vjf.* .■ TEIimOFJtffiLICMm ■ g2iDO.pwaWiiuinV'.'tnAdvance— at'*'' <■ g 2 30, if not |iaij, svlturu ttre year. , No tubacripliontaktu for a Its* term than six' inutithk, find no discontinuance: permitted until al arredragiii atepaij. ' A failure, to notify, a dlscquliiluaiWe at;the ckpfratioil of a term, will b^iC«w!iereft,a^ie;Wyei<gageiniJhf. :il Advertiscinentt~ —*3l 00 per square for the threefirstinse'rtiftnti, aiid twenty live cents for pile.• DB. W.Vf.EYANS» .; r :, J7* J severe cate of Pdctjurtd-at tffiVAal httmttreel.—M r. Daii’l Spinning of Shrewsbury, Eden Town, New Jersey, was severely afflicted ■ With Piles formure IharTJO years. -Tiadhgdre ’course to medlCihek uf almost every description,'' ■ hHo the hut never Tdand : -the slightest relief from iiny soiircewliatsoeyer.tinlilTtfe callednni)r.Evans,- jof 100 CltathHintstreet} ,N. V,, ,aiid procured, some medicine fi-otft trim, from which he found itnniediaie'relief, find kahsetjaently a perfect ■ cure. •••■ ■• •••■ -v ■ • ' Beware qf Counterfeits. ... : particular,lll .purchasingto ’ ibV.tlial the label of this medicine contains a no* tice-of Its entry according 10 jict ofCongrets. — •-Ail'd he likewise,particular in obtaining them at '’lOJ Chatham at.,.New V“lhs of foorti the regu-; 'hr agents; ’ , ■ . .1 .. . Hamilton & Grier, Carlisle. DO^IIUNT’S - BOT ANIC PILLS, .iSTKIIKSTTN Gf U APPLICABLE TO THE • affuotko wmi at’Tiic aToiiiaeii, or NerVesJ Suculri ciihcrCUroiiic m* Casual UcV iSc r L >V« nebs of'Sjjiriis, .»u*J (Scuciml l£»nai.i.U.ion; Cut*-. .. L bUiii|iUuu, vyUctuc^oijiij^Lun^iigrii*vcr; 1 a\ • " ci ; , Aikcciiutib)Jauutac**, boili iiiliaiy fc. Spas* ■tWotliiVCNi'aiitviKa*! .Worms, of every vaueiy; Uhcuniaiisnu wjuiiu r Acute or Chronic; io -1 wilii Cr me, 6-;i\miia,_Riiiia m tile llcail; •tt »cl> Isuii J.Tt'i.M'.t Sidiv'4'y pbe:? Fcht, dear* lei frVtci:,' Huui*i l liio.il, KeVer U Ague, b >.i»:iibtiic' P.'dpit.dlbu *h the Heal t and AHt£> , j »e», Kci’v’oii.i Iren ibihiy', Nervous Weakness, *1 l ie Douloureux, <h*amps,__Fcmrile Uostruclinns, , iieurtluiru, Headache, Cough I.le Common ur Uuinhl, liic Ury or me Whooping* Asthma,, (iraveh «u(tJ Dropsy. The/J/oou/ has hithertobeen .considered bv, D.opiViCs ami umcre, as tnegreai regulator of (<ic auuian‘system, and such is ihe'de’Vdted ol me adherents to ihat crfVinetWH lloctihie, that Ljuy content tUeilAeUeAAyhlk,lhe .simple pusses >?r.u ul tins IrtUuciuus opinion, without enquiring ini »;■'tuts pri-mary sources from Whence Idle lltUUh, and Vigor .emanate, ami, vMe'vet'tut , paiu,.sickneas, uiseasc mid tJcaVJw . Ntit so with —Dit\ UIINT, wuitoc cMciiMve research' andprac tical experience so eminently qualify him for. the IprofesSum ol wliisli (ic lias been ouc-of the most useful member's. He contends—and a moment’s .veriectiuu will convince ahy reasoning miiidot the ■.■fenri’ccuiesslit*. th* SlcWs—Unit the VtoftYaOll, Uv «iv and Uic associated organs are.the. primary •and great regulators of health, and that the blood in very many instances is dependenton these m. gans, and that unless imultcine -leashes-TUIC J&O.Oil-OPi'1'llE UibKASli, the Hujivrfic'url nuoJync*"\i*b-<\\y but us foils Vo c-u* r tpc r«ivag<\s.uf dccj/-robted maladies Coder the'ae cuaucuucte, axjl 1 v fc.'p el lae of ye. Is Virclose tppfK«ill<VuVyitc‘doctor hasdiscuvered a medicine powers are inesisti to*e, and fu prcscjrdMng, it is'with a-knowledge of . lupcing i* radical cm c in Vite .vurioea disease* enumerat'd,,*. Vi n il applied In the Vno*t ’critical case’s, hut he dues nut pic lend to ascribe lu \‘ . HUNT'S BOTANIC PlEfcS a supernatural >u*£eifc> v although ho-u'positive prom* wiUiiu.-tltc YiMo..V)ledge,ul hundreds he iv pi\ p ire*! ,lu she »v, niul when evet y-.olhci; catthv 1> n.n'ietlv hay .he* n i»iveu up. • .1, HUNT a BOTANIC PILLS : h.ive.nev;v.r',i>ee)i known to foil in ctfectiiij; two very srntiiyiiit; remits, that of raisinj; il'.’i ll j tile bnl nl .ili.ftiKii anil ilisvust* tiinsc who have test* cl tlu-ir v flicacyv aißl tliVCs amply rewHiding Or. I hint tV.V- ui> |un£ ami .iiixii(U» aiuily to attain this tfinjccUvu m the iIWAt-taii 1 Ally. ‘Tlie eitr.rurdinary success which hasattend tj. the use of UuSt’s Botanic Pitt*. is tlie host cntCiiuir of their superior virtues; T.beya halve heciy the means'of raising a host of languishing patients from the bed of affliction, as it is clearly evinced in the folluwin,<r - .f • \'i ' ' ' . , c£itfh>icdfbi!. : FEVEII AND AGUE CURED. Tq Dr, Huht\ . " , ‘ Jjo.ir Su—*icllcvih|; it a*, duly I owe you os a; Nuoctflf.ihil pr.u.uuedci', as wcll.uatUos" who yiay toe similarly I c<i}te pleasure in ucknow. the hciiciit i have derived from the use ofyuur valuable uicdiciiit*. . I ill UN-PS BOTANIC PILLS. . After iiiucn und Aguß; dii- the spring and laUVfor the last Tour years,. au | tjys pecuniary injuria attendant on the hi dispusitiou of one on whose oxen ions a large fa* mily was depeu lent t<»i' support, ami having wiihout.-succcsstested tiursUHldf utonyaiiedtcal' a.hh* jit!an eXpensel could not 1 well allWd. ia-iiw.fall ->f iBJBi riathngUie pieihoulthry*syu}p~ onus of the dUeiiSd;l was induced hy, d tricirV whohaii triei’your pun A'.iastr a ptV.Krij’V of tunic Pjlk* iild iid& f H-ive tnV: hVppmeW&ft^ you T aiTy,ji>e similarly jtlUicied—that - tavy it lUitiJiUcteti' tile have 1 lleeu, tr.'u'hed vviVii. iV sitioe,' ami' my ‘coll-’ v tips.^eliepthat jjuur, ,liu- Voiic'PillS arJ i.iif tiliisi,safe, tlie'.cheapebti iiidat eUio-u-imis, - Hod.-MdjitiV that clistresdUg -ilist'rUa Fi.ve.n;d A -^ ij u,-, Ai II can h»r!tlie pre-: Veilt olKr wtf fw/iT»h lilcs'sihg'y.ou BU:uoieiUul : i.. ot uuceasur'irrutititdHttlnlV^tcevn.. 1 -'.*• v . • • ;ii- H.’Jv •,.-h: P;VM J. MV;v^O)\MICK;- ■ ;■ Ifcwarlti N. iy iBo9;‘ i ; 1 ‘ T i icb crV Voi y\ 11 lately beeii're.stor til to H sound »uie.of liealth;ili rough the.cflieilcv ,()( ; £)ll; ~HUST’.a U.QnANICj'liUa, .thinks Jit'UO ili --'diapeosiblediity-to suite censmUtcls ve.it; ve to the,disease under iv uicli.liLi bed >ao l-.iiu; huiFereiVc The syinptoins' fceri? ir.pduirulnbslriipti'm, iyitlv Jf constant' rejection of food', heudfhbhe'p’.dpitai, lioiiof the heart,-; lowness of" apirita,'-a ; fruUhl&>. ;‘sji'rfeilry cougli.tliiilfn'cSs, tlgiUiieas'toi.thejQh o t , t aod didleulty Ot ;b(eatUing<‘ail)fi6st:cons.g>iit patn 1 . In the-sidd,- Idhisl hnd pinch lenglipr ppd.debility.; •Thetfe lion's, together with tin iiHUSilii degree bt: ll.itu-i lence, brought on sUdhla'stnte of extreme weak.’ ness, u»,to preVeiit lilrif rtorii aiteiidlng toliisbu .sliiesj.dtUi.dliis heidth.Appeared lpst>. beyond re-; . cpyevy., ;,His rriciids aod ve'utivea hecante n isrrrtcd at ihe ihejaiiciiuiy proijpect, aiid strongly; . feCommeuded Hunt's Itjta'db' Pilli(--they were. . •adbiiiiisteredeailil in a fewdays jffodUccd'astoii iahingrelifcf.'iilitifiudlyrqdlizecla pet feet resttj fatloir tosound ntalihvv- 1 *- * J , ! ■ '■•'*’ ' Beware 6 f Comtermfar ■- ■-'* !ftSd*9WWß'hWihft^9‘! AffsJ pp.hheiyiorpHruciirar iii oblainiiig theal ati 10Q-Cliatliatttat.,^ew^Vmk^JVifrdmtthiii£SU-- tif Grier, Carnale- BY GEO. SANDERSON.] '•=> Whole Ro. 13 06 . =- i:-.-K-t;.‘c:*- ■■ . ■>. -' v iff,*,. SOOTHING SYRUP*, FOR CHILDREN TEETHING. To MolAei's and Nurees. ■ The pabsage of the teeth through the ginns produces troublesomeand.dangcroussymptoms. •It is known by mothers tliatthere tsigreat iw tallunilithemouth.:n(idko!nH_duringAWis I'iiVo cess.' TheguinsSwell, the.secretitmofthe. safiya is increased, the child is seized <ritlv hyquttit and sudden fits of crying, watching,,stuWing ih its sleep, .and spasms cf peculiar parts} the child shrieks with extreme vinlmrcet,Aftti! idiiusts its fingers intuits mouth. If theVe pVt'tuHa.ary symp toms tire not speedily spasinodic con vslsious universally s’Cpe’rv elfe, and sunn cause lllfc dissolution of the infant.' if mothers who have their littldihabes slßicted with,these dis tressing symptoms would apply, the .celebrated Aineilean Soothing Syrup,'which has preserytd. hundreds of infants When thought pasUecovtiy. from, being suddenly, attacked,.wfth that fatal malady convulsions. ' V.n . ' This infallible remedy lids preserved hundreds when thought. past,recover.y,.froni Convulsions, As soon as llieSt Itip is vuhhe'd on‘the gums, the child will recover,' ’ This preparation is so in no cent. soefiicaidouscUnd so ple-isantet Until. .child' will rt fuse to let its.gnnis.be rubhytl with jt AV.he.n_iiifantS-.ai;vjit the.iigo, of .ha l !'. h><>!ttlis,. though there is no appearance of teeth, one lat tie of the syrup should he used bn' the gums to optitthe pores. ' Parents should' never be w ith out tiie symp in the nursery vyhere there ,ai e, young,children, for if.a child wakes in thetiiglu with pain in tiie gums, the Syrup Immediately! gives ease, hy opening the 1 pores and he-alir.g the, gtims} thereby preventing Convulsions, Fevers, fee. v Beware of Counterfeits, oryc -mtioD.—lVe particular in purchasing tu see that 'the label of this medicine contains a no tice of its entry according to flct.cfCougrehU. — A ml he likewise particular hi ohtaipiiig tht in. ai i’OO Chatham st.> New York, ot froin theregu- Ur agents, * . ’ . ; s ujufeifci'dfc & Gr'ieYi, CaVhsie. DR. WM. EVANS? Caitiomile A' Jlpcricnt JF&ll&.’- Another very scxferecab't of Inflammatory Kheuiii'Uiiim vtii*B by pi\' Evans* Medicine.— Mr. John A'. Carroll, .of the county-* f Wes’ches ter, town of North Castfp, New York, had been Severely.afilicted-With inflaiijinatory. rlienjnai.ism feri- fdihi'tceu numthii with Violent pains in.his limbs, great heats diOiess A d skid. Umbs-mtich swoljeir, Vvas he f. able wujnau .assistance uwtViftr:m bed Ii»ul. tncjj various remedies to Wo effect. Was advis ed hy a 'friend of his t» pV/fcaVe soihe of I)r. \V. , -ine<lictiies of iOO'Cha’iliaV: , i alY , eet».jS..Y.. which lie immediately sent and after taking the first dose fofttid great relief,,aml Vug its use accm’ifiitg to 'ifis; dVrrclions for tein d.iyss wlrs peffecil'y ijUired. Allows me tn velirr Any pei-sou t 6 \\i\\\ lof'tb'c ti'tftli of tXie above statement j • j.f - \ •*. ' . -• Jftcibdre of Couiilcifetlsr,' -. j^GaUtion.—Ue paclkulHr-in. purchasing to see ill .1 me label of tins inediefne contains a ; n‘»- tire of it?* entry aceoniiiig'to A*t of Congress,'— And he likewise particular in obtaining them at st.. New VdMt,.oi* from.lbe regu laV agents, ' k ' & Gftl’Efe, 1 GiuiioVa'. Ccr. 10, £ Extract’.from h speech of Mr. Watson' in the 1 Richmond-Eiiquiref. "W the administration of President Jackson lias passed away.still the war-cry is against his successoj-rrlhc same notes of opposition peal oh the. car, with the,, cry of low prices —all proceeding troin live causes mentioned by the opposition, with the addi tional one, that the, independent Treasury aids introducing them! Well, Mi'.'presi dent,' let us examine with hrcViiV this charge OP LOW PRICES. “fit the -last two or thrVc ycair’s have we not seen wheat ,S 2 a $2 IQ’ per bishel, flour a corresponding .price? Was not tobacco I (luring the last reason higher than.it had been for years—Averaging about $l2 per iOO lbs; and was there a-Uhitcd States Hank proper? None. The cause is to .he found in thh shortness of these crops. Of la te our country has been grohhilig,under the weight of most bountiful harvests; superabundanaehus bias tied 1 (he lahbr.of the husbandman, and, con sequerillyr asjis always the case,. prices necessarily decline in the absence of a de ficiency in the crops. .When were the neces saries of life at suph ‘reasonable 'prices, 'anu w hen could, Jhe, poor man. live for-lesslhSn lili ifo\y cap?,' But the blessings yffroyi-. (fence, and the causes .>v,hic|i.Uuw from them; are pot allowed to have their natural bearing; bu t-truPie thchumhug systemyouropponepls. telV : ‘tlie gbud people, tli'e Vailt.tif a Bank pf 4lie ihiited:States is. ih'e. cause 'wliy.lprices ip-bjo fotvi.. , Mr. President, there is nothing m.the way’of argunient more powerful than facts! atiJ Wliat'are'lhcy in this case? . Early in 1830, the,memorial to Congress, op the Chamber of Thihidclphin-, (fd he.found State Tapers, lif that city; jin, a .short time,. from $l2 to' s47s.—real estate, and otlfer propertyp liud ) fallen in pri>por.tion.still,rpinpus.fi : We Uta<l ihejf ai|Jano)f.:thp, United State?. ■ ■Let jus compare;, the ptices -of i 1830.. and I'B4o, I'tlie foriiierperiod will),ili e,l til, I'tviili'olit a 1 Natiunalj-Bankf, i - s fiti<(■ .tlto- ■ rfty■ hand (Tropi a o|i;acppei New; Vpilt,-'paper,', ,*' H , i , Jn' 4prjl,.lSSo, wUh/alu,, February,,..f.lfiffO ,;Nntioiml Bank,; 'without, a'Natipnnl ... ~- r. ; tl ,- ■■. " i r/Wheat, 75 cte.per buy;'7-..,; ~.,Banlti.,-; ;’ v: ?■ Bewaw ! of-'£buhieifeUfy(:''- -‘i: ; , tlupr,; 5,4i25 ;p«g» W> ! r.W.lKflt 88 ctjs 'per bu;. f-:O^Caution.T^Oe;pm , 20 ,cts per .hu. .Flu'ur; ; s^.ilss-p^i<.^bl. ■ ieeftUatHlte-lubel ofth’lsvnVeiUnihe ciintaiiis a.iior (y or | lf 55,cts'. per bu.tOiils, 31 -cts perbu. ; tbyflWHWf'SP&Wr- 'Potatoes! iB.ctspcrbu,qj.ruV,47 ctrpcr.hu; : AmUie'hkewistr'pnrtlcilhir i.n obutping .them - . v. ■ k, hor'PutVmovaO ctrnWhii 1 100 Chatham stlvNew.WorJf, or from’ the r<fgul .:ficcP.|.S3.s,o, a. So pel tots.2o_Cts ; pejjbu.. 'lar agents,-' ■■ - '•• cwt, , , v . ;; Beo.( per owt. v./: . ;!': Toyk.Jpt ppr ; cwt. '.aPorjii $5 perewt. ' Of tvlvn'm jnW tfe h'art, ;;. ' -,j il Thcse:.are the■ facts,-Mr.„President, of courae tlic different markets .-tUroughoutiihe -Wj l S u° l Q£S i- V \ J - . country wiU iexlribit genci’all.V; -the relative Di&ttr'msAgUe TaU. : f ! ftf.auch facts; is llm endeavori«iadcto;gull ’’-ii; .ii.'ju.-Tiii'oi ’ r,’ pficeg rm' -their p'roducer. h-, Shame;Ti3liame ,W.m. -r;'' •i*octhayeny ihcauesUups o.udresaed to ihe<FecJsviviiicb - ■ i jsaiisfactorily. .Wfhc^o^^ JEN VIABLE DISTINCTJON. IN' ilit: midst of a general and, iu many instan ces inn unfounded prejudice against many of uie medical remedies. tit thc-day, Or. V\ . la■ VANS’ PILLS hiiveftlic <|fuvj;iUle,<}it’liiictii n til, ah universal, approbation, They.,arc perhaps tlie niily mfediciiie publicly advertised that has tile full' and unreserved ■testmhmi’ uf nledirul men in its favor, if not ihe-only' one which gives full Satisfaction toils purchaseis,. Ur: W. Kraus has the satisfacrou of knowing that his CAMOMILE OK 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 feel the symptoms of those diseases in\whic.U they well know,them to be efficacious,. .He knows this.to be generally the casein York, .iMdbuU I pbia, Albany, libiAon, and other Ihrge ciries in which they have.an extensive sale, That they shoAld.thus compter, professional prejudice and interested opposition*, add sccu.re the agency ot the most eminent And best informed physicians *m the country to render them useful.lo all class i*i, can,oiily 7 he fairly-uscinbyd to their undenia ble and pre-eminent, vivtuysi ... . . v - Mori conclusive sroqf* qf.-tfo rjpcaci/~<>J D r I Pm. Evans' Eaitiamiio-and jJ/iVridnl fiil/s CBll llFlCiV't'K. The lollcuvink cerlifuate «mi liamlerl to Us by Mr. Van Shhair.k, of Albas ny,.abigbly i>f ibc ,ront iniinityvaiid wliu;ie J Vcriitaiy-cniuiov|l>cvibm!n«ls ’I jivi Septeinms Kciulirll of tire,ttVvwn.'of 4'rlbo, couiilyXif Albiu)y,,wasXot 2.o:s»P:sl t 'n>! lik-il with 'a nervous anil mllr' us alFcctloir, ivhuh 'fur 7 years rendered lihrml to bis buUiross, aVnl daring the last S or bis ill. ness wag oinlhicd "to life lonised ilia >yoVplou)3 were dizziness, pains in the bead'uiid side, pal pitatiou ol .lbe heart, of app: il.ty .fSV..—. Afierexp'iidiug dui'inellls r.piifineuov.-. pj.o 'v three bUndl'ed dollars' Wiifjinnp. ii,hp,p.;.‘ ■Jj.O'i'v' p.-rnianeni velli'T, by .byatcidrn! noli dd sii.;i<l. yeftisriiVyiilhif'Dr.-VVjhf Bfbiw* .ChmoinU/djiiH lliJkii.i trial of tiieni 'Al'' .-'- a-amp tin ni ■ 1 >,- 1 ■ aisfo(<w'iglitr>hec ,^atf%^htb c .:«‘alKoiuiVih Imk; mouilis jife i-.ilfi! fltefiVOv sih»*njtl cons'll- j erhVhisaiise&;s:ehpfd(yAtinov<-d. _ The 'above-l infyniVi'arh'A’i'is given so Uie subscriber by Mr. | ttrivdail biho.elir -rhi* tfeea'riiHlitrWor'e, be,Vi"'He.l cepliun. ■ -r ■•sSTBBHEN^N^CHAWK.. . tdartber with OH/EIVANS’SOOTUINCrSYUIJP.CIov.tyetId ini')-arc SiSldiVboleSide at ICO Cbi)tVuiin ;4t,. JS; York rap , yi’rqm iM RxcJimond Jirtquirer., Gn iiisSiiihtl MhOic JPrioCs, ' ■ ■ NO. I. | , ■ . v ifftE 'll'iaUs.—• We recommend to our rea ders tocunsulttllqarlicle front the New York Post ami the Journal of ■ Commerge on' '‘the low-prices, 3 ’ published .in*last Tues clay’a-Enquirer.-Tlieycoih'p'riscdflcfs-and speculations,'Which'shed much' light-oiithe; present'state of the times. The Whigs cant, much upon this subject, and raise their buky humbugs upon it. ' Tlicy .tell Us tifttes canno the worse—tha t theadmihiraju tionis the cause of it—that Hardison Will ■change every thing—that change, change, mustbe the order of the day.'. Never was such a series of humbugs string together! • Jl. Times can’t.he worse, iiidccdi! -.Why aVc 'they nut . better 'than, they -were three years ago,-or than they were during two or, three periods-of,the boasted'bank? Look jnt Mr. Clay’s speech soineyearsago. Wheat, .flour, corn, everyThin^vto fact, was .moth lower then than now. : But times are not us bad as they, were three years ago. - . There are jio_shiiiplaslers -With ;'us. - BanKigmtcy has 'Slopped. The towns are tint!riehing in many respects. -Who ever saw so many buildings raisingin Richmond ns at tldatinie? j.lt'ia the saine case in Charleston, SaVitonah, and other 'Southern cities. Ship-huil'ding too, is advancing to the Northwith unesam-, pled rapidity, ■ 2. The Administration is not the cause of. the embarrassments complained of. The peopl'd have . over : banked, and over .dealt; and tlint is the cause, us Mr. Biddle' said some.years ago. S-. How-is General Harrison .to improve, ’o'ur-cetulition?' Wilt he pay my debts or yotrrsv pVay? Will he pay what tin; West ‘owes to the East, what one bank owes an other, or what the people owe-Jhe banks?- Who dreams it? But lie wllluPht stilish a great National Bank. , Aye, will he? Vio late the Constitution,"will he? And!for what?’ How is that institution to relievo the people? , Where is lie to obtain the fif teen dr'twenty millions'of'specie on which to found it?. : Or if he build it on air, not on. specie, is such institution w‘orthy of Sup-. ■ port? Or if Wd takes Ihd'specie that is, m . the countryto build his bank on, will ho hot tap the other banks for it, ail'd thus stvaih them', and through , them the peopl'd., more and itiore? ... • ' p ;4. Sat we must haVe changcl- clrangc'J And are we not having change]?.. Are -not the times - gradually aml. surely mending themselves? Is not nature performing her, own cure? ; This has always been so, aiid is ■so now. Times ahr mending, and they will continue to mend. ■ ■ ■ '<• *.V '-'A. y '••opr 1 country—right or Wiiokp.” W.-:J tart&te, JPa JThitrsady September 24> 1840. no. n. ■x- -'l',; cratib'frienila will put these questions to (he Feds, and insist upon full-, fair and explicit answers: , Why dld real estate, which cost, in 1817, 88,500,000, hrntg orilV T&SQO.O'OO, in 1819? Was it flie want of a United States Bank? '.Wily was itfluur sold frotn 12 dol lars per ’b'iii'rel VB l7s arid only 94,30iiri' in 1819? , Was ifGenvJuckaohV “tinkering with / " ■ Why-.were our impoVfs sixtr millions more thati Wur expridsin 1816? Wnsitilie Vspa cie humbug?” ■, - Why were thousands and tensof thousands thrown out of employment in ISlB.an’d 1819? Was it the ' _i - ,\Vhy was’ it that in 1816. and 1817 wild arid reckless speculations were engaged in, and. wanton extravagance, arid luxury the order of the dny? Was it the. '.'want of paper money ... , . - Why was jt in 1818, *19,.’20 and fil, ouV banks, our merchants arid our manufacturers, from Maine to Georgia,were all involved m common bankruptcy? Was it caused by .the "administration of iMartin Van fiuren?”. Why were, the exchanges more deranged in ; . 1818,- and the" three ‘ subsequent years, than they were before, or have been since? Was it the "want of a great regulator??’ , From the- Globe. • \'Vyhito 4 Elavory—Gen. Hnrrlson. _ • We have received from Indianopolis a cer tified copy, eiidcr the 'broad seal’ of the State of Indiana, of the-1 Uh, SOtli, and 31st sections ol the act of 1807Vapproved by Gen. Harrison, providing furtive' sale of white men, and women in certain cases;'and also the Sd section of an act regfllutiitg elections, ap proved in. Ijke manner, requiring a property •qualification in voters for Representatives, &c. Tim copy is in the following words, viz-; ■; .’ .;. ■ AN Act ftKSPECtrNG CRnfBS : - AND PUNISHMENTS. = Sec. 11. If any person shall ddlawfully assault or threaten another in any menacing manner, or shall strike or wound another, lie shall, upon conviefioath'ereof,- he lined 4n-a sum not exceeding one hundred Hollars; and 'the court before who'ni PncU, conviction be had, may, in their discretion, cause the of fender totntcr idle recognizance wltlTsurety ftir the peace and good behaviour, for a term not exceeding onc.year. —— r •. , Sec., 30. When any person or persons' shallron tonviclioirof" anyliTiine'dr “Prcaclf of any penal law, be sentenced'to pay a fine or fines, with,or without the costs of prose cution, if shall and maybe lawful’for the court, before whom such conviction shall he .had,.do order, the sheriff to. sell or-hire the person or persons so,conv icted, to service to any person or persons who will pay the said fine and costs for- such term of time as the s'aid court shall judge reasonable; and if such person or.persons so sentenced and hired, oi; sold, shall abscond from the service of hia or her master or mistress, before the term ol such servitudc'sliuli he expired. he-or she so' absconding shall, on conviction before a jus tice of the peace, be whipped with thirty nine stripes, and shall, moreover, serve two days for every olVe so, lust. . ‘ ‘ Sec. S-l. The judges of the several courts of record in this Territory'shall give this act in charge to the grand jury at each-mid. every court ill which a grand jury shall be sworn. , . JESSE B. THOMAS, Speaker of the.lfousc of Representatives. Bi till AMBERS, President of the Sedate. Approved, 17th Sept. 1807. . . WM. HENRY HA&RISON. A LMV TO REGELATE F.kECTIONS; Sec. S, lastclausc, (the first clause is ciiiV cei-ning the oath of judges of elections;) fit is therefore enacted-, that every' free male inhabitant of the age of-twenty-oiie yeai-s; rtsideh't iii th'b -Territory; and who lias been a citizen of,any State iii the Union, or whohath been tvvo-years resident -in -the Territory; and-hdlds a 'freehold in fifty .ac res’ of - land vyi'tiiiil atv^cotfiiiy : of tlte saibOr Or any less quantity i'rt'lnb county in which he shall fesWei-,Whtfcli;,Vvilh thcimprovements made thereon; shall be of the value of one hundred dollars, or who hits paid for, and' in virtue of a depd qf covenant fur,further as surances them ‘.a person vested with’ the' fee, is in actual 'possession of fifty acres of land; spbjexiib’laiialion in therounty iii frliichhe shall he resident, shall ,be and ,are . hereby-, declared to he .duly qualified -.electors of ReprcsehtatVvcS. for the -countiesMn, which they are .respectively residen t. 1 : . - , r ' jesse b.-Thomas,-.; v -Speaker Of llie'ttouse of Representatives.; ■■ a rai- r B. CHAMBERS, ' ' 1 "v - • •-'President of the CoUncili ■;' - Approved, ; 17tlf Sept.' 1807; hi ■■■' ‘ WMV HENRY HARRISON. ' iNDIANA. to \v‘lU , J 'I. Williixiii j. Broun, Secretary 9T Stale, (or ; ,'ceptiiy'thkt (he anil Slst 'sectipns’ of 5 w Aji "act relhectihg primes ami; tiiihlftments;’. anil of "llie last 'clalke.onnS llUrd_ sectidhiof('A law' to tek-, both of .which are hbw'von ‘file; in man9’st;ript: fOrihi‘,iiV:myyofflce; '' H- In tcB|iranriy%:hereof, 1 have hereunto set * n mv''hhnilvahU' haite affixed 'the seal j \': ! !(4 >:■'* -■ v :: " : AVMi.JVBBOWN,- =; vv-r/' - tl’lTHe "wlioig pl-t pit* of il veil; -MBS' Br< t dftlliie'aiitsivif ‘^Gefifltfriiafr^ • siinsXmeg'andtvuiVieri) shall be soldf it ilses^ ieri? (1 IhiHy-• ; .riv '■ 7v*”i^? n M # rba r .o.?s, l c.Dunlrie8 i men hayp i I>yenMa ; lnto slavery in alFages for various {AT TW6 DDLLAR3 TER ANNUM. 27ew Series—Vol. 5, No. 15. causes,sometimes for Crime nml sometimes for sonjetimcsWpiTen'cea a gaihst rtfe'commuiiity of- which they were, 'members,'ami - Sometimes in consequence of nml taken’prisoners in war. • Under Harrison’s law, ipen anil women j wyirotobe sohl'for their poVerty. ■ ■ The sale was-npt to be ih consequence of 'committing the crime, but in consequence of ‘qorbehi^uble^bpay^he”&te'mrf7fpsis L !“It1 ‘wa* of the pehalty assapl.ti and .butteryi or other offehefca'against ttie penal laws; it‘constituted no part of the sen tence in such casjts. The sentence was to pay d certain amount as tine, and (lie costs of prosecution. The man who.hnd property paid his money and wasTrccj, he wlip had not, must be sold, hot for the crime, but for the poverty which'deprived him of the means of payment. ~. ’ In approving that net, Gen. Ilnnison showed that he. considered liberty and prop erly equal in consideration. The, rich man’s money, and . the poor, man’s liberty, were balanced against each other. . The rVeh man ihiipht pay the pcnhlty piohey anil 1 gofreef hut the po or .liberty, must,' be.’ | taken to pay it. (Ben. Ilnrrisoh’s adcon-! I eiders money and liberty of the same value!! 1 Is tins a principle which freemen ought to. i recognise by placing its advocate at the head of the Republic? flhl.our fathcra of the ReV- I olution light for MONEYS Oh the contrary did they not pour out their money nml their blood also like water for LIBERTY? Lib erty was the Watch word nml liberty the prize of a bloody and protracted.civil' war. Liberty was achieved, anil bcliojd.n, second generation has not passed away, before snmp of the children of revolutionary fathers place this blond bought prize on a level with mbn eyt\ r They would SELL even the pons of j die,Revolution and WHIP-them TH.IRTV NINK LASH,ES for running ;a\va]y fronr ' their masters! 1 11 M . , The second measure approved by General 'Harrison is ih keeping with the - first. Poor mch.who-were -fit to be sold as slaves, Geh. Harrison hiithrally thought were ’ nolf fit to enjoy the right .of suifrage. The liberty which was worthy only to.be placed op n level-with money in the penal ■ code of the country, was not' thought worthy of a voice in the Government. Here property was placed above liberty? Beinga freeman, did not, in, OcncraLJlarnsoii’s estimation, give a tpan a right to vote, tlis liberty was coni, aidered as entitled to no protection, While, to nroperty iyas assigned all the powers of the Government. Property had all the repre sentation; hi'shayy hone. V ; . VVhat could be expected, ns the result- of such a creed, but that liberty should' he sold? Without the means pf self-protection, what was to be expected but lhat.it should be put up to the''highest bidder Whenever mammon should.command it? This creed is far, very far, behind the ago' in which we Vive; yet is any thing better to be cxpccfcd from the Federal ,party, who so daringly attempted to put down the freedom of elections .in Pennsylvania. b.V (lie srynrd? Who at the present session of Congress have attempted to make up a majority of the House of Representntives.by forcing in usur-. pers? Who in, their hard cider, log cabin, and bear baiting, mode of electioneering, treat the people ns if fhev thought.them, fit Only to be BOUGHT ANDSOLI)? Vet us take, care how we put power-,into- the hands of men of such principles... It is easy to preserve our liberties bv vigilance; hut if the power and thc-arms of the Government were placed.in ,the hands of the hard cider gatherings, which, in tens of thousands, are <1 rnnimcd .togcther at the command of their leaders, who would answer, for the security, of freedom or life! Melancholy Shipwreck. X.OSS of tbo brig Florence of JTew York : r, .. . With, Fifty laves. Tlithrjg Attention, whjch arrived at Bos tnn on Monday' frnm,.St. Johns,. Newfound land, furnished J,ho Messrs. Topliff, of the Excliftpge—reoma, With an ’account of the Wreck: of the brig Florence, of; New York, on lier return 'from Rotterdam-to. -thlsj port. She left the latter place on the 30th June, if appears - with--a ere wnf; eight inerr,- and seventy passengers; -She was, under the command.of Samuel Rose, who had taken charge of her on" her outward, vOvage. — He) 1 caV-go was composed chiefly of a few casks of, wine and a small quantity of bal last. ThcTollbWing’narrative-is given’ by .the mate, who arrived, iii.-Boston;with the Attention. * '; -“They were favored with pleasant wehflif .'er. until.- nearly :up ; .with-the eastern, part, of the Banks of Newfoundland—after that they weronasailedAvithasUcccssiorioF gales, at tended with' fog and rain,-pp.to, the-time of their shipwreck. On ;Sunday, ■ pipriiing, August 9,rthe.man off the ;Inpk put.sang.n'ut .“hard doVvii -thc, ahead.”r— 'The helini-Wa'a immediately. putTalce, hut .before the -sails were taken aback.-.tho hrig struck the'rocks on her gtarboard-ffidc. - -A;. momenthefoce-sJiewaagplngnttherateof se.vcn'or eight miles per hour. . She instantly filled- and fell ■ oyer on liet* side; Immedi ately a accpp; nf cnnfuaion /ind. prc- Jfejited itself, the 7 liorrot of whichfCaii lie. better imagined:.tlian-.described,; .Here -the wife -and; -husband bidding-each oilier, a last -fareAvell—tbe frnntic- mnthcr - clasping her .in%nt:lft,.ben.bhspm;is)sf even depth.s|iould. 'net Repiirafe them, ahd.gonib Whd--had no vfpljitfhtfs-qtVbp^ .tp : 4!ipiri|.lfn&^ dhAVi-fyainl y -thought). wnp.lif, iec(pre K flie!m(a) iFar.-.^Yesf, changed itpindeAtinj l» PD pibrnnlj hpm.e ip;death,; (in .attempting tp swinidq lAwliThp^Xeightof.ttje: mhnby^Rpbßdfiertijto rlhebnttqm.i’,,),,,,:!);:;^ zfUiy pisji;- . “Caplain llpip, wifh .cpmtpe.ndabmi.yopV ness.cnmibandpdiaU.tb.temainby-the'ivr.eck «nU(- with safety; For. this purpose the second rr ; r xaENT^.-- ' JoHN.Mciom'., Esq. Newvlll- >*• • V: i Joseph M.-MKAKB I ,EHq. JoUNWuNDERLIeH. E«q. Sbtppi lUbuVgi , William M. Matbeh, EVq. tee's 14 UtrtritV John MEUArpy, UickinWu township. , Job#.Cleiidkhlw,JjvEsb., ftogestown. ’ George e. Cain, Ks'q. Mech'umcsUurg. Frederick Wondbrlicr, do;' J AMRs,Elliott,. Esq.. Springfield... ■, lev DanielKryihf.h, Esq. Cluirchlowu. 4 lV : Jacob. Longnkckeb, Esq. Wormleysburs;, 1 GEOHO.it Elinkst. Cedur Spring, Alien tp. Marti® CJ. Kbpp, Esq. Sliiremuustbwii. mate,, Mr. AYillinm Tlobbs, of Springfiiu. Mass, took thocndofa-lineamleprung; from the Vessel to a ledge winch lay between her and the. shore;, bu t utlho same, time a!) i overwlielmitig, jea over took Him, and clashed the devoted sailor against ’ tha rooks, a mangled coVps'e.": Captain Rusenestattsmpt ed the, on|y ihcans of saving flid-lives ot’ those on board.. {le'was more fuctanate and icaclied-lhc laiul L inafetj; Tlia craw worn all saved, with the, exception of. the second matdfbut only SO of.the. 70 passengersvvcie saved by Capf. Rose, and the chief mate, Mr. Schofield, at the imminent peril of their own lives. By the fimo, all were on shore that was saved, about three,hours after tin-.- brig Struck, lltcrc was scarcely two plank, together; atl wasHiferally in.splinfcrs. Thui. 37 were thrown ‘ashore upon a barren, ami to them an unknown part of the.coast. — Many were half.'elait, and most of them without sliced, Not it was saved. In this pitiablo'cbnditionVtlic'y com menced their journey through thick woods and swamps, and over, bleak and. rugged- Inlls-i in hopes of finding some human iiiibi - taliohl'-. "... i ,■ - , . . ■ •‘For four days they con tinued their ,onij,rfi ; i ' governed ehielly by the wind, 'He sun, moon and stars being obscured nearly aij (his time by the Tog ami rain squalls, which latter ivero very frequent; sometimes eating balk from the trees and what—few berries they could fiiidi Early on the morning of tin; 12ih, CaptrUose and'Mrf Schofield 'ascend cdahill in hopes the Ibg might clear off, am", afford them « view of 'fhO-'surrounding country. At niho'o’clock the weather clear ed’a little hml they were enabled, tit fice.tlm • liarbor and village of Renoutc. The happy intelligence was toon communicated to the rest, and they* resumed their march Willi lighter hearts. - ‘When they entered the. village, its hospitable inhabitants welcomed liiehi with every thing’their preseuL-neeil demanded.. Mr. Goodrich,of whose benevo : fence the crew and passengers speak in the warmest terms of gratitude, .cave them money and-clothes, and furnished them with !avessel to convey' them to St. Johns, the residence of .the United, States, Consular Agent. At 9, I’. M., 011 Saturday, the 15lit they lauded at St. Johns; , , „ . . - “'l’lic nevrs of theif arrival sWn brought to the shore rich and poor, old and. young, thrusting bread into th'e hands of the ship: wrecked strangeVS, & others taking the poor wretches home with them- 'Nothing was spa red which could suggest to allev ate their wants or sulferings. The next day T being Sunday, nulhing was publicly done for ihcnii but oii Monday, handbills where posted up. : requesting a meeting,to tuke> place at the Chamber of Commerce, to devise means to relieve the necessities of those whom fate had thrown upon our shores.' —Some seventy or eighty pounds were collected in a short time, and,resolutions were passed to raise a sufficient sum whereby the endgarnts .might be enabled to reach the place,of their desti nation. A committee was also apnointed (d receive clothing or money from all who fell disposed t 6 give. -Ca’ptain M*. did not learn the result, as he sailed' on ihe. followiiig morning, but thinks from the-‘philanthropic spirit manifested by the people of St. Johns’, that the unfortunate people wctc amply pro vided for.” - \ - GEN. HATRISON’S dlack cock adE standing All mV speech ‘•IN THE 11EIGN OE TERUOII.” As ive ufu publishing IVum ltle. UGaJi.ng! Pa. Adler (Eagle) fenjnc scenes ami titter ings of the democrats under the Mack cock ade reign ul terror of old John. Adams, wc, consider it important.thiit.wo Should keep in View at live same tiihe.Gen. Harrison’s speech in Congress in favor’of the stauding.army of old John Adams, which edrried on 'gMch horrible persecution against die Democratic citizens. ... ‘ . , The following resolution, was under con sideration in Congress: '.. :>'■ Jlfsolueii, That so much of the act passed , the ißtii of: July! 1798> entitled “an act'to augment the army of the IT. .States; and for the President of the Uiiitcd States toraisc twelve addition al regiments of inlanliT, anthsiv troops ol tight dragoons, add to appoint two major generals! an inspector-general; three diet* generals and an adjutant goneralj and so. nlucli of the act pasted the Sd uf Wiirch ;om! thousand seven hundred rind nineiy-ivine, - ■entitled “An act W the better oigauizing of the trolips of the U.' States, niid tor-other purposes;” a's riuthurizcajhe appoiiitmelit ot a contidanilur of the army, and; a -qnarfci - faster general, ought to be „ Ordered, That the said motion be commit ted to a cdmiiiitted uf tltc-n;hole Htjusp:” ,;, • On the 9th January, 1600, 51 rl 1 - Harrison (the present General ‘William llenryiltar risoii.-the ndiiiined lif tltpsHafrisburg Gon veiitibn forihe'.Hciiidl'htT) nuido’.n speech agtddst the a hove (esoiu lion.- s-’ r ‘ • This speech is tubclouiid in Dnane's,-An rora of llfe SllrFehidatyt ia llu-ic inthVlk Vfepoided:. ;: ' ; L : - ; —“Mr', Harrison said—The’rcsolu(lorThas lite'crr So ably spoken ofi that i( dould n(it be expeetd to riceivd nhynewl.gh tlrotri 1" ha t he .should add; hut \vhen it wuß. i'ecollecled. ;tbat he bail no 'other., opinion-bit'a hy subject tniit came b'eforn the House, than by taking part in thfe tint having a-votb" iii? ihodinuse~he, trusted he tifeell innkl?'bd. hpoliigy.' Inn rising On the Subject; :ivhfcU'tdliijn’irV®® l '*d :^ / M.npS rt ®M^ ■ on^* • ■■■ •-S ■- ' i the .disband itds?.bVdb liirg® poiAi'oii,dfthe:tiiiiii!ipy : force i :t®dijvbn ; - di?isl rous^conife-; ' vi|ifV 'inis,‘opinion, hej-.;waB ; i Wf«.o : of ' stiliieiitsiraoit -that they - would; |W»tW in(>rd.rendi.neV» expEnsesWirich'woolUbeilecvAS^ lain these: rOyces, Vhau' thatyh?y;»houl ; d be ■ ■ disbanded!!u-■» ,:-v£- •.'The- employment, of, liis past Id*,, nit. i'^^ i 'fC>jhihSeddfrSccmd ; d’c£(-y^-[' JBCC3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers