IIY JOHN B. BRATTON. VOL. U. glicplicrrt’s Vermifuge. PARENTS, Physicians. and.Nurscs, read the foR lowing certificate of .cure of,lUb hy Shepherd's . Vermifuge* Wc have'in Otir posscssioh thousands ’ of certificates which it ia needless to publish here, as 1 lids shows tiro virtue ofthe medicine and.its harm-; Icssncss. Remember that Shepherd’s. 'Vermifuge"- never sickens children, andnevarTails tp.glyq them! a good appetite —it combines many valuable-proper-’! ties independent of , destroying, &c... It j o ; n g good vylicrcver itis used. _ , . !; j - ° New BEqtiir,‘Union Go., Pa., } 1 i - 1 . -’July 13, 1847; 5 ] My child fonr-years old has hccn-subject to fitsj from the ago of four months,.and,proudunccd by (life, physicians after their utmost exertions to bbinebra- ono time dispaifod of her life and- ddhl she would not live two Hours, refusing id leave medi cine for her saying it w.ould bp of no use.- l-could nol induce myself to believe that worms wore, nbltho scourccof her cbnVcqucncct of which'l purchased three or four bottles of Jaynos-Vermifugo which I used according-to direction wilhhut it- pro* ducing any good effects..'. I’,next used Morrison’s without any belter success, .besides,Various - other kinds, but all to ho purpose. Mr. E. Wilson, Agent of Shepherd’s Vermifuge, induced me try Shepherd’s Worm Destroyer, which I am htippy to say after us; dug three bottles entirely cured her, a large quantity if worms having boon- expelled. She had been so long nfilictcd by having fils every day, that she had not been able to walk nr talk until the last six months uncousung Shepherd’s Vermifuge. She has cpm nenccd to talk and'walk and I am satisfied that shepherd's Vorihlfugo has produced oil these .happy esalts, and therefore recommend it as an invaluable ucdicinc. Price 25 cents per bottle. Tho following certificates arc from, citizens rcsid ig in Franklin county, Pa... ani] who are known to jany of tho readers of llieT Volunteer; •' * Rocitsnuun, Pa., April 29, 1847. After having used, without success, a Vermifuge which was held in.high estimation, I was induced to ry Shepherd’s. To my daughter, who is eight years i|d, I gave four doses, and which had the effect of spelling a largo number of worms.. 1 can rccom ncild it ds a good article! - , . . JAMES SHOEMAKER. . , ' April 27, 1(347., I administered Shepherd’^;-Vermifuge t 6 a gill five cars old—it operated withovit producing any.fiick css—expelled a.vlargp quantity of ,wormb{ and ah£ wered fully my cxjJcctatlofTs: I havdipld it to mttny tld have always heard a gotid rejto’ft ffotfi it ~ , . ; : ~b:fohi;. For sale l»y the following .appointed-Agentb, ,-G. V. Hitner, Carlisle; John FulwilcV, Shippensbufg; . Uurkhart, JVowvillo; Robert .Elliott, Newhurg; 1. Richards 6c Co;', Plainfield; Eflihy ■ &' Kissinger,* Cingslown; S. &, S. A. Coyle, Ilogostnwnj J; &J. dilli-ton, Mcchanicsburg; William Alexander, Pa icrlown, • ‘ September 2,‘ 1847.—0 m " Sarsaparilla. THE public will please examine and dee that they Jet Sliepliofd’d Harsupatillaj as illbrts nfo ih’nny pre aratiuns by the iiamu of Sarsaparilla. Shepherd's icvcr fails to euro long standing cases of Rhcumal 6m, Scrofula, Totter, Ringworms and Consumption. )f the numerous cchificd(£s of Ctftc wad Ute folluW n'gi *.v • \ -• < '* ' |T* Yeliow; Springs, Blair co., , ( . August 1L- 1847. [y T I purchased two bottles oT Shepherd’s Sarsaparilla hd administered it id my boy seventeen months old ho had been alfccted with’ scfofglgfoijVßte months, am happy toTind him entirely cured,’ tho lumps on is neck having-.disnppcamhso as .lo leave,no sign f their ovc# Having llis health is ns jod now from all appcaiancco as it lie, had never ;on afflicted with life disease mentioned. } ,» « , ALLEN J.-GREEN. Mr. Green is well kn’owfl irj, county.is a spectacle funner and his veracity wifi not bo doubt Iby any one who knows him. N r • .' YOUNG LADIES hOOit HERE! ■Tor pimples on the face,’ Sarsaparilla a never foiling lt purines th‘6-hK/bd’’ and crchy givCg b'efmty to' the eyed ar/d complexion. ’ ; . \ ““v. ; This disease in i(a acute form is infTuroation of the rmluanes of tlio joints, with a disposition to ini ate or shift from ono joint to another, or to certain wroal organs,.and especially to’ (lie membranes of c heart.’ . lif th’W fofnf of rheumatism there is pc slonally fover; iho JdmfV arc much swuHcn''nnd xtaaively painful. In the.chronic' variety there o no marked constitutional in many see, particularly in debilitated habits, when the ami health of the body has been' deranged 1 by ptc* tfutf dfas'a’sc or idd grou'C eicrffoft'of body or mind,' I'l'niWri'eiit distortion olf the /ninja and 1 crookedness die limbifato nhifost Certain id follow/ ’ Many me;, tines have WceU pri/ddc'dif, rfn'df which wero rrpre ntml ns being certain' ewrerf for this, disease, but ail, ifcarly *bc/ ( Imvq f.illt'J- to receive life cbrififlpncp ai epubric,. At this titnc n‘d medicine'* lifts better lims on the community, limn Shepherd’s Sarsapa,- la . fur (ho alleviation and absoluto , t cqre .of thlis Aililesnmi) Und exceedingly painful disease.. * ttrujflhftis of {/ft: Skin. —Those arc 'exhibited id ijuus forms, Piniplcs and Uiotclics on, the-face, i'icli so frequently .disfigure the most udnured fen fc*» those, with Cancerous AJleclioiiß, Dyspepsia, nindgin, Jaundice,jscci, ; produed tjuUu a formidable ray of cmrfplitfnfs resulting from Impurity of the "“d* All these, with Iho'diseased condition of the 0 "yfilem. caused by the excessive use of,mercury, >ll generally yield to that admirable preparation ef L'ijiciiio known as Shepherd’s Sarsaparilla/ JVico 75 cents jior bottloi Fur salqhy life tbllowingnppoi'nfcdag'cnh G, “CV. Utter, CarHslo;-*John Fulwilor, Shlpponsburg; J. ifkhnrl, Nowvilie; Robert Elliott, Nowbnrgj A. eliartla & C 0.,. Plainfield; Euhy, Kissinger, nigHtown; S. &S. A. Coyle, Hogcslown; J. &J. ■msoii, Mcchonlesburg; William Alexander, 1 Pd 'tlown. ■i. !,' ■ ■, '' JVomlmra, 1847.—0 m ■ ! r__^ iteplicca’s Compound .itleillealed Cttnrt, 'Tjht cure of Colds, Coughs, Catarrh, lf"Ur»C}irss, Sotc Throat , Croup , Asthma, Spit !)!."> °f Blood % and all other complaints of the Ihraat'and Breast , and those arising from rt dt's- Wered condition of the Lungs, and for clearing Knee; t\c.- ‘ ■ ‘ ‘ articles composing tlio Compound‘_Modioatcd "riyhavo boot) selected with thu-ufmoat euro ami j-mioij, and entirely from tho Vegetable Kingdom ‘'before no fear need bo apprehended pf.Ua proflu 'Scycn iho slightest injurious cfloct; tonrthecon rL It is asserted, and without exaggeration, thil it 011,5 of iho most efficient articles, in curing the IVo «noiii|b n o'd"colnplaihtß, that lnp.ovor yet boon *|N to'the public. From rls being plcmsantlotho Q > “ud at tlio sumo time bo certain hi juutiou has been gained for it, bucU ha bpt few, nr- CH °f the kind carl protend to cloinv ■ Pried 12$ ■ l ,o r Package, ~ v•' or sale hy the following nppohjlpd Ugenlp. G, J, l . , | ,cr i Gorlislo;. John Fulvvilor, Slnpiionsburgi Now villor Robb, Elliott', A. , ard » & Oi}„ PlainOeldV Eaby and Kissinger, 'g«io\vn 5 S. A S. A/Onylof Hogbatbwn ;»<L & .1. 'town* M , UQllanicH * mr K; VVilUain' Aloxamlor. Pa- 2, 1847.^—0 in ■ ‘ . tjo-p „ . S«li<Vol BooK£*V "I «, ; V. 11 . i a. general aWortlnont of School which wo Invito thonUcntion'bf VM -urli«? :ir, ! mnfl a, 'd Teaaliors..‘.Fdr sal«};at , Jrll8l «. Aufj. 20,18-17.,. .... , Ecoiiouiy, Utility ami ibiglitl Pine Oil Solar Lard Lamps. MB. Dy6TT:& KENT, Lamp Manufacturers, • No; 64;South Second street, oho door-below Ohesnut, Philadelphia, have, constantly on hand ,q complete assortment orDYOTT’S_Patont,lmproved PINE OIL.LAMPSj which areshperior in conslrufc-' ! Ron, itiorq simple, in arrangement and cirijiade im provements and by ho other jXdmpsi. Tim cost of hufqing:thoin does not oi(eect| I one-half of- that of any other light,' and produces a | light; moreTbrillift.nt than,gas. The, lamps arc bo ‘ccnstruclcd that they can bo burned.dry, when the wicll id abort, ’Th° wick, which is consumed,being with oil by a,’ feeder undcrncaih.it, This arrangement keeps {lie. oil always pure in the lamp, and rcpjjers, other cleansing’ altogether unnecessary,’ nhd the recent improvements made by the pjUorMec, adds beauty to’their appoararicc,- and rendefs their management so easy, that a child ' cah, lake care of thenh They are perfectly safe,-and free from unplea sant odour.' 1 , ’■* , y / In addition lo the above, Wo have a'largo and hand some assortment' of-DYOTT’S NEWL Y, IMPRO VXD SOXAR BARD, LAMPS, a groat,variety of patterns; Hanging Lamps, suitable-for'Churches, Stores,Hall#, Factories, Lodge RooinsJ-Hotels ahd . Billiard Saloons, and Lamps with shades, designed for reading, and for every other purpose, tyßerc light is required. A handsomo.varioly of’-CANDELA* BRAS, BOUQUET HOLDERS,.and every article pertaining to the' lamp business. Having every fa cility for manufacturing,, wo ore prepared lo Sell, wholesale‘and retail, os cheap as any other dealers, and the articles; are warranted equal in appearance, and superior in construction, lb any ,thirt can bo.pro cured elsewhere. *. DAVID MAUCK. N;. D. Lamps, &?. regilt, silvered, bronzed and re paired in the best manner. Oil. lamps of every de scription nltcrcd to bum Pino Oil. • Phillj;, Sept. 2; 1847.—Cm ; ; House, 3 PlllijlDELrillAi rfltlE subscriber-(lato of IhbWa'shingloh Hotel, JL Harrisburg, Pn.ytakcs thiff method of Informing liis old friends and.the public,generally, that ho lias taken tho übovo named-HOTEL. Tho House is airy and comfortable, and has /been extensively altered and Improved, anil the proprietor hopes by a strict attention to business, and a;propcr‘carc for the com fort of his guests, to mcrit and reccivo n slmro of public, patronage.' Th&sHousois situated very con venient for tho Tramming' Public, being only two doors above the Harnsbugand Pittsburg D6pot,-and williin,tvvo minutes walk of lhc Ballimoro and Read ing Depots.. STADLING attached, to the premises. Term's, 81 per day: ' w; ; E. PI HUGHES; Proprietor, ■ Philu.jfAug; &6,1847.—3 m illoniit Kaglc Tripoli. . THIS is the .best article ever discovered for ciean : sing and polishing every-kind df Metallic and Glass ware, being superior to rotten stono, whiting, &c.,as' it produces tho ntbsl brilliant and Josting polish with very little‘labor.. It is also"; nu excellent ( aTliclo. for windows and mirrors, - Tbo American Tripoli is al together freo from acids and corroding substances, and is, lucreforc, superior to tho Kalian so much used in .EiirKpc. -JN T b.person.whY hasused popcf/ ”Peremw wishing td pUrchase to ecll again cah procure it'from fHo subacribeis ai ihoiamc price as from tho, niohu factoring company., , September 2, 1847. THE subscriber, of tl o late ilrrh of Buck 6c Moore, takes this method of Informing bis friends and the public in general, that ho has bought out the ih- ( tcrost of S. L. Buck, pt the old established CLOTH ING STAND, No.ZGi Market Street, Philadelphia, and is now prepared to furnish nil kinds of Ready made CLOTHING, at prices,which cannot but se cure to'him the paffinago of all .who .wish.,to, pur chase 'Cheap Clothing. I have splendid F/cnch Clotb Dress nijd Fgock Coats.’from $6,60 to slB,do. Pants frorn it cents to $O.; ‘Vests, from 02$ cents to s4;' suit of Summer .Clothing, for $2,26. Also, all kinds'of Gcntlcihon’s Furnishing Goods at extreme ly low prices. . Wholesale dealers in .Cjothing would do well to call at the store of» ■ JOSfiril .I.,MOORE, • - „ . ’ -20'4 Market Strket-i Vhildilhlphia:. May 20, 1847; . • • • •• Splciitlid Hew Goods t. s|>iing itiul Summer u&c. TV ANGNEY,nt the North Kost corner,of the : _Lv* Public Stjuoro, Carlisle,lms jbst returned from thu city, and, ts nowopqnfng extensive as sortment pf .Kqrojgn. pnd Domestic Dry Goods, wliicb being selcned with great care, and purcha* Ised.on thd most favorable terms, hb will dispose of at tlio smallest possible profit »> Me would call tlio.attention of Farmorßund.olljcrs residing in the country to his largo rind fresh supply of Goods es pecially adapted to their use, and to the prqsrnt season, lie has also with great care.made large addUlina to Jt)a slock of . Dress Goods, ; ; including mouslin do James, handsome cashmeres, homba'iWs-and nlapncas, blnqkr and fancy co)M. silks,-every description-of prints,'Scotch, ging hams, Manolioalp^fflnglmmß.-ltiwns^baUarinos, 1 white goods for dresses, mourning, and second mourning goods. Ho also otters his ' Cloths', Ciissimcrcsj Batlhiclts,. , Vestings, summer cloths,’ linen ilrills, tweeds,cot tnn'panlaloon Bltifls, Kentucky Jenna, bed lickings, tnblo.diapers, diaper fop-eling, linens, shawls, stockings, glovns, &0., at prices 25 per cent, low or than limy have ever been known in this mark,or. Ho lias also ineroasod bis"assortment AC bleached and nnbfeacliAd Muslim ift all their vnriAlles, and to bo disposed of at greatly reduced prices,’ Also CARPETINGS, FLOOR CLOTHS and MAT TINGS, will be found at bis store nt very low prices, His stock of GROCERIES, QUEENS WARE, &0., hns boon much enlarged and will bo sold' astonishingly low. Together.with a largo assottmont-of . . fI Boots,'Shoos, Slippers, &6. ' which will ho disposal bf ; ririu grcfttbargninsgfveri for cash, A largo naqonmont of other, goods on l)|md, wbicji cannot liero Iro mentioned. „4pril2q, jßd7. ; ; 1 V - , ' .... HOIT’S IMPROVED CHEMICAL SOAP.— This ooap stands unrivalled in this country for extracting Grease, Tar, Pitch. Oil, Pni|it,.or oth er greasy substance.from all,kinds of Gont|cincm s,or Ladies* Clothing,, C,nrpcU,'-T(*nblfli Covers,! Merino Shawls, &c., without thing that* pure water will not injure. , Hayjng tested this article we can recommend it with, confidence, satisfied that no person will he without/jt prter. n trial. Prlco 18$ cents. For .sale at HibHrug store of " •' f ' FLEMING. SoptonibbV 2, 18d7, ’ 1 ” "‘-’t • '' j ' .. Woolen Yarn. \ i JUST received 300 cuts Sldcking.Vnrn, erst rule quitlityVof c^bl.up ”* Carlisle, Sept. 3, 1847; ’ 1 1 ' /PUSIdNS. A lurgo stop' l »f wliiw and mililcnch- JVOj.ca „.«siin« j J.& W. D‘. FLEMING. Clothing! Clothing 1! “duni OUMTUY—MAY 1 IT BE ntaUT/Ott WROKo, OUR COUNTRV.” CARLISLE, PA., THUIISDAAV OG'i’OPEE 21, 1847. tub amelicAn Volunteer,': Is .published cvCry. .Tlmredrfy, .at Carlisle, Pa., by. JOHN B. BRAT'l]ON,.iipon the following conditions,‘which will ba' rigidly adhered to :■ . , 1,.’. OF , , 'JPoronc yctir, jn qdtrincc, , .'s2 00 For six mdqllis, in intranet;' •• . ; •. .-,100 •- ..No subscription taken for a Jess term limn six monthfe, and lib dlacnjiti.mmbcc permitted until nil arrearages are paid. .-.Twfntyjtlyo per cent. mUlillonnlmi tlm price of subscription will be required of all those, who do not pay in advance. RATK9 Of ADVERTISING, Oii& priiirirn, nno Usortlonj Ono win'nrc, two insertions', 5 . . Ono wjiiarn, tliroi; iiiHi>nio|is, • Kvery mibm.-quent inmirliou, jior miunrc, ». * •«,*■ -•A liberal ilibcount-will I>c made to those whoadvcrlfacby Jie ycur, or for three or six months. s . Office—The office of tlio Jlntefieiin yolunferr in in tlio poc* Mill story oi* blimps li.Ornlmln's now Btono ImiMitip.in South Hanover plrect; n fo\y'»loor« Crmu UnrklinldDr’eliolcl, mnl ill redly x>|i|iosi(c .tlio Post-cHlco, whiire those having husinut'H will plonso'cnll. - ‘ i iJoctCcnl. I-'rnm the llichmoml. Enquirer. , , .THE 'WINTER. , , jlark! "the Autumn VHnds aro'thoaning|— . Mooning through-the naked trees; ■ And thp withered jeayes arc lying—.- • Sport of every passing breeze, Ilayk! tlio \Vintry.wihds'ord coming— . Coming loudly o’er tlio lulls; • And they tell of frozen * ■ , ! Frozen rivers, lakes and rills,’ - Hark! the wild gooso sbrilly crying— 4 ; Winter’s certain pioneer— As ho soars to Southern regions, . . Where’tis Summer all the year., Hark I the raven hoarsely croaking^. Croaking from his craggy’den; ’’ And the'boding owl is hooting— ;• Hooting in the'woody glen. ■' ‘ " Hark! the woodman’s axo resounding, •.? -As ho fells tho monarch,oak; - • And Ilia hardy hickory thunders— • . .> ’• Thunders down beneath his stroke. See! the pigeons fleetly.flocking— ;■ Flocking fleetly to'their homes; Where no chilly winds are blowing— ■ Where no'Wiutor overcomes. Sep! tho,crows are wildly wheeling— ■ Wheeling wildly.throngh tho oir; \ . . • And they \yarn ;> tbo frugal farmer, ■ ' .Of his criblcss corn beware.' . .. ... Now, the'darkling clouds dtp’ spreading— ’ Spreading darkly o’er-the earth j J: And Ihd.slbrnis aro rudely sweeping— . /Sweeping .‘rudely frbm'lho-North; Now; the traveller closely wraps’him— l : •' > . Wraps himself with cloak around; , «'•••' . And his'horse’s hoofs abruptly ’ ’ ■ : ' ' Sputid’upon the frozen ground.. . ' 'rt'.' l • . • • ‘ ’• ■ . Now, ye hdebands, housed.by. Winter,. To yotir marriage true; ~ Loyo and cherish hpjt-whib fondly-*- - Fondly gave.he'eolh.lo ... .. i ti •’*** ’ ‘ - formed to smilo op man; . * smiles niakp joyless , Make It joyfiil if.yoti fc’an; Navy,’ye toners,’flow’s tho crisis— ( ■' J Disregard the piercing storm? ‘ Though the air is cold and chilly, / ' Hearts in,Wintertime are warm; Hoary Winter!-thou 'VVcJcbrjio atiny dpor again’; • tn (l/yfallmg snow there's . . Music in thy wifad and-rafn. . y ■ ' Hoary Winter * jßJnoo. J licard <> . Hoard llioc jroanlhy last adieu; •3Vfony nn.eye’s boon wet with weeping— .’Many ahcnrlV been broken,"too.' ~ Hoary Winter I I do gladly-^ Gladly hail thee—cold and stern * Thou art like a friend, whom absence Renders dearer oh return; ' jfetwccllancoim. From Nonl’a Saturday Onxette. tfUE MOTIIEII ANDIJEU SOlrf.' ST JUUA. A. rAttfCKR. . tonoluded. , . fn vain djiWlbnry‘attempt to vindicate himself* and urgbd (ho delight ho look in reading, ah’d kridvv, surely, that his cousin would not think po very rdic (ilous what his mother.had always;taught!iiim so •highly to valpfc.'y But words word thrown common ground was'foand-for two spiritß Bo, diverse ly reared, and after ah hour’s, cbnycraolion,'in which poor Henry found, almost‘everything been .accustomed tprcVcrphandlcd with levity artd con : tempt by Ins • cousins,’ho himself on the ;groundof a sovero head ache and.. retired 1 to Ills chamber. .Ilia first'impulse was to give free'course to his wounded’ feeling?,'bql the man arose within ;him, and the tenr-drop was restrained.' .Accustomed ■ffOm his early years to hear and road tho volume of Heavenly truth, and kneel Inpraycr at the beginning and close of each day, ho :Oponcd his trunk for his bibio.- As ho turned over its nugcs ; ho/puhd. a. loiter, which ijis mdlfier had placed there,frauglit,with that altuclibmjlc counsel that a full hoqrt would not allow heir to express at the parting hour.,, Kncii word, so replete with :kind solicitude for'his >volfurd, loft Its impress on his souh. It'nerved ii’nn to a resolve, winch never after was broken, to rest not til! ho Inid allalhed an object worthy of life—till ho had fulfilled the hopes of su'd).a parent. With ft grateful uml strengthened spirit lie studied tho book ol wisdom, and commended himself and her ho loved to the care •of Him who undorldkelh ‘‘the cause of the widow fund did fatherless.” ..• . , : Vpars passcq pn—years of unwearied,devotion to business and the faithful pcrformnncd.of every, duly, livery day .ho.grow.in. thocsteem and regardofhis uncle and of all wliOkncw and onpreciated Ins raru qualities orchoracler. Nor had. his mind been neg lected under, the unfavorable circumstances in which he had bqcn’phicod for mental culture. Every trug rnent of leisure had been a'groin of golden dust ex. changed for tho pcufl oC knowledgc. .Many a book had been carefully .perused by night, and, meditated upon day—prccroua opisllop were often received from his beloved’ parent,- calculated, to mature tho germs of virtue gonial atmosphere nl’homot OccaernnUlly did h®, r a brief ah'd: her ‘(magd’.fiidou/.not from t hls heart. , ■■ ; .. , ■ , 1 . At length, by prqdcncebnd cftpnomyflto had actm mutated such a sum «»,’ with, (hotpijuitioh pfa email loan from his unplo, ho doomed aufilcient Ip nipcl the. expenditures of a collegiate course, of study., { njs Integrity of. clmracldr—hla husineefl habits—had so won upon the rcapoot'bf tho mbr'chant that ho had proposed, if ho would ronomiao his literary, andfns ho doomed it; foojish project, oVonlually to associate him with himself in his largo nnd Jucfallvo hnsmesy. An youhg M. thnnthl nfithb 'obHlacloa Ihhlm'y bp between him and (Tie accomplishment of his dearest hopes—of tho uncertainly ofcomiiig r»(V victorious in •the struggle in.which liu 'wus to engage, bis spirit would atllmcs fiillor, and 1119 prospect,pf speedy in dependence prpvd a golden bait ajmust too. powerth! for. his purpose, ' But the thirst of the soul was tin* quenched, ahdtllcmoblor aspiration 1 ; !>ijntp the scones of dollogo.llfo wo nofidnol follow the student,. -Inftnajiot dqnhl that |irttr|oi pies of cuiiduoLlmplanted in the morning ol dxlslonopi. proved air uil.pdwoflul •pruloctioii-aiilidtinanlMd torripialiolife. 'Nor need we fear lhat.thd nnconquera* ri; l axc, l Ua energies, of that his solitary chamber, did not bear witness to-many a .painful cffo'rt-5-tb d.nnblq constancy of purpose—to a delcr ihincd. respUilion, such. as the soldier feels 1 on the baUlc-ficidf to conquer or die, .Pass wtfovcr a finv brief; years ami an incident ;developing tlm history of the licto of our story.' In. Hie town of h- was/cslablislicd n yourip lilljisioian, who had set out in tbo career of that whose high mission ills ■to lcssen,and alleviate tiro ills tbal llcslt is heir to,' „wltli liblicj (lin Inost ardent and enthusiastic— with an nmbitloVi thatafi|iircd lo'cmincnco In his vdcu|ion, afid.totllWlitctilod conlldChcc of his fclldtT.cflir.ons: Sprpngfrtjjln a highly respectable fuiriily—conscjcn, llouS;,nnd opc.n (n all his actions, with .11 inpil'icalskill .tliiit. question, having, added id tli?, '(jest d‘dvanlo£eti bur country ctfrild afford, all 1 that ’Europe! could offcf'in completing and perfecting his.prcpara- Usefulness— was it slrnngo, that >itl.nsue|»i;«latms to respect.and confidence, they should baifo been liberally, h.gsiorycd upon him, and n" largo, dpd.'.BUoco3afnl pruclied rewarded his pnijsc. worthy' efforts 1 , And more, dear tender, was it n merit—such a high-smiled tonrso.of dctloli,should-have made Uiin a mark for Iho malicb anddclrefeUon of those few haso spirits that hang,* like tbo-.lfproua jipot,)ijif>n the skirls tnunUjl,'flj«o biro galled and piqhcd by'a life of virtue ll perpetual reproach, and who arc OVcrV.readyfto exclaim, lilco their progenitor of old, *• Bigbt jipcfulf sight tormenting.” An occasion offcr.ud the young practitioner that net*, {her intention nor integrity of action can pnsscssor'froni those real Injuries which, hbplß aro too obscure or too despicable lo in- course of his practice lie was called to visit oti, individual of many notorious vices, and in tho company of whose bad habits slpotl foremost that of’intemperance. By an accident this person had dUdocqlcttandfractured a limb so severely IluitnohOpc .could bo-qniortalncd of the future use of the member,' cjccpt,'b7vtlib strictesi leinpertuicc imd quiet on the part df.(h6;palicnt in. seconding tho efforts of the faithful’. Btffgcon. ■ Sul tho fatal bowl was still de manded, and-a§ a datura) consequence, iho, cxdto. mont and[dolerium that followed produced an entire disregard of.{lie strict brdofs of (ho snrgcoiij that the' broken .limb should neither be (redd ffom ilfl cdntprcea ornhoved from its place. Thus, ill process of lime, tho inton gross and unnatural deformity. ‘‘Now, aUrcty,” argued the enemies of .Dr. C. ‘•wo have a hpltl upon him from which hc Vill find it dif. ficult lo 'escupc.” At last, through their .machina tions, IhcMnvalid man believed himself tho injured party,.and waa induced to become plaintiff in a suit for mal practice against the surgeon, for some llioti. sahda of Hollars damage. - : ■ • • -‘ Astonfshed at ,tho malice and ondneily, of tho act, and tho ’-qvident intention to murder- his wcll cnrncd tfcputaljon, but relying on the justice of the cause, he , feared npthing. Ue was confident' thnt’tho outlines ... oftHd eufiO needed only to belaid beforc an impartial jury lo socurciin honorable ncqnitlnU No solicitude agitated ibis, breast us to tho result, but with.a few ohason/wUnesfiCS, men of unbending probity, .and an attorney of smne reputation, lie met \vilh a manly . on the day of trial. ,0n the sido ofhtß'opponcnls was arrayed most of the foren sic (alont'thc region could boast, and too late tho dc* conscious integrity, and the slight -. preparMrah Jtqhxid pehmed sufficient, were no match ngnlbii the .armfedag'etTist h\rh;— . During llio first! seßdtm the sympathies of (hu court, were - evidently enlisted for tho innimod and deformed t being whom ms counsel had.labored to-show as the unfortunate recipient of impotence and suffering from one whoso ■ false pretentions had basely invited his’ confidence. Itut among tho spectators in that court was a gentleman of lofty bearing, who watched tlyj process or the trial with a soul apparently absor bed, in tho cause. -By turns, indignation— scorn— *55-50 solicitude, wcrcdcpiclcd on. his expressive Ton lures. Many dyes eloquent pleaders to rest oi) h h ..w<ed tho stranger. ~ ,'J’hcudn«rwuj.*tthftl3—the crowd dispersed—and Pr. C r fell p hamJupon Ills arm—lt was the stran ger’s. “What! do yon know me, friend C?”' ’U® hot so long since our college days were passed to gether, that wo need forget that wo were once inscp< able “Indeed,” exclaimed the Doctor, “I fancied I caught a gllmpfc of, my old cl.issmiato, InU believed it only a phantasm before niy imagination, inviting mo to dream of hnppjcr.duys than these, lint how canto you here? Where urcyou living? Dotoll me of your.rtfolhor, that Roman Cornelia, whose letters id you at College I,devoured almost as eagerly as idid horjcwclof a soq!” “P«licn6e(cfcar Esculnpius, and I will satisfy all ,your demands,'beginning nl the first. Well, 1 came here to listen to this trial, because you were a parly concerned,’ and becauVo, forsooth, in thus, bringing 'yo ( u : before a tribunal ofiu'jjlico—humanity, principle honor, arc a[l outraged m this iniquitous conspiracy against youf character, your fume—l will not say your lilc-lh<it 1 know to you were of minor value, and, pardon my presumption, if i have hoped it might be in' iny ptfwur to aid you. The law, you kno\v« hqs btidn ltyo ; profession of my pro* foislon, I acknowledge with grief, too often an ally’of injustice and, opprcsbioh— lou often the tool of power and wealth—too ready to trample tfpoii Injured in nocence, when, sottish cuds hre to he nffoincd.’' But when lips heart (laying significantly upon It) proves false to my mother's touchings, may It cease la beat!—but while it is true tn them, I must, 1 iciH be, »poiJBcio'nllou<' l.itvyor! And if I may bill plead wo'c'iiuse oMnjured humanity,’wherever 1 find it, and help to maintain the cause of the Widow and the liithurlosaf exola hnpd he, with,{loop emotion, ’f nsl; no'higlicr destiny—l ask no reprlevefroin toil —I only ask qfGod nhility to do Ibis, ami by his aid I will do H; 't see plainly, ft lend C. that thl* case 'will bo decidedagainst you unless some other-point can bo urged., Tho jury sv° before them d poor un fortunate cnjJplo, deprived off ho pica ns ofgainlng a livelihood, and his counsel htivd so wrought upon tfioir sympathies, Unit, though they cannot believe you dilmy.'thcy may still be inclined,for pity, not to dcoido against him. Besides they know you lobe a young and cclubruled praclltlpncr ip a InornUv.o profession, while ho m'ust inevitably remain ovbr in poverty; Should no ; worse motives operate, these will bo. amply toiilioienl for your dofyni, unless, your -attorney should acquit himself mpraskilfully. another dii'y than oh this. Iflhu worm rridmlshlp I cherish for y6u—if tho hofiorablo'manner In which you have demeaned yourself. 11l this and till 'Other circs in ! trusted to ypur.Hklll— if. the horning indignation I ! feel, In seeing a benefactor of my race, a target for ibnry glyo oifgljt like eloiiuimco to' niy plou/bb iißsnrcd I shall not speak' In yin.’” . . “You have inquired of my location. In the town of i» - I have established niyaolf and offered my professional As yot, my business has been neither ertcnsiVo’.nnr. profitably, yet. It has sufficed for the expenditures of my cottage home„oVcr which presides my beloved mother., Iter every want I Imvo found the moans to gratify i though not distinguished in worldly, parlance, ari? blest m that bust gift oflofluno, confuted enjoyment. 1 < Hero tho ft muds.Hop-milcd, With tho undofsllimimg that Henry Manning should ple:ld for tho defendant, should the clrirmnHlntmcH..pf the case.doimiml ftj Tho second djy oflvial c;|Min rjo.nud ! ognln conttfirteJ, u-W. W* H.t.n ring lllhl JITUIIO .mil manly n rj tl.ot .!.»«hlm-n bo Olio of Hum fim- olioico «|. |ri U.' ‘vli ’ I r __^ |(| B , JIO solvos piiiicrinr'tii fprtqno, liu.y.'v.’r >’ pu ig. r in^ i 5 - ■ ami dying unci, condiioil (o Jiii.lilwWl, j'lP!t l ,' r “ ■! •willin'^l.o lin.l itbon'lorn UJf',% (W 1 ' 80 ? - “t ' - cnrrcncd—nil thcso'rcflucliona might, well prc&i upon his tender • and sensitive heart with a ,deadening Weight . /I lie trial proceeded—-witnesses were examined— cloqucht pleas, wore tho prospect'of ocquillnl, amid' all the BubUclics «f the law, more dark and distant than over. .When all was ended that could he urged, for the defendant by his counsel, I his friend arose, ufhd begged llic attention of the Court | for a'few' moments. All recognized tho attentive stranger of the preceding day.-, Slowly,; luminously; . powerfully; did ho touch lipon each point of his ell. Lent’s evidence .Tfrilh (lib most finished oratory; \vjlli 1 irresistible pfoiqucncc that a deep conviction a noble indignation ql injustice inspired—with a soul absorbed with a desire tpc schemes jjf fhalicious'cnyy,'and rescue from legal dishonor one whom ho .loved ns. a; l)rolhcr,,und •voherulcd.as a pjiilaniliropifit. Acftmletl by such incitements—] possessed .of siic)i abilities, his eloquence flowed us a mighty ! nvcr, ! .bearing down everything in its- pro. gresq; The sophistical.argdnicnts that had hut lately were now shorn pTlbpir,beams, and .exposed In .all their weakness,* and from the rtiins of (ho hostile fabric arose thu'causc of bis friend, beautiful as the star of tlic morning, eliciting a burst of opplauso from that largo assembly. *' ••..« - i , f , Oh, eloquence!, thou godlike attribute, swaying at will the souls of the multitude,’ uml .sweeping-. a>vny every barrier In thy ’resistless currcnl'wbcn thou art the trumpet-lounged herald of justice, liberty, philan thropy ; who docs qqt feel that there is in the human soul a mighty gilt that alli.es it to Dlcty/iimself! I Tho Jiidgc summed up the ovldcpcoj-~lhcjury,rc-! tired—none dure break the silence that onsbed: Tl|c i young Surgeon wad overcome;bis adversaries astoun ded, 4 and the numerous spectators of that trial inspir. I cd with but tine sentiment; that of justice.to tho ca: lumuiatcd and admiration of tiic new star that had risen so suddenly upon them. The verdict was re ? turned—a fuirand honorable acljulllal. Who is this who has so hohly won the day ? - Who Is this gifted ortilor 7 weto injuries heard on oVery side. Butane was present there Who could well have answered these questions:. The toncs of the speaker’s tho peculiar expression of his searching glance, had awakened his slumbering recollections, timl the mis erable plaintiff in that trial recognized in the slrsn ger his cousin, whose poverty he had once derided— whoso Jiigh aims he had Jccrjngly ridiculed. With a terilblo'iniprcciitibn ho made himself known (6 the orator who had thus snatched from him n triumph of which he believed himself certain. In vain, did tho lawyer search in his blolcd and beastly visage formally traeps of the countenance of Frank Man ning, ' Thdslory of IhoTullcr is soon told. The spicmlcd fortune bcqucdtllcd bim mills fuihcr'sdbnlli had'.been speedily dissipated at (ho dram shop and gambling (able, and by other expensive vices. His disgraceful conduct had, uiadc. it necessary for. his mother to banish him from hfc.r house, to avoid the danger and infamy of his vibes. Shunned by Ins for mer respectable acquaintance, and scorned by his vile associates when he could no longer, make -a fortune the cloak of his vices, he had left Ids native city, ond, under an assumed natuc, had been living a’degraded life in the town where Dr. C. resided.' From the date of thistrml, how different the des tiny of tho two cousins! On one was stamped the seal of infamy and impotence—on the other a con stellation of virtues, whoso motto wos, “By these 1 conquer. 1 -’ From this hour, the reputation of-our he ro was established. 'All engaged In the hnzardoiis business pfdUigalion sough^4bc,counsel of this suty ccssfuldhatiipjon of right.'” His position waojakpil, among trio most gifted pleaders of ouVMnd; Weulilf flowed in apace; bat bra heart like his It foQndho idle temple. Tho collage.was exchanged forgone pf the most tasteful residence in the great metropolis! of the.country, and a stylo of living oflppled in hoj mnny with his distinguished station.' A gentle lady with a soul-booming countenance and a warn!heart,! became the angel of that sumptuous mansion. The venerable and venerated molhcf, in all the sanctity of her wisdom and piety, was its oracle, and Jived in the hearts of both her , Rcfincmfchl and e)cgftnc<jpi]| that can adorn an'd polish a human con dition, breathed around that hallowed home/ There no 'juy was , “iiinvhi(cncd by. preycr"r—thcrq tf 10 and moan of Affliction's dcaolnto children was never jgn heeded—there the noble virtue of hwpilality wap unnmrrcd by tlio stain of solHalincita la its l/rimatcs; the virtuous poor find gifard/ons and Wends,'obscure nnd modest merit, old and oncourugcmciilt nnd reli gion, her happiest cxcmp!icnliou; u ( , , In various public offices, from tho councils of the. Slate to tho halls ot our National Congress ami di plomatic agencies abroad,.tho same honesty and sin gleness of purpose that had marked tho child, mark ed also tho public earner of the mart. .Wherever he went, tho admiration excited by his urlll(nnl talents yielding to that higher admiration of-thb moral greatness of his soul. Two-beautiful daughters have grown up, tho polished corner sioneS' hf that domes tic sanctuary, and hither tho. father, turns from tho thorny paths of ambition and political excitement, for that 'serene and pure enjoyment that lives no-' where hut In the atmosphere of home. Here with a beloved wife, charming .daughters, nnd an aged pa lent, the delight of lluit' peaceful circle, ho finds alt that earth has-,to offer .of happiness. And reader wilt thou not jotn mo In the fond wish that Heaven’s flclcclcsl influence nnd holiest blessings may long continue to hallow that abode of moral and mental worth 7 , .■. 'flip (mny rill Is to ho purified, nnd rightly direc ted nl its source,' then shall Us widening and onward course gladden life landscape with its beauty—fertil ize nnd*mAfgornlc tho desert of the ' world—till nut jesllcally,and'peacefully, U mingles its waters* with Eternity's IfmUfcss sea; , AswJdotk or Fiu Nr.fr. —Dr. Ucnjnm'ln Eranklin at one time contemplated practising abstinence from animal food. “I hesitated, somu tiupV’.ho says, n between principle and inclination,’till at jnslrccol. (acting* that, when, a cod had been’opened, some Ismail Mi wert,- found in Us belly, I'Raid ro myself, if you cal one another,' 1 see no reason why wo may not cat yop. I accordingly dined on the cod with hbsmnll degree of pleasure, and have since continued to cat, like tho rest of mankind, returning only occa sionally to my vegetable plan.,, ITowv convenient does it prove Ip,ho a ratlonolttnimal that knows how to. find or infiput.n plausible prtcxl fur. whatever it has an iuolimuioivlo do." Gkiuun method foil making Fi.owr.as ni»iw IS THE ,WINTK«|.— ;Wo BttW olt Bitch fl lirjjndl »f nay ttltrub a'a will* answer our purpose, ana llien lay ll for on hour nr two in a running stream If wo can find one, Tho nhjdut of this In to gel tho 100 from the bark, ami soften tho buds. II In.afterward* oar. ried Into our warm .rooms and fixyd emrighl in a, 'AHooclpn'bos or tub containing- water. FrtfU lima in Ilian 'milled li. Ilia wmnr.nnd "lW“ '«■** main in it hlmiil twelve limira, wlion ll i. romond, ll» prS«" i- it j» »"l nl Vll, Il.i ptnacw i. Kidded ami 11.0. leave. mar Itulbiu lll'O ,.1 r ‘"‘cwuU K»««iiW«r«». hImVoU IJof.liJy fa juror, "..'I, -Sl'" fuN . v'ir.l and abi.pod Ibo aalf tiled f-onllonian,b.il anon raliail in liar niorlifioallnn’ Mail alio bad mado a irillial' mi-lulio. Tbogenlloniciii najimul licr Hint bo oonldaiol claim tlio lumm- of boinff bur pironl.'' lV«r®iiTv'nr'lj*(«iii.w*.—A gndd »lory in told in lin nlil |n|inr 01, nnnrinlocralio Indy, wlio, lining .null. 1 ml l.mv.idw liked I,lid.Jiii.uor ft. Mrs. Il’a great putty, replied—'J'lia dinner, vy(ia tdpfcndid, but.my. split win* ro jnumuio froiii l|io,iiieit ; iu(;ltn,Uml I odnld not, ratify'my hpiwlllo, nndtbu'plLdowliiltßtr\og. : lttt4«ltrb n dr/rrl. pn ipy lipnd, II\UV | bail o million tdleavo llio Ipblg. l(Hl Mrm iptVP mu .httrlaliprn, ifsalvtif in’wtttur,'wli(oti (irtfotitii mo"., ’, ',l Atp 00 PER ASSDII. FATTENING HOGS. . •Ithasbcen demonstrated ithatln fattening hogs] a-great Having of.food.is made by .cooking} and we believe that a-very considerable improvement in the. quality of pork is, likewise effeefodby that proccpr; From experience, wo should .altogether , prcfpfr pork/ either, fpr,cutting. fresh, or. tor suiting, that .had been Hitched on slops, .with cooked, potatoes, pump* kins;'or,apples,' iniscd'wliilo hot, with I .anporlion of meal,- either of corn, ryo, barley, data and peas, or buckwljcaj. We know the idea is prevalent that tlicr bent pork is made from “hard corn and ooldiwalcr;*} some indccd/wlio allow their hogs vegetables.and slops duringMhn Orsi parJ. of. their/aliening, they coufmo them wholly to corn for.a-shbrt timo before they a/ekilled, in or(lpr,/a ,t!icy. say, to. “harden’ 1 . Vie porkf ;\Vo are. Convinced (his Is erroneous. In the western part of the country, whcro. in nfahy. ruses, nothing but corn.is fed to hogs from Ihoithno; . they arc aide to swallow it till they are the .pork .is notoriously mHro ei/i/, ijnd not.as! well tasted as iliaL which la made in suctions where ava* , riuty offdod.is u’seii. ~ •. ,; . » ■ -In jfcjjdjiig,s/orc swimvlhc advantage.Of cooked , food is not,ftp obvious. The digestive organs cai\ t 'manage'a small quahlily-of raw food, even though it bo Indian corn, uni! nro probably nbld to extract • (he .nutriment fully from it; but if the raw food is mercused. n, certain amount, it will .not.ta. thoroughly digested. We have hoard it argued -lliat ■ if It were necessary to restrict hqgs,lo aishprCtUloKr ' nnce, it would .bo heap to give •the food raw, becauSo the longer time required for its- digesdon kept thn ■ animals longer free .from the pangs of hunger. It : must he u. belief similar to this, or the result ofactu? • al cxpcrlcnbc,'w!iicli induces tho Irish people, (ao^ • cording .to Colman,) to cook their potatoes s» • slightly ns to “ leave a stone in. the middle.’’ Wo 1 confess the idea is not to us. unreasonable. Rut wlicn it is wished to fatten animals it becomes an* object to have them consume'us greut a quantity of feed daily, food ns can be perfectly digested, because, Uicy commmc a given- amount, Uiegrculcr will bo the proportion of flesh or J»l accumulated. Cooking, ciocs llio work, it)'part of digestion, anti bytiipsas- si«ling the functions of the animal, enables it pose of a larger qunnljty, while, at the earner time, it. is disposed of in a mariner most profitable to the feed- From the middle of September to the middle 6$ November, the pumpkin is one of the best articles of. food for hogs which the fanner can have. - By lho. way, we deem the pumpkin crop tho most profitable. that can he grown. For the production ter, ,wc‘ know of nothing equal .to it, it comes in just when there is usually' n, deficiency of grass feed.—. For fully two months llky iriay bo used to excellent. : advantage and with but little trouble. For cows ’• is onty requifed to till them and feed thorn in their raungors, or break them in piecos. .swprd, ground. For hogs they,should ho boiled in, as little .water nS will answer to cook .them, whensofl they shofflß bo mpslicd fine,' and about one fourth of (hi»i\ bulk of meal intimately mixed in.' Good ripe, 6weet pupkins, cooked ip this way, .with a little whey skimmed mqkfe hogs fatten as fast as any ■ food wo haVc'over. used. .'y- t * .. ,-.M Bul lufgs,'like othqr ajumajs require, a variety .-jlfc.*. food j'.they M wilj not do as well confined to onq kirityr ho'wovcr good it may be; it is best, therefore,, lova'ty. Ihdr diet frequently, or Ip incorporate several arUf clcii irito 0 occasionally, dunging tlio relative proportions./ ...v.%•.;.{ v ilogs shoifld be kepi .dry <ind. cmnfoiiably warwL while.being fattened. /,The*should bo fed iricleai troughs, dnfi tliq ripputjto nhould be so closely walhlt- Cf] thafc no food, them to bd left frotnonoi mcjij to another., -Jso.lhfng should bo omitted which, will*,promote their quietude,* for on this greatly do-, pcntla the accumulation of fat. The nervous system lias such./v connection with the secretive organs,lltoL , ijrinxpnml which is constantly restless cannot bo fat ; tened, * * ’ • ' ■ v ' t f A plcnlilul supply of charcoal should bo. allowed to*, t 'lings while fattening; it isu good preventive against, I dyspepsia, a discuaowhich is not confined wholly to • the highest, order of animals. Tlio, copl,corrects:th9. 9 pidily of the fitopifvcb, and greatly promotes diges /lion.—AlioiiyCiiUimtor.. , •- I J>ESTmrCTION BV FLOOD. ", Tbo Hoot/ /pel, wcok/on (bo Juniata, was higher, tlian it, lips Jt>c£#,si(ice 1601,'and has produced an/ amount of .dcsfrnctlpp sickening, and-appalling to think upon A ; ; At wo learn by a slip from, the office pf tjio Gazette, the water above, low water mirk, producing a vast amount of suffer ing and Iqss. ,Al Duncan's Island, n tavern house/ with all hq, .furniture, occupied by Mr. M’Coy, woe swept away, and carried d9w.11 the Susquvhanna past Harrisburg., Great quantities of corn and other ag ricultural have, been lost, besides timber/ | fences,' buildings,'tec. , The damage to individuals Ims been great,’ but eq nothing compared to the in jury done the public works,mid the loss to the State., • Jt‘would taken volume to detail,the destruction.! Wo heed,* therefore,' only say J,uniala Canal is swept from llolliduyeburgllo DancajV/J island, and. . Us embankments washed away in numerous places. Every bridge oyer the Juniata is carried t nwuy, and the new ncqpcdncl nbovd Newton Ilnmiltop-, rebuilt, about two lfli. some places, * It iis said; that thu canal in almost aod lli.e damage such that it. cannot bo repaired Ibifl season. \Tho ( Susquehanna division is not so seriously damaged, - although there arc, several heavy broaches at Dun-i can's island nnd above .it, that will require some timo. to repair.-/ It expected that (bo repairs, on this dli, vision will bo mndo in timo io allow a large amount ofcoiil to be taken to market bofura-lho close of tho. navigation, Tho water in tluv Susquehanna, at Harrisburg,' was 17. feet above.Jow water mnrkr-, about 4 feet lower than the great flood of March 18-I(s. —lluniahurg Telegraph.' > ! Kutrnneo Into tho Cliy of Vi M- In' coyorsing with, an intelligent who * ci*- I’ pressed in very strong terms his convict/?}) lhnUhoso f 1 who,- qondemn ffen. Heutt, Tof, not, cntcy/ng tha eily* 1 ’after the victory of Churubilsco, ufd no .without.**, I full knowledge pflho,difficulties of Ilia undertaking* ■ we were forcibly Impressed, w.llh statements of his ip, ‘ -relation to the.yery great impediments and perils In ' stormlng.a, city like Mexico. ■- • • ’■ , t Tho Oily of Mexico is built in tho centre of ii lakcv wliieh we believe .Is nearly dried up, and'tljo.omy. -approaches to it nro. oven endows fn»» J ' h'irio two mile. Ivng- 7 ' hatlpricH. inanm'd byn H'o boa (I. of, ' tlio .lrooH into rvliicli »w eoo.o\»«wnin.«rMlK 1 bu mended urn) defended bv oai\non.; Pop. Soolt TndMilCPd upon (bo oily, bo would b.ivo oat folly ' h'liirof bls oruiy. nild ,i(ddcd to tbo l,nc>/|u h“d»- ■ riludy lnddr/od In (IfObnlßca ufCuu roorpo.ondjCbti, ruuu.co,' 'yydjd,)tave,bcon ecvcreiy crippM,;lf not plnpcd Hu'foiiilml,.. ,r, ; ). j. < "'i i / ,I)'™ldon, ivo liar, oltoiidy toon (bo pn objlnnliop. of Gdn. fJerrara, calling oh tbo people o( tho city toovplt themselves of all (ho fycui)'s of defence they eftn lay. liiolr h-V’ds dn; to hurl slimes from the tops of tho, h'w*j to pemr boiling .water and hand-grenades tin, the invading foe—in other words, to Imitate tho de*. volion offlm 1 Buenos Ayronns, whop they dcslroybd , tho English under Gen. Whltploclw . , .{‘- ‘ Such Is (1)9, defence.of Gen. Scott’s conduct in ngrcbmg.tOylW hrmiml’co aHor the battle of.Chtifu* huson, made by « brother-soldier nmhudmtrcV of llio General. Without mitering Into the dUg\iss\tm' of the expediopey of.llin armistice,'lhfwo is ono Infer ence which, .wu.lhink wo may saiyyjlcdncc from tho. foregoing orgitnieni. U U ;lho improlmliihty'ofdlm heavy, loss which Gen. Scott Is reported by-the M(w« • can juniors, which camo'-ovcrnn the Janm# & JVDV tQ huvo ineurred boforo ho had taken tho city*, •*j*} ; very-improbable that (Jen.Hcoll would . elorin'u nUy so well dclbmlcd ugnlmt - invent, wlum ho had il In hU power I 1 (Ml by,tho, »M» and himlu\uitt,agii|nsl,whith tliocW- 9 Jr Q Hflla. - ' " (rronlToimdorUif !d'-' '■v U“ccn; vioiutim • ; NO. 19'. -1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers