answer Harrison. Because, He dare Hot think for himself, and for his opinions are handed over to his Thinking,Committee, who refuse to let them known!' Thedcmocratsca.il Harrison im becile. Is not the above strong prooftto that effect? ■ Because, While he is the candidate of’a Party Who hate all office-holders, Ke has himself been in office forty-seven years! Because, Tie is the candidate of the Spec ulator, the banker, and the nabob, How cun he be supported by the poor man whose sweat they would use-to fill their coffers, without soiling their hands! ■Because, Heis the avowed friend of a National Bank*—the great object of the aris tocracy and the drones. Because, The only reason 1 urged by his friends why he shouhLbc elected is that he drinks hard, cider nnd.Tivos in a log-cabin, when both are contemptible as they arc. ■ Because, He endeavors to appropriate to ininselftliehonorsoofuldnudbetferaoidjcrs. lie*endeavors to, prove himself the Hero of the Thames, when that credit belongs to the gallant‘Uichard f -M. Johnson.' , Because, His greatest “vidtory,” the Bat tle of “Tippecanoe, was gained by the best blood of Kentucky, whose gallant volunteers were butchered on' the spot pointed but by the savage foe. Because, He resigned his commission in the gloomiest.period of the-war, when the service of aU men were avanted. Because, He endeavored to injure the standing of Gen’l. Jackson, when tbe whole country believed Old Hickory to be its pre server.' , ' - - Because, He was publicly censured by the II omen of Chillicothe on account of his cowardly treatment of MajVGeo. Croghall. Because, His naine was stricken from the resolution of the AVnerican Sb'nnte appropri ating medals to himscll and Gov. Shelby. '. Because, He belongs to the Party which addresses itself to the ignorance of men, who would make' the laboring-man believe, if they could," the vilest falsehoods and misre presentations. , - wHV.-EVERY DEMOCRAT SHOULD v VOTE FOR VAN BUREN. - Because, From a poor friendless, and un aided boy-who labored during his youth'as a hireling on a farm, he arose to the highest office in the -world, by Ins' own merit, arid his own exertions—rhw proving' that noi Matter how poor a. man in ay be, in this con rj- . AGENTS. ' John Moore, Esq. Newville • ' Joseph M. Means, Esq. Ui/pewell township. John Wunderlich, Eici. Hliippciishorg. - .William M, Mother, Esq. Bee's X Hoads. John Mehaffv , Dickinson township... John Clendenik, Jr. Esq., Hogcstowil. ’George F. CaiN, Erq. Mcchaidcaburg, FIIF.DErtICK Wondeulich, do. James Elliott,'Esq; Springfield,. Daniel ICryshf.ii, Esq. Churclitown. Jacod Long-neckkr, Esq. Wormleysbiirg. George Ehnks-c, Cedar Spring, Allen tp.. Martin G. Kupp, Esq. Shiremunstown. try he may rise (o the highest distinction, if he pleases* by his good conduct and intelli gence. Because, From liirearlieat youth, helms gone for his country with zeal and energy. All the principles of the Democratic party, have found ih liirh a supporter and a'cham pion while all the federal gull-traps and falsehoods have been as stauncidy and as ef fectively opposed. ’ . Because, Although the n licensing (njjcct of federal Virulence and rage they have never been able to detect one blot in his public character, “to mingle admiration or "ratify hatred.” \ ■ Because, He has always'raised his vote a* gainst the bh\vard strides of the money-pow er. . ; Because, lie has never hesitated about a vowing himself against the madness of the Abolitionists and as utterly opposed to all their schemes. Because , He lias never shrunk from an a voWal of'his political Creed. His letter to Sherrod Williams and his whole Idstory prove that he is not a lunatic under the con trol of keepers, /or fallen into second-child hood. > Because, During the late threatening diffi culties between the country and England, he managed, the affair so patriot-like and so fearless orconsequences, that his own cue* inies, placed, by their own votes in Congress, ten millions ol dollars at his disposal, as the— - sinews of the expected war, and authoriz.eir ■ him to raise an armv of fifty thousand men! Because, In all his public transactions, no vote of censure was eVcr preferred against him, on accunt of neglect, malfeasance, or deficiency. Because, Having risen from naked pover ty himself he is the fit representative of the poor laboring-man and mechanic. DEATH OF CAPTAIN, RILEY. We regret to leana that Captain James Riley died on the 15lh of March, on board of His brig, the William Tell, bound tu Mo gadorc, in the G3d year-of ids mge. - Captain Riley was extensively known in this country-and in Europe, as the author.of . a personal narrative of great interest, con nected with his shipwreck and captivity a rnong the wild Arabs ion the southern coast of Africa, imd his extraordinary perils, suf ferings and adventures. On ; the first ap pearance of the book it was 1 supposed by many to have been a mere romance', until the . work of Judah Paddock was published, who had been* wrecked nearly jn the same pkt«tr and-suffered severely among the savages of the coast,! and it corroborated many of Cap tain Riley’s details. We remember, in par ticular, how little credence was given to his declaration, that his excessive sufferings had so reduced him that lie weighed but.-sixty pounds. It is rather singular, that after his escape from the Arabs, and the kindness shown to him by Mr. Wiltshire at Mogadorc, Captain Riley has since, with the exception of a few years in -which he resided in Ohio, constantly traded to that port., Ho. was fa miliar with its commerce, we’ may say had nearly the entire monopoly, was a favorite with the authorities of that place, yet his destiny seemed to have led him voyage after voyage to approach llie.same coast, the saaie “merchant marring-Tocks,’’ thc~ s'aiiie inhos pitable mountains of sand, so long the scenes of his, anguish and acute sufferings. lie must have been trading from this country to Mogadorc for the last fwenty-five years.-—. Of late bis health lias been declining, ids ro bust frame seemed to have given way to dis ease, and he finally sunk under it, removed fronl Ids family and friends. Captain Riley in. many respects was ail extraordinary man—lie had a strong mind, great energy and perseverance of character, not easily daunted by danger, was grateful to tile last for the kindness ii to Idni in adversity, and- possessed Jtfuuiy excellent, traits of character. His work, which-may be considered as an aullientic'detiul, has hail a wide circulation) and lias always been con sidered a very ibtcrcsting narrative. —New York Herald. AN UPRIGHT JUDGE The fallowing proceedings reported in art Illinois Criminal 'Court, have been handed us. ■ The presiding judge had been appoint ed to fill the'vacancy occasioned by the re signation of Judge Lynch. , Coin'/-—Sain, 1 suppose you know the has brought you l in guilty of murder, ./’moner*—Ycs> judgej thatyofe a fact, and no mistake-!-- — - "Cjji/rt—Well, sam. you’will have to be hanged, you know. ■' Prisoner —Yes, I suppose:! ■ C onrf—No. help for it, 1-bcticVe. you apy choice abolif ihc time, Bain? ' • Prisoner —No, I believe not, if don’t mate much difference, il l have g if to be hanged, when it is done, it is done: Thrive had mid lib hard times all -my life, any how. This is no great things of a world, judge, you know yourself. :Court~ Mr. will this dav four weeks Come On Siindav - Sheriff'- —No, sir, that can’t be possible.’ " Court—You had better look at the alma- 1 nact 1 don’t wish tqinuke any judicious mistakes; ■ -y-i! .C" Haying become satisfied that the hanging day would conic round at a proper period it calculated by weeks, he preceded to inquire if that day lour weeks wauldjsqit ‘Sam’ as well as any'other tobe hanged mi. .He was assured that any- Jay except Friday, whieh ■ was an' unlucky day, Would be perfectly a grceable. ;yy ■' have you any thingtoy say why sentence of death should .hot; bo pronounced upon.you ’ - ;1 lf.l owe anybody I forgive the debt; and'if any body owes me any thing’they may'pay it to my wife. • ; into a flood" of And may God have mercy on your soul. ' . . ‘Sam* was subsequently Hanged accurdlng to appointment. .- --. --ru Tlavu
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers