~lSii -legi&fcvte fo»;sueh-a pepplehs a'task of extreme delicacy, and[requires much self restraining pruileiicc nml caution. In this point til', view, I-.firmly believe, that the veto., poweris one of the best safeguards ol "the liiiioo. By .tills power,(hemajority..of llic people in every.Statehave decreed that (lie ■ existing .laws shall, remain unchanged, un less not only a majjirilyin each House of <Jsngi'ea«, bul the President also, shall sanc tion!, the change... By these wise and wholc somerostiiotious, they have secured them selves, so fur us. human prudence can,-against hasty, oppressive, nml dangerous legislation. , The rights of' the weaker.portions of the ihiidn wdl find .One of their greatest securi ties in the veto power. It would be easy to imagine interests of the deepest importance -to purjiculau seal'ioits which might be seri ously endangered by its destruction. • For example, not wore than one-third of the ■ atates~havc any direct interest in the coast ing trade. . This trade is .now secured to A-. Bicrican.vessels, not merely by a protective duty, but by-an absolute prohibition of all' foreign com’petitipji. Bop pose the.advocatcs offrcc trade run mad should excite' the jeal ousy-of- tire Senators and Representatives from the- other two-thirds of the .States, a gainst this comparatively local interest, amt convince them that this trade ought to be thrown open to foreign navigation. By such a compelitibn.-they-might contend that the price of freight would be'reduced, 1 and;thnf the producers- of cotton, wheat, and' other articfeSi ought' not tu be taxed in. order to sustain suclva monopoly in favor of our own ship huildingand navigntingintcrest. Should Congress, influenced by .these' or any other considerations, ever pass an act to open .this (ratio to the competition uf foreign.crs, there is no man fit to fill the Executive chair.wha would nut place his veto, upon it; and thus refer, the. subpect?;.to' the sober determination of* this American people. To deprive the navigating Slates of this privilege, would be \ to dm a deadly blow at the very, existence- «Td*e Union. , ■ ' Lel'nie suppose another case of .-a much ' mol e dangerous character. In the Southern Stales* which compose, die weaker portion of tlte Uiijoir, n species of property exists which is-how attracting tlie attention of the whole civilized world. These Slates never would have become parties to- the Union* had’not • thefr righls-in diis-propcrty-been secured by they are doing God Vscivicc, aiyj others from a desire }o divide and destroy diisglo rious-Republic—have conspired to emanci pate die Southern slaves. Oil this question, the peoplii of tlieSoulh, beyond die limits of •their own States, stand alone and unsupport ed by-any power on earth, except that of die —Northern Ucmo.cracy; These fanatical phil anthropists-are now conducting a crusade over the whole world, and are endeavoring to concentrate the public opinion of all-man.- kind against this right otj.property. Sup|lnsc alViajoriiyiii both Houses of Congerss to pass a law, not to a bidish this property —fur that would he ton palpable a violation of the Constitution-—hut to render'll-of no value*.under live letter,. liut.against the spirit of some one of'the pow , ers granted: will-aiiy lover of his country say. that the President ought not to possess jhe- pon er of at resting such an act by his ve to, until the solemn-dccision of the people should be .known on this question, involving the life otedestb-of-tbe. Uiiion? We, sir, of »ion-slaveholding Slates, entered (he Union upon thg express condition that this proper -1-V slli.pld be protected. Whatever may bp our own private opinions in regard to slavery Th-the abstract,.ought We to hazard, all the blessings of ourfree institutions—and.Bnion I and our strength—in such a ctusadc against I our brethren df/lbe South?' Ought we to jeopard every political right we hold dear for the sake of enabling these fanatics to ih . vade Southern rights, and render that fair . portion of our common inheritance a scene of servile war, rapine and murder? Shall we apply the, torch, to live magnificent tem ple ofc human liberty-which oqr forefathers reared-at tho price of'their blood and trea sure, and permit .all we hold dear to perish in the conflagration? I trust not. It is possible that at some future day the majority in Congress may attempt, by ituli ' wet ni'eans,.to-cmancip!ite the slaves' of the Suullr. • There-is, noknowing through what __ channel the ever active spirit of fanaticism * nay seek to accomplish its dbjcct. The at ■ tempt may be made through the taxing pow , cc, or some other, express'power granted by tbe Constitution. God. only, knows hpw. it Mvqy be lt ipjiafd to say what injiaps —kuiaticismvinay not ad<ipt'to r accpmpllsh its purpose. Do we feel so secure, in this hour of peril from abroad and peril at honie, as t.o. Ue willing: to prostrate any of the barriers whieli the Constitutionhas--reared against lusty and dangerous-legislation? No, sir never was. the value of liie veto power more manifest than at tlie present moment. For >,he. weaker portion of the Union, whose eon s-titulional-rigUts arc now assailed- ; witli suth. violence, to (limit of abandoning., this safe goanl. would-be,almost suicidal;;?. It, is my solmnnconviction.that thep never-was a ■wiser or more beautiful adaptation of theory tn> practice in-any’Government than that' which uefluipcaa ninJorify uf.;twb-tliirds in both Houses of Gongress lupriss on net re , . turned by the President with Ins objections, - under all the high responsibilities-which lie slaves to his 'country..' ' '■■■■ ; Sin, ours is a glorious Constitution. Let i tifl-vcnerate.il-—let us stand by it as the .work • of great and'gyud.incn. nnsurpassetl in the , history of any.ago or.nation. Let usnot as i sail/ it'rashly with our ipvadir." hands,'but honor it asdhe fountain of’our prosperity •ami power. Let us protect -if as the only ' i system (if Government which ooulil have ""_i re t)iterei lub wI i a twOa rei n half a century, amlSiifahlvd ns f o takc-the front'rank the naiihhs'of the ihrthe only'form .of GiVyerh'oent. which'! can - preset vo thVWesviugsof' libert j anil prnsr, - parity to the people, - , aijd -fit the same time, .secure the .rights' amf i'snv^reigntjr'-pf tho ,' Stales. Sir/the great. mass of 1 tlie people; - are- Unwilling’ lhat,;;;i,t .shatf ehangedi, '-A,!* 7 though! (pe Sofia to i; from Kentucky,, to■tshonf > L;oa»hut-a»d’ido.riot .aifrtbhte , ktiy hut paid' t Vticjnfitiyeo; has hmisctt .to belieyei a is nei'essiii'T- cspccially-m *\;o ■ velcipnwer-ifmustiiillVrtroiii.hiiuenrn'ely, 1 '.c'lrhyiiieeiittlj'affjtis apiinims-fin.. this giilyo’ct : r.C.'Mi'r^.bas.e^ ; tirrtfl'li oiir'insfityiions.,' .^Hs^jrFe'vfjotjhij. the majority in Congress. 0n that point lie" differs 'csseiitially frimi the framers of the "Constitution. They believed that the pefi plenif the different Slates had righls-which might be violated by such a majority;, and the-veto power was one of the modes which they devised for preventing these rights from being invaded. ” .. .. *- The Senator, ihsupport of Ids objections to the veto power, has used'what hedenom nales a numerical argument, and asks, can. if be soppbsed - that any PrcsMent will pos sess inure wisdom than nine Senators and forty Representatives. (This is the number more than a bare inrljprity of each body which would at present he required to pass a bill by a majority of.two thirds,) To this.ques tion. my answer is, no, it is” not to be sup posed’ at nil. All that we have to. suppose is,, wliat our,ancestors, in their acknowled ged wisdom, did suppose; that Senators and Representatives are but mortal men, endow ed with mortal passions : aml. subject to mor tal infirmities; .that they arc susceptible of selfish and unwise impulses, and that they dp not always,.anti under all circumstances, truly rcffect the will of .their constituents.— These.thunders of our Government, there fore, supposed the possibility that Congress ■might pass an act through t lhe.influence of unwise dr imprnper.motives; and that : the. best mode, of saving the, country from (lie, evil effects of such legislation was-to»place nqualifted veto in the hands of the people’s own.reprcscntative. lhe President of the U. States, by means of which, unless two-thirds of oachllouse of Congress should.repass the bill,’the quesjioh must be ,brought directly before" (he pdpple themselves. These wise men had made the President so dependent oh Congress that.they, knew he, would never . abase this power,.nor exert it-unless-from the highest and most solemn convictions of duty; and experience has established their wisdom.and foresight. „ As to the Senator’s.numerical argument I might ns wtll ask him, is it to be supposed that we are so superior in wisdom to (he mem bers of the Huusc'lliat the vote of one Sen ator ought to annul the,votes of-thirty-two AnJ.TettKebill-torepeal (he-BankrupfTaw.has just been defeated in this-body; by.a majority of one, although it lladpassed the House by.a majority of thir ’ly-tivo. The Senator’s numerical argument, it it be good for any thing at all,-would bei "£llpd‘>h>r‘thtrnbolitiitn'"(tf - i!fo:Bßnate--as?vi‘e!}-i ijivestmcnt of all .the- powers of legislation, in the -pppu'lar branch alone. But experi ence has hing exploded this theory through out the world. The framers of the Consti tution, in consuminato wisdom, thought pro per to impose checks, and balances, and re sircctions oii jjieir Gnvcrnincillnl agents; and wo betide us, if tlie day should ever ar rive when they shall he removed. •But I must admit tbatai other of the Sen ator's arguments is pe.rhaps not quite so easi - ly refuted, though, [iJhin®jl.Jgjtery.,difß.- cuTt to dcmolistra(e its fallncyi' It is un doub'edly his strongest position. He says I tliat the tendency of the veto power is-to | draw after it all the powers of legislation; and that Congrcss. in passing laws, will be I compelled to consult, not the good of the Icountry aloiie, but Ip ascertain, in the first instance, what the President will approve, and then regulate their conduct according to his,predetermined will. This argument presuppdscs the existence of two facts, which most be established be fore it can have (he least force.’ First, that the President would depart from his proper sphere, and attempt to i flui nee the initia tory legislation of Congress: and,, second, that Congress would be so subservient ps to originate and pass laws, not according to the dictates oftheic'ow,i)..judgipenf, but in obe dience to his expressed wishes. Now, sir, does hot the Senator perceive that his argu ment proves too much?,, .Would not the President have precisely the same influence over Congress, so' far as his patronage ex tends, as if the veto had never existed at all? He would tljcn resemble the King of Eng land, whose veto power has been almost a bandbned for the last hundred & fifty ycar£ If the President’s poWeratul patronage were coextensive with that of, the King, heeould exercise an mftuencc'oycr Congress similar to that which, is now exerted over the Brit ish Parliament, and might control legislation in the same manner. Thus,: sir, you perceive that to deprive Hie President of the veto power, weuldaflbrdno remedy against Executive influence in Con gressy lf the President were disposed to exert it. Nay, more —it would enable him tointer fere secretly-with our Jcgislalive-fu notions, because, deprived of the veto power, his on ly resource Would be to intrigue with mem bers of Congress for the purpose of prevent ing the passage of ineasureSi which he might (lisoppn)Ye.._Atpreseiit.lhis;power.cnabU , B him to act opcnly and-buldly, and to slate his reasons fo the country fop refusing his assent to any act passed by Congress. ■ Again: docs not the. Senator perceive.that this argument is a direct ,attack ,upon the character of Congress? Does-Ke not feel vur oFabolishihg the veto power,.rests upon the wisdom, integrity, and* independence of that body? And yet .we Ore tqbl 'lbat,in or der to - , prevent the application oftbe veto, vve shall become:. so‘ subservient to the. Ex ecutive, that in the passage of laws We will consult his wishes rather than, bur own-inde pendent, judgment, The 'venality and base-, pess of Congress-are the only foundations on which such an argumeht can rest; and ycl it as the presumption of tbeir integrUjnnd wis dom onHvhich the Senator relies fur the pur pose df-proving that theyetopower-iswliolly unnecessary, and ought th;,b e hbolißhedl.. encu ovcf'Congress, IbaVo.n few words to say. ' Sir, 1 have beeh.'an>(attentiveobserv er of .Coiigrcssionaf proceedings.forthe last twenty years, and have 1 watched its opera r tious with' ah Observing,eye., I shid! -not, pretend- toLsay that it does not exist to some extent; po.wc'r:KaB rated, It can never, become dangerous; to. liberty: unless the palrpnage : 'of.tljC;Govcrn-' merit slinuld’bc enormously,increased-by the passage, hf. such runcpnstitutional awkon-j croachifig lavvs as^ fallen under, bloW oflKe, veto power.. A-V-' ; ■ ‘ ' The Executive, indeed, will-always have personal political,' supporters 6T his adouhistt ailoh in Congress^ §Ures f wittf-:«lfa^ Imvep;hotb;in"ahdAfut tronagc at his ilispiisaL But, after all,, to what does this amount? ■ ■ Whilst the canvass is prficccilingprevious to his election,-thi; expectations of candidates for office w.ill afray around him u host of ar dent "aml active, friends. But what is his condition after the election hns.pnssed, aml, the patronage has been distributed? Let me appeal to the scene 'which we all wit nessed in this city,- at anil after the inaugu ration of the'late lamented President, It is almost impossible that one office seeker in fifty couliThave been gratified. What is the natural and necessary result of such numcr oua'disappointments? It is to irritate the feelings and sour (he minds of the unsuccss fiil opplicants. They make comparisons be -l ween-themselves, and those who have been successful, and self love always exaggerates (heir own merits and depreciates those of their successful rivals, to such an extent, that they believe themselves to have been injured'. The President thus often makes one inactive friend,,becnuselie feels himself secure in office, and twenty secret enemies awailing.ihe opportunity to give him a,stab whenever a favorable occasion, ntay oiler.— The Senator greatly overrates the power of Executive influence either among (he people or in Congress. By the time the offices have been all distributed; which, js usually' done, between the inauguration and the first regular meeting of Congress thereafter, the President has but few boons to offer. (Conclusion 1 next tvetk.) LATEST. FROM TEXAS. "the New Orleans Bee of the 23d AJarch has the following:— By the arrival of the steanlrship Neptune, from' Galveston, which she left on Sunday, the 20th ult., we have received our files ol Texas papers to the 19th Inst, and a num ber of private letters. Besides these ,wc •have been faiored wjth the persnul of vari ous officia}_docuinents, which enables us to give a<Sununary of the news, and indications of future movements that may be relied upon.. from- the last advices, the,-Mexican • forces, after' plundering: Sair Antonio, had begun their retreat to Die Rio Grande, load ed with spoils. The impression in Texas was, that the invading'army was comprised principally of Mexicans residing near the mmlerl. .iriie.circi»nBtaocea!«Ltbßlr-Jtitlng. ■trouSTW^tsm^^ sionj.but the retrograde moycoicnt ereated the belief that thedescent upon the country had been prematurely’made. . ,_Gcn’.Lßhrlesun,lat_lhe.-hcad, of 1,50 Q mcn’was pressing forward with all despatch to overtake- the enemy, with every prospect of heihg able to acconiplisliTiisdhjeof, as the Mexicans were too much, imeumbered with spoils to make a“quick letreat. It was the intention of GenU Burleson.-to cross the Rio Grande, and maintain a position in the •enemies’ country-until. driven back by an overpow.cring force. A body of ISuO.hun dred men was being concentrated to support Geu’l; Burleson. , Tiie Galveston v2d««r/iscr of the'2lst inst., gives die following encouraging ac count of the defences of l)ie Islaml ot .Gal veston, which is the key of the Republic. "Synopsis of the military movements of the last two weeks in Galceston. —The brig of-war Wharton, has been provisioned, and will be ready to go to sea by Wednesday. The Zavala,, provisioned and equiped lor harbor and coiist defence "will be ready to "o td the east end ol the Island this day.—. Two batteries ate nearly completed and flying'artillery sufficient for the defence of the Island has been mounted, and is ready fur service. • “The general enthusiasm of the commu nity has been so .great,that it has extended | even to the fair-sex, aiid several 'of the good ladies of our.city, have been industriously engaged for the last few days, in moulding bullets and making cafridges lor the use of the army. . . “There has been contributed within two weeks pa'st. by the citizens ,of Galveston, about twelve thousand dollars in provisions, munitions of war and money. The steamer Lafitte and. two other vessels armed and e quipped have proceeded down the coast. “tt isf worthy of remark, and. does credit to the liberality of our citizens that the large amounts contributed in this city have been- entirely voluntarly—nothing ap proaching to the odious practice of impress ment has been attempted to be practised amongst us—all has been a spontaneous free.wdl offering on the altar of patriotism* If this-is a specimen of the spirit of liberal ity which -pervades the whole- Republic anil we believe it is—the Mexicans have good .cause to quake with fear at Die pros* nect of a combat with such a people*” ,-~ g; ,(idc' —e the. citizens ot.Gal -iO confident were.the citizens!of_s. .ves ton of being able to defend-that. place, thal they had equipped-Helens than 250 men loi the general operations- ol the army, ,'i tie most important intelligence brought By the Neptune.-is the certainty, of the in vasion/ef.-Mexico._;9antn_Ana :has_raiscd_a. spirit lha.l be can never lay. His letters to Cot. Uee and Gen. Hamilton had reached Houston, and dispelled every lingering doubt ot his intention to violate the assur ance made to President Houston ot procur ing the recognition of Texas*-" The publica tion of these letters, the tone bf insult and defiince that pervades them hap stimulated the enthusiasm of the peqple and, brought ,lhe Government to the support oh the popu lar Will: On the ITth IhstM President Houston caused the following letter, in the nature of a proclamalibn. to be issued through the .public press/ _ ... v; , ’ / Clty-op Hohston, nlarclvtota. , bear:Sirr-The,news by the express from Austin up to is tne en* ehiy plundered the,place/ ; They, ; were vla den down with /baggage and . march slowly. Col; Hays is harraasing them oWlieir.miU’Ch. i They, only march about'.eight miles each , ilny. -Xhe troops from Ausunaiullnoac on the. frbniier'are .marching .to overtake ; aml beat them..' • • "V - - ■ War shullnow against Mesico,: nor"i»illhve r ,hnns/hside. until we have sccureti' liie lion Lfu|e pemUmee. Until- then I xviir. hever' resl KatisfietU ■onr.rwill.ih&pcbple vpf ; tTexas.—- AVe invoke the Godf.qfsArmies, . V : ■YbOrurlcndi". i.. ■;• I Houston, . 'Mr. Si. Stuart.”.' , - , • ? i#ftb not* titUsfa^^pededHhaprtpaiations/orwar- The .citizens conlfibutc Whatever can, bej spiired. 'Every maff ar'nis 'nnff cij'mps' hTih-" self, or is provided with accoutrements by the assistance of private individuals. In Houston,.the merchants have thrown open their slofcs to’snp'ply for the recruits. ' • "Our private letters assure us that, the in vasion of Mexico is inevitable* Tlio-jicopJe have a long lime been anxious for it, 'arid (he govcriimcnt has at length come.into our views. . TheTlepublic has taken the ground she ought loi bave*assumcd from the begin ning oilier national existence. We have before us an, official letter of President Houston, from' ivbiclr we make- n few extracts, evolving more distinctly the objects now in contemplation,. "If troops should be raised in , (we'leave tlio blank to be-filled by tlie im agination of our readers.—;Eds.) at the rail of this Government,-prepared for conquest, they may rely upon tbc fact,,that they.will be allowed the privilege of the M'exan ban ker ti) cross the Rio Grande, and pursue conquest to the WALLS OFMEXICO!” Anrtther extract will perhaps open up visions of romance to ardent minds, so be witching in their character that we cannot refrain from inserting it. U is-in these words: '. - "The recompense tendered to our friends will be the property captured by them upon - (be most exalted and chivalric (.rinciples of honorable warfare and the spoils , which \ they conquer— glory, ..victory and impensb- ,1 able fume! Mexico has coun- 1 try, and her dictator has declared, that the Anglo Saxon race shall bow-to the tvill of a despot!’* ‘ _ . t 1-, lii the Noptu-nc- Col. Washington and' Mr; Andrews came passengers... The for mer on the part of thoTexiari government, find the .latter in-.behalf of the Committee . of Safety of the city of Houston and Harris county. . ■ ~ "We”believe wo were mistaken in stating yesterday that the Mexican Consul counter signed Mr. Spencer’s W'e learn that the Consul told-Mr. Spencer (who we rather suspect is a great scamp; that he would endorse his credentials as being genuine if they were sent (o him'fur that purpose;-but. further than this he was not authorized to go. Mr. Spencer, we Un derstand, did not send his papers to the„ Consul, but left for Tcxas/undey the cir-J comstaoci-B that-render it lughly-probloinat-*'. mentionlns* pOS'scSSfbh'hii'', notj'-' this correction as' due to the present incum bent of the Consulate, Who is a gon.ttanab of great civility and, consideration. FIRES IN NEW YOUR. The filltowing.account ofdestrucliye fires in New York on Thursday, Ts Irom the Ex press ul' Friday morning; Great Fires in Tenth' Ward.—One 'unpred Houses Burnt. —About half-past three yesterday ;aflernnon., an alarm-of lire was given in a blacksmith shop near the corner of Christie and Delaney streets.— [ The! wind was blowing a gale, and the fire . soon made a clean sweep through to Forsyth, and then across Forsyth more than hallway 1 to Eld ridge street in' front, and quite j through the rear, two blocks on the left side j of Christie street halfway to Broome', and i on the left side of Forsyth down to Broome, and then on the right ’side of Eldridge to Broome. Two' brick buildings on Eld-, ridge street, Nos; 93 and 94, across Broorhe were also entirely consumed. The number of houses destroyed caifnfit, fall short of one hundred, and were tenant-4 ed chiefly by.that',portion of the communi ty who can leastnfford, to bear the loss.— .Hundreds of families have lost their all by this melancholy calamity. The buildings were chiefly of wood, and of comparatively small value. Another Great Fire. —Another fire broke , out about four o’clock, in the rear of 524 Pearl street, in a bakery,-anil-owing— to the absence of all the engines ..at the fire -.up town, the rear.pl five buildings were in flames, before anything could be done-to wards cbecklng.it. The fire soon spread through to Anthony street on one side and Elm on the .oilier, destroying some thirty buildings of all -kinds.. The rears of No. 524 to 530 bn Pearl street were much dam aged, together with .the rear of No. S9'Elm and the buildings adjoining, indeed the grocery corner of Elm. and Anthony was a bout the only one of.the block uninjured." The buildings were old and dilapidated, and occupied chiefly by Irish Xamilies, who are now houseless and without a shelter,.with out the charity of bur, citizens is extended to them. 1 - By these-two great fires some jhree hun dred families, nearly all poor people, have been tunned out of doors, most of them with the destruction;.or great damage, of tiieir furniture anJ property. _ -njriie upper parts of the city were; in a high state of. alarm, but so high was the wind that thousan'd's'pf persons.iipthe lower wards never knew there was a fife., _ Still Another.-- A. fira*broke out in tile two story building, corner of Jtf aiderrCare and Nassau slrcet.last night, at half past twelve, but was got under without much trouble.. The part, No. 25, was occupied by Messrs; Gay & Johnson. as a,dry goods store, anil No. 25 by F. Fraser, as a comb store. Thfe dry goods wort but little inju red. 'The stock in the comb store was in jured by water to a considerable extent. ■ I And Yet Another Serious Firei—K large barn owned bv Mr. Stephen Garrison, of Harsimus, hear Jersey City,' together with a co n side rable quant it y of hay .were entirely consumed yesterday afternoon. Thirty ’cows, which were in the barn, were burnt to cinders.. The men being employed at some distance from . the barn,‘'the?;fire is .thought to be the work of anJncehdiary. ■ Sudden flcatfn—lir.Tlardenbrook, of the 14lh Ward, an old resident and.w.man;'vell known.in this city, yeBterclay':'Aftcfnoon,p|i ,being. apprised that an alarming fnc waft ragihg in, the'vicinity of bis residence,, {per jpg at. t h eM’nnfc awa y. from home,) Became very much' excited,.and immediately start ed for horiic, but! aS'uoon as he got out of the ddoiv he full upon the pavement dead. ~ , ' RsotfiiTiso THK BicrfAsoss.— The New YorfeH Sun save, the effects of resumption are. salutary apil rnstnntaneous.vVltVproiuplty achieves ;tKe great object of 'tfegulatirijr'.thß exchanges.” ' Thp-ialesln Phrla ilclphia and-'Baltimore fall in a single day frbm three or four per cent to u half.lof ' or.o pcr ceiW-;,ond tliq »amo affects will follow ori all plh'er;comm.ctcial places as soon as business becomes setticdoua specie paying basis,.. i . , THE GREAT OBJECT GAENED. PEXRRS’MED JCATED LOZENGES 8J OR SUGAR DROPS. Mcdicinn made pleasant to tho taste, effebii ye in subduing disease* One of v tlle greatest discoveries that dis tinguishes the IDlh century, is the combination of medicine in a concentrated form with sugar, inak- certainly pleasant to the.taste.— By this revoking ephsatidn produced, byswallbwlng nnusaous. medicines, which oper ates powerfully to aggravate disease, is entirety avoided, and'tho medicine is left .to contend-with thedisease alone— :■•••.-»;• .. , . . PETERS’ MEDICATED LOZENGES are the result of long-.and piUient experiments, made by some of the most distinguished Physicians in the Union, with a view to the formation of several safe, cheap, pleasant and certainrnmediesTorcomr plaints most prj?yaje n tj_nthis country;; and they have the satisfaction ofl.Qssuring the- public that their success has. far outstripped their most san guine expectations., To Parents it is recommended 1 to keep these medicines at all times on hand. ;Vour cliildren will eat them.as readily as Peppermint candy. Caution —Children actually cry for Peters’ Lo zenges, and'eare should be observed to follow the directions, lest, being so pleasant, they should eat too much. ... ... •TOKTERS*' WORM LOZENGES—Are nc- S kno\vledge.d by the facility to bo thd most scientific preparation for the de struction of worms ever offered «to lire,public.— There.are several medicines advertised as-spesrfics-- in such cases, but tliey.havc, proved so uncertain and worthless, os-to have lust all confidence with the public*. Some of them, indeed, arc so violent ihilheir operation, as to frequently. Jead to fatal re sults. The public, therefore, is cautioned against them. These Lozenges, while they will be found to be perfectly.safe, will at tbd same limo never .fail* where worms are present, to destroy them, . ‘ SYMPTOMS OF WORMS These are head ache, vert go, paleness of the lips, with llushed cheeks, grinding the teelli during sleep, disturbed dreams, bleep broken off,J>y fright and screaming, convulsions, fevcrisbrTess, lljir6t, had taste in the: mouth, offensive breath, cough, difficult breathing, itching of tlio nostrils, ppin in thestombcbvnnueea, sq'ucamisbness, voracioui appethe, leanpess* tenes mus, slight chills or shiverings,’ drowsiness, fa tigue* swelled stomach or Unibsj rising and chbak* ing in the throat, &c, - PETERS’ CORDIAL LOZENGES—Are a specific for the relief of the nervous or sick ■ headache, lowness of spirits,or-melancholy, lan gaor,spd debility,.cither.from previous disease or droweino-s, cholera morbus, senf/j of. fatigue and palpitation of the hearth From their efficacy in tho reiief ofthe headache, .they arc calletl.by many iho Headache Lozenge. —l* r i s~c c n ts'per fro'?; f~~ ~ " pKTERS’ .LOZR\GKS—Are- now rapidly superceding all other preparations for the rc lie forC o ugh pV Colds, Hooping Cough, Catarrh,' tightness of the Chest, Uronch ilie, and similar,pulinonary affections. It is now ' we.ll established that'a 1 , largo proportion of. cases of Consumption, by, which so. many-valuable lives arc lljeTrorTom to life lecled colds and jeoughs, which might easily have been removed at nn early period. No medicine I will be found so efficccions in curing such cases [as these Lozenges, ’They infallibly allay the j cough, by.removing the irritation wh'irh keeps it '.up, while at the same time they, promote oxpecto* I ration, and iclieve congestion. Pr.cc, 35 cents Lper box- TO T|IK READER*— History af the Origin Progress of Peter a’ Medicated Lozenge*,—A bout a year since, the Proprietors, from.a convic tion of the utter'worthlessness ami deleterious na ture of a large proportion of the medicines offered to the public as specifics in tho cure of coughs, colds, worms, headache, Fever and Ague,&c.&-c. conceived the plan of gelling up- medicines in a palatable and unobjectionable form, which would i meet the approbation of the faculty, and do away with tho increasing evils consequent upon the use of such pernicious nostrums. For this purpose,, ho compounded several kinds of medicated lozen ges, spr ciTying the ,uses for which each was in tended, and tho indications which they had been /ound. to fulfil. These, together with the exa* t composition of each hind, were placed in*the hands-Qf-six-disiinguisht'd-physiciansi with the request that each would thoroughly lest them in their practice, and report Ukrne their several opin ions of their mer'.ls, with such remarks in regard to their composition as theirexperience might sug gest. After a trial of several months, their opinions I were.handed in, and In general, 1-found that their j conclusions corresponded very closely with my own.,.' Some trifling alterations, hdwever, were madojn the composition* of some of thd articles, at the suggestion of one-or two of the gdnilemenj»| since .which time they have: been employed with i entire'satisfaction, arid with- the most gratifying results. The publle*Jt iVbelieyedj.will fully ap-“ predate the importance pfhaving access to medi" cines, whose efficacy has, been fully tested by* the faculty, and whose are riot, to be weighed, by tlie ipse dixit of. an. Ignorant arid reckless-pro prietor, or by manufactured certificates/ These medicines ore no>v prepared in a form suitable for.transportationj-oml in.a.-manner that \vill insure them from injury from lime and cli~ mate, accompanied with suitable directions, for use, in the English; Geririani Trench arid Spanish r r P" ETERS’- VEG ETABLE S H ILLI N GT strengthening piaster.—This is not only the cheapest, but the best, neatest, and moat comfortable plaster in existence. r Peters’ Shilling Plaster is an easy and most ef fective remedy for pain in the breast, side or stom ach, weakness or paindn’the chesVloins or back,, stiffness of the rieckv.affectinns of the limbs or joints, whether produced by rheumatism or other causes, habitual pain of the head or stomach, piles, .colds, coughs, liver complaints,'weakness of the spine, predisposition to break out iri .biles ami' pimples, listlessncsa of the frame, and for general: debilitation- . %'J r Let any person afflicted'as above try one ol ra lets’ Shilling Plasters, and we will venture to say ■ that ho could not be prevailed on to discard it ,a gain, for ten, or most piobably for a hundred doj ars.': Price, only 12} cts. , r —, r ■ fhr talefiy S, Elliot I, Carhtle; J. Buri/arl, Aeic r ’ v!lle; S- WiiaonifShtppensliurg', If. P. Wallace, i GrcenvilhgcliV, Seller, Mtcltanicslurg; J.H./kar ! ingf^iortingliiltr,^ . .:- i JUST received and for sale at the Ding Store 0 f S,EIHoU; ; - ; /'v ; ■;. An infallible Sbrofijla, .King's -E»tl4 br -runnihß Soreßi illloßrous Soie Throats,? Ermitibhs oPIW SRIh; jiid'aU kinds of CTbhatitiitibnjiVMrangmnent ppcaßionbdbythe. too great use of Mercury. . April 7,184 a. ' ; Estate of' John Black,nhcUl-• - xr; KITERS, testamentary; on the estate.of John p ißlheiu latebf North hViddletorrtOVtnship.do ceased* have been isSiied to the s\i bs cri b e rsr e s in inir;in. said township:All to said eslatftfyfril'h those bavingspjai(ss Jvill presort Bertie,., t^ept.' ■ iBIiACKi ' i WILLIAM BLACK, • -;M=jcl. Id, J913,' „ r , B/ecutots, Gama^filrS^lef CAMtAk'SEE! '■ ripHK subscriber has on. hand from 15 to 20 JL now CARRIAGES and TILLBURRYS.mf a very superior manufacture, whicb.he will sell at very moderate• prices. .-Tim articles may be scon at Mr. llunirich's Carriage House, near the corner of, Hanover and Louther streets—aniT.will be disposed of on such terms as will suit purcha sers, as he is anxious to close the concern. i , ' LEWIS,HARLAN. Carlisle, March 31, 1843..; • - . . .•'"•“Hagerstown Mail”.and “Chamhersburg Times'Vwill insert to'tho amount ofs3 each, and charge this office. . < ... LAW ‘v THE papers and business vyith.which I was professionally connected, are left in the hands of P. P. EGE, who will attend, to the same during * myrabsence. • \V. F. LINE. FARMER’S HOTEL. mil E subscriber hereby informs his friends arid A the publican general, that he still continues to keep a Public House, (reports to the contrary, notwithstanding,) at the .OLD STAND, in East High Street, a few doors east of the Court House, hero he will at all limes take pleasure in admin istering to the comforts of those who may favor him with their custom. HisBAR shall he constantly supplied with the choicest liquors, and his TABLE with tho best the mArkets can furnish. A careful OST -IBH always kept in attendance—and nothing shall be left undone to please all who call with him. ... , * . , BOABDEHS lalcpn hy tho wech, month or year. SIMON WONDERLIOH. 31 t 18-12. , ,%ssignecs’ Noeice. 'WIRJ HEREAS'JWICftAEL LONGSDOFFF, of Silver Spring township, Cumberland county,, ment to the subscriber,'residing in. said ’township, of oil his properly* real and personal, in trust for tho. benefit of Ids crediloreiv’Thia is therefore to notify nil indebted to said to make.payment immediately, and those having claims to present them wilhout-dcinv’properly authenticated sulllemonl. ADAM. LO.NOSDORFF, > . . ' . DAVID LEUN, .. . 5 Assignees. Mar'.-h 01 t MB42.—fit. ’ . Pu blic &aEe, yesnr-crjrTiaonTO —~~*~ jiriJ, tho following person;!'! ptopully,-m: lirtrsv?, (’ows, SlnH'p fj ItngS,’"t lii’oiulNV lu r eU‘Ul»o!i(i I Plantation W«<yon, Wood and Hay Ladder*— Pl.oufpisj Harrows, Ilorse-gwca* Chains, Sjiiread I Threshing Machine Ilorse^ PO\VER, together with It grcntA'ariety of other farmingaiumsils 100-numerous to mention. lt) lrt k. A. M. < f said _ day, when due attendance will he given ar.d terms made knpwn hy March 31, 1842. MSrigatle inspector * nlcr. THE ennflled inhabitants subject to militaiy JL duty residing in Cumberlamlcmmty, will pa rade and drill in companies_-Oi_Aro.ops.m)dejjl»,eir 'respective commanding officers dn Mnmlay the 2d day* of May next, and the regiments and battalions will parade for inspection as follows! The Ist battalion SCth reg 1 ! P. M. ?nd tlje 3d battalion Cumberland Voluuti'er&f on Monday the 9th day of May nestej The 2d battalion Both reg’l ami the, Ist battalion Cumberland Volunteers, on Tuesday ihu loth of May. The I st battalion 23d reg*l on-Mcducsday the HthofMay. The 2d battalion same rcg*t on Thursday the 19th of May. & The Ist reg’t Cumberland Volunteers on Fri day the l&ih of May. Company Armories must he in readiness, nnd Ihb pieces of Artillery must bo in tho field for in* sppclion. . . 1 . Commanding'officers of regiments or independ ent battalions; nqd Officers in command ol compa nies or /mops must-jnafec a.return’of their com mands to the undersigned on the, day of their re spective battalion or regimental trainings. r ' \V. FOULK, Urig, Insp. Brig. Insp. Office, } CarUole, March Cl, 1812. 5 . yor ICE TO CREDITORS, ; ‘Take notice that we have applied to'tlio Judges of (lie Court of Common fleas of 'Cumberland county, lor. the benefit oj, (bo '} Insolvent; Law'&, anti (bey bnve appointed i-Monday the I Ith day of April .1843, for tbo hearing of us and mir creditors, at the Court House, in the borough "of Carlisle, w hen and . ivliera you may. attemPif'Vou*tbinkproper, , JOIW'tHRONE. • ' ' ' . : JOHN HOSKINS, ‘ GEORGE PAINTER. . GEORGE ATHERTON, JOHN M’GONIG\Li GEORGE EISHER. ‘ JAMES M. ALLEN, t CHRISTIAN MILLER, - i JOHN OILER. DAVID CLEVER. March 1 7, 1842, , ■ THIHK subscriber respectfully’ informs his pa- H irons and the public Hrr-gpjieral, that he has removed his Fashionable Chair Molting ment west,side of South Hanover street, a . Jew,doors south .of Dr, Geo, D. Foulke’e. HaVi irig procured first rate workmen, he is prepared la *njanafacluro to order and keep constantly on hand,, the. most accompibdating terms of * £ ‘ Rush $• Cane Bottomed CHAIRS, ‘ Scltces tf Sociables, ’’ - . ■ Common ,V Fancy - ■ ■ 3 OHAJCHSi 1 Latgtußoston 'vpi Spring Sea toil lloslonßockuic-Chnirs.Nprsing !Cnshtlhed, arid Spring Alsu; Children's small cbairsof every descriplmD. The whole mads bflbebcß.t aml upon the-most improved-/and fashionable alylj-V ™ f will also repair, and tepaibt old i, tinae iho business of' House and Sign Fainting, PapeVHanging,'Giozing-findvGildte.. r . The subscriber hopes’ by strict atiention to bu siness, toii£ther will. hiß.long exjiprumce in thd above-business. ’to; merit, the, eonwuftitbe of• the. palrShage so liberally; •* i gbaVTisle, March ' ’ V Obliges n*ld:i.cino;iis : - ? \C''V I I MoHyeft’a ConfecUonjiTy slore. BINS, OOCOA-NUTS, &c. Sj,c. ' ,■ * U .agon,- \VM. CAROTIIERS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers