jP^nnfflD: r BRATTbN, VOL. 34; Ho 1 tor Use Holidays. Supply of Fancy Articles, Gift Docks, Fruit, 1 Confectionary, <Vc. : g W. lIAVKUSTIC K, North Hanover struct, nearly opposite tiro Bank, has just received and is now opening a'varied and splendid assortment of rate novelties in the way of elegantly bound and embellished Gift Books, Fancy Articles,of every conceivable description and design, fresh'and rich Ftuiis, Confectionary, &0., especially suited to »li o fancy and taste of his numerous customers, old and young, and to which he invites their par ticular attention during the approaching Holidays. Amongst the assortment of Annals and Gift Books may be enumerated, The Opal foi 18-18, Bio Humorist’s Annual, the Hyacinth, the Moss Hose, and the Christian Keepsake, all of. which ato bound, in the richest style and embellished With numerous engravings. Also, a large assort ment of Toy Books for children, &c. Carlisle, December IG, 18-17, WATCHES AND JtEWEUIV. T, CONLYN announces to the public that iv | )C has removed .his WATCH and JEVVELRY. li ~ (3TT% Store to,the building.one door oust of his former stand, on ✓’***> Main street, where ho will con. //&< ifystonily beep on hand and.for «L fjßßfcsaio on l * lo n,o9t rcusona^c _\ * Jrara terms, Gold and Silver Lever, Leoine and Coi/tnton WATCHES, Breast-pins, Finger Rings, Ear Rings, Gold and SUvcr.Spcctaclcs, ' ' Gold and SilvcrPens and Pencils, ■ . • Diamond pointed gold pens, at from. $1,37 to $2,. Pocket compasses, pon-hnives, gold guard chains* and watch keys, silver thimbles, Miniature eases, Lockets and Bracelets, • • Silver Table and Tea Spoons! Butter knives, and an infinite ykricly of. other arti clcs usually kept in a well-furnished Jewelry store- Gold Lover Watches, full jewelled, 18 caret eases, from $45 to s9o;.Gold Lcpincs from $3O to $35; Silver Lever from .$l5. to $3O; Common- waters, from $5 to $l2. My slock is largo, and ,1 am determined to sell as low as can bo had by retail in the city. Watches and Jewelry repaired as usual. T. CONLYN. Carlisle, May 20, 1847.—1 y. - Extensive Furniture: Rooms* D. F. & A. O. FETTER, WOULD most respectfully call the attention of Housekeepers and the public generally, to His extensive stock of splendid Furniture, includ ing Sofas, Wardrobes, .Centre.and other Tables. Dressing and Plain Bureaus, and every variety.of Cabinet Ware and Chairs,'• • ." which they havo just opened at their new rooms, on the corner of North Hanover andboiither ste., Carlisle. •* ’ V/-",. • • , •** They are confident that the superior finish of the workmanship, and elegance ol style, in which Ihcit arlicles aro got up, together with their cheap «c#B, will recommend thorn 1,0 bvery porsori want ing Furniture. They havo also made arrangements for* manufacturing and keeping a constant, supply of every article in their lino, both. 1)1310 and orna mental, elegant and useful, at. priceswhich they cannot fail to suit purchasers.-, .They.would dhrnj. pally invite persons whO'nre. about 10 commencd housekeeping to call, and examine llmir present elegant slock, to which”, they.will constantly make adiiiiions of iho nnwost nnd most modern elvles. COFFINS made to order at iho shortest notice, or town and country. ’ ' • '*■ SPREAD EAGLE SIOXEL. Jtogcsloion, (loiocr end of thet own.) TUB subscriber respectfully informs his .friends itnd the public in general, lliat ho eominaeftto heejf the above well-known housCi'in 'Hoguesto’wn, Cum* llicrlaml cminty. Having recently refitted my house, liam fully prepared and determined to give the very ' Iwsi entertainment-to my guests. The house is large, shy, find pleasantly situated.. The rooms, bedding* Ac., will at limes bo kept in the host possible condi tion, and every necessary attention paid to those who may siop with me. My. table will contain tjio best ' tint markets can nlford, and every thing that can be done to promote the comfort of guests will,ho prompt ly attended to, .Terms moderate. Travellers and .drovers may rest assured that ihcyshall nc.vcr lepvc uty house dissatisfied 50,000 Victims .-Every Year Falla priy to Consumption a Af-thhia t (tnd Halt ini' Bloodi Hectic Fever And*Wight Su)eult, ■ i.fUS. ADAMS, 180til stccol,' Harlem, sulTcrcd a Vl» yuar with a cough, : pain in the chests, night sweats, uiul till l)io' aggravated symptoms of (’on suftiolion ; nothing relieved her lilt she tried, Shcr vHjpi s Balaam—half a bottle cured her, Ulcerated Lungs and Ltecr.—Mr. E. T. Law rence, Jackson street, Brooklyn, after ycois of suffer ing, end treated by various phsicinns, was pronoun ced incunihlo from ulcerated lungannll liver. Dying, was supposed, ho tried the Balsam \ iW effects were most miraculous;-two bottles cured hint, Fteurisy and Consumption.— Mrs. Baggaa, resi ding ut 88 Sheriff street,-70 years old; has been sub ject to attacks of pleurisy and consumptive coughs for years. The Balsam* has saved her from, very Rrcat sulforing, ■, , , . i, >-<•.- • Asthma and Consurnplion.~-}is J* Beals, 19 De hncoy street, gave it to his sister-in-law who had been *n invalid for years from.Aailuna; to jmolhcrjaoq-' ridcred us in consumption, U relieved thorn at once io that they travelled several hundred miles. Spitting Blobd— ls always alarming. It lends to the worstTcind of Consumption, and unless arrested in lime is generally fatal. Sherman's All-Healing UaUam is the best remedy knoWn; it heali'.tht wounded or ruptured blood-vessels of lhe<lungs, and thereby effects a permanent euro, while other romc only slop the hlopil fot the lime. A fow (loses ?flhis llslssm will satisfy Iho most skciiliosi thatit " llw medicine requited—lt lies been successful in many cases, and Hint too where they hud rUn-tnto a '<l'id decline, or, as mdro.Bonorally expressed, "Has ty Honsuniption.” Young persons, or those of into; “loago,nro more sdhioct to 1 those attack than Iho •;cd, J , | , JVico SGconta mul slpcr boltlo. •• Il i . Dr, Sherman's Cough qnd \Vorm Lozenges, and oor Man’s Plasters, sold us above. ; ' Principal Office 100 Nassau, aired. Now ,York. Agents for tub balk or the Adovb.-—S, ~vv. *laveraiiok» Dr. J. J. Myers, J;& W. D. Homing* WrlUlo- G. W. SinKUar.Churohiownj A. Oath y«.Slwphcrdolown; Dr.lra Day, Moohnnlceburg? • llocmo, Shlremonatown; Jolin G. MiHof* 'ißuurn; Jano May, New. Cumberland; Joup ,11. faring, Sporting \\\\\\ John Coyle, Hogestown; °bn Uocd, Kingstown; Ilusaell fit Dice, Dto.Uln °n» James Kylo, Jacksonville; J. Hood fit, bon, %P ttn (?riol<l; John Diller, Nowvillo; Hoot. lijlliolt, . . ".comyer 30, 1847 I?,* % . received rt fresh supply of Thonios* Gelo orated Grnpo Tobacco, for bblo‘At : UttjJJJook 110 /oof Ls/Grra • bailiftln W...—10 An--, > lot Its Works Praise It l .Burns, Scaldnydhd all kinds nf InJlamedSores Cured. TOUSEY’S UNIVERSAL OINTMENT, is the mdsfcotCplele.Burn Antidote ever known. It instantly (as it by ; Magic) .stops'pains of the most desperate.Borns and Scalds For old Sores, • Bruises, Cuts, Sprains, &c„ on man or beast, it is the best application that can be made.- Thousands , have tried, and thousands praise it. It is the most perfect master of pain.evef discovered, All.who uso, recommend it. . Every' family should bo pro vided with it;,- Nohe-can tell how soon somo of he family will need it, each box of the genuine Ointment nas the name of- S.Tousky written on the outside 1 label. To Imitate‘this is forgery.. 1 Boatmen, Livery .Men, Farmers, and all who use Hprses, will find this Ointment tlio very best thing they oan use fur Collar Ouils, Scratches, Kick's, &c. &c., on their annuals. Surely every merciful man would keep his animals as free, from pain as possible* Tousey’s Universal. Ointment la all that is required. ‘ Try it; • * - Bites nJ'.lmcd3.— r FQf'l\\6 sting or bile of poison ous Insects, Tousoy’s Ointment is Unrival led .-7- llundrods have tried it and found it good. Piles Oand. For llie Piles, Tousoy’s Univer sal Ointment is,one of thte best rcinedies-lhat can be applied. All who have tried if for the'pile’s recommend it. , Old Sores Cured, For old, obstinate Soros, there is nothing equal to TouseyV Ointment, a A per son in'ManUus.hafl, for a number, of years, a.soro leg.that baffled the skill of the doctors. ' Tousey’s Ointment was recommended by ono of iho visiting physicians (who.Knew’Us great virtues,)'and two boxes produced more benefit than the patient had received from any and all previous remedies. Lot all,try it. ■ ‘.'Sumsand Scolds Curcd y Thousands of cases of Bu>ns and Scalds! ip all parts of. thn country*- haye.been qured by Tduspy’s Universal Ointment. Certificates enongh can-be had 16 fill the whole of •tins sheet. J't'jlcnt Bruises Cured.- . Testimonials on testi monials, in.lavor.of Tnuspy’a Ointment for curing Bruises, havo been ollerod the proprietors. Hun dreds iii Syracuse will.certify to. its. groat merits In relieving ilm pain of the, most ‘sdvere Bruise.— All persona should try it. .• .Scald Head,Cured. Scores of cases of Scald. Head have been cured by Toiisey*B, Ointment- Try it—:it, seldom fails. - Sail hlicttm 'Curedl ' Of all the remedies byer discovered for this.-mbst disagreeable complaint, Tousey’s Universal Ointment is the most complete. It wns'never known rft fall. v . - Chapped Hands can be Cured . • Tousey’a. Uni versal. Ointment will.always cure the worst ettsos of Chapped Hands. Scores of persons will slate this. . -S ' . '■ Sore-Lips .Cured. * For tho cure of Sore Lips, there was never anything made equal to Tousey’s Ointmeiit. It is sure to cure them.’ Try U. :. It is a scentific compound warranted not to con tain any preparation of Mercury, [® r Priee 25 cepls perboxv.-For further particulars concerning this really iva)cable Ointment, tho public aro re ferred to 1 Pamphlets, to be had gratis, of rcspe.cla blc Druggists and Merchants throughout the Uni ; ted Slates.- ’- /- , . Prepared byS.TOUSEY, Druggist”,-Syranusfk, .• Aoents yoR : TiiB Salk oV v Tiiß‘Anovß,—S;' W.‘ Havcrsllck, Dr. J. J. Myers, J. ’Jc W. B. Fleming} Cnrislc; G.-W. Sihgisei, Churcbtown; A.-path cart, ShophTcrilfitown ; Dr» Ira Day,. Mochanicsbnifc; .J. C;..RedmeifBhir®p)An6town John.•(?. Miller. Lisburn; JanoJWuy,' New Cumberland; John.H. Scaring, Sporting Hill \ John Coyle, Hogcstown 4 , John Rccd,-Kingstown; Rousscll & Dice,-Dickin son; James Kyle; .Jacksonville; J;- Hood & Son, Springfield; John Dillor, NowvillcJ Robt...Elliott,’ Nywburg, ' ‘ . • ;j Dcccmner 30,1847!—1y.* CllckcUer’s SiiSiit' CoutdclPlUs, or .Grain! Purgative, ... Fur the Cure of. Headache, Giddiness, Jihcumdlism, Piles, Dispepsia,,. Scurvy,: Smallpox, Jaundice, Pains in the Rack, Inward Weakness, Pa/pola ■ tim-if the Heart, /Using in the Throat, Drops,j, . M/ima, toons of at! kinds, Female'Complaints, ' Measles, Salt Itheum, Heartburn, Warms, Chfttc ra Morbus, Coughs, Quine;/, Whooping Cough, ■ Consumption , Pits. Lioer Complaint, Drysipclas, ■ Deafness, Uchiugsof the,Skin, Colds, Gout, Grav el, Hervous Complaints, and a variety of other Ots‘ cases arising from Impurities if the Bloody and Obstructions in the Organs,of Digestion,. 15XPHH1EN0B hits proved that'nearly every Disease oriel nates from Impurities of tho Ulood or DeranniMitPiit'a of the Digestive Organs! and-to BPCuro'denUlt, wo must remove those obstructions or restore the Ulood to its natural stall)/ riiete foro, when the slijrhlest deranganiont'of'the Sys tem is indienicll liy Oustiveness, orany olhersign, if admonishes us that superfluities are 'gathering in the System, which shoiihl he removed hy. imel fucluiil purging. This fact, as staled, is univer sally known i but people Jntve such, an aversion to' medicine, lltat 1 , unless Iho ease was urgent, they formerly preferred disease to the euro, . ouicp the invention, however, ot - . Clipicener’s Vegetable Piurgativo Pills this objection is entirely removed jii they are com iilelplv enveloped with n coating of Turn Whito Sugar (and' ns disiiiiolTrom tlio inlenraUngrcdt oiits its it hu t she! 1 -from' Ihe kernel) have no taste of medicine. They are ns easily lo swnilotv ns hits ofonitdy; ' Moreover they neither nauseate or gripe in till) slighlosldegree. •; They operaieequal ly on all the diseased parts nl the System', instead of confining themselves to, Olid racltjng liny, pnr iiHiilar region: Tints, for example, if the Ltvei ho nlTeotcd, one ingredient will operator on that par ticular Organ, anil, bjr cleansing it of that litt ers of Hilo if Is constantly discharging into [lie 'stomach,'restore it to' jls nathral .state. Another will operate on iho'Blond, and- renipyo' those im perilled which have already entered into lis'o rcu-, Inlion! While a third will ofledloally nx|tel rom the syslem whatever impurities limy have been discharged into the stomach, ami hence they strike at Iho Robl of Oiseqao, Remove all, Impure I u incurs, open l\io pnres oxiernnlly and interna ly, promote the insensible Perspiration, obviate .Flat ulency, Headache; &c„—sepoiato all foreign and obnoxious particles from tho ohy e, secure a boo anil healthy action !? the Heart, Lungs and Di ver, and, thoro,l>y , rostbrq hoaiih oven, whin , all pother moans have failod. ■ , , - : Tlio onliro truth of ,tho nhoyn can bo ascertained by the trial of a single box i and.their virtues are so positive and certain in, restoring Health, that, the proprietor hinds l\imsqlf lo return tl|o..money naid for them in.all nases whero they dp. pot give universal satisfaction.,' Retail price 35 els porhox. AoBNTS POR Tills! SM.B OP TUB ABOVB.—'S, VY. Haverstlck.Dr. I. J. Myers. J.& VV.U. Meming, Onrllslej G.'W. Stngiaor, Chutohlown! A. Lath dart, ShopherdeiownpDr. ItaDayi Moclißnicshurgi J ,'Ci Reemo, Shlromonslown; John G. ; Mwjfi, 'Lisburn: Jano'Mny,- Now Cumborlnnd; John 11. '/parincf,- Hill; John*Coylni John Kootf Ivingrtown; Rusaoll &s Dloa; Diolun "jmnes Kvla°, Jacksonville!;’,!. Hood & Som ' sTrln Jeld! VoltPiDlller, Newville! Robtf Elliott, 3O, 1817—ly-*' -glln; JOSEPH OUIEK, il! •’ 1 T ,L'iinGE suiil'lT -lf IliU,. popular . .rpniody fun A aougliif Ciildj und AlToolion. ofllio firoast, bar ®'& vKSA LEMiNGf; *‘OUR COUNTRY—KAY IT ALWAYS BE RIGHT—BUT RltillT OR OUR COUNTrV.” CARLISLE, PAs JAMIARY 27, 1818. \rn\ TTM'FI?!?!} I V ; AfctfrAYS MISTAKEN. • YULiUIN XUiJXVj ■ 'ThVgfcnt'c/for 5 Winch Federalism has heretofore Carlisle, rd.; by JOHN D. j made, is'lhut bf nof knowing tho people, andjioli conditions, which will V°-1 io V bur instilutiona. Of the first Uulwoys speaks! j wUll indlffbrcrtco—of the lust with mistrust.' . How! ' "'eo oo' in whichtho ine'naurcß, * . 1 oo : of.lhe Demoefaife parly have beendeclared to be • subversive of bll laiv, and certain to lead to tlio dos-i Iructlon of our institutions I And yet there nrei thousands Hviiigwho have seen these vary measures artd thos6 : £loomy predictions falsifled,jh‘lhe i .abundant success ,of the Democratic policy; The I purchase'of ’Lotiidiana and of Florida, the danse of , such violent opposition, and of so many discourag ing prophecies, has only served, by pulling our in-, institutions to.-a<jhew test, to display now merits and [how powers in thtjr extended operations. The' war I with Mexied* hab.sturted these politlcal'scers anew, [ and accordingly} we have the usual amount of gloomy i prophecies, looking to tho overthrow- of our country by the inbreasUd oxcculivo patronagd to which It has given rise* aml/thc annexation of a vast prolific republic. And yet, Solemn as arc nil these, pyqgposticiilioris, who dpes not remem ber that 'olhcrSi'cqiially souibre, have boetf‘hazarded 1 and successively overthrown?"“All llicso -prophets | mistrust lh^people, and do not understand our insti. tutinns, or else'flHfey- would not extract so little coun. | set from tho Fasti arid so little Hope from the Future. We beliovoit was Mr. tsßV)En,of Arkansas, who said ih ono of his.characteristic speeches In the National Senate, n year u'go, that to believe a certain class of j politicians, thd country was And ho might have added, that they had never yet I been known to 'tiiyb either their prophecies, of, wiiol is tho same IhiUjjf, their hopes, fulfiled by the practi cal results of they decried! ( ' ■ ' Vxnnri/ljauian. . The the Editor.—The Washington corrcspondcptfrtlho Baltimore Sun is to bo held re sponsible. for,tne'following excellent story: M Wo hdard'lb.day a story of a •functionary’ 100 good to bo’ thcroforp, with permission, it shall bo jolted’dp\Vh- Not long since, the 'function ary 1 was appointed Charge to* a court in Europe.— A day.or he .received his credentials, ho was to a gentleman of influence-and great populdrifo.who hud beCu for sumVyears there*- tolbro.ono.6f Iho moSt celebrated editors In the North. Tho Charge, asked him if ’it. was; not- customary to notice spell appointments as hlsfin the. newspapers. Most certainly.- The Charge asked him ifho woa not tho editor of}A'p;iper. Ho had been so in limes past, but noW only occiisionally, for amusement, penned a paragraph or for his friends. But tile Charge was duly ‘noticed. 1 in a ncwspifyer of largo circula tion, and very "Vouch to his satisfaction. Afterwards, the genllomonWl in New York, and the Charge in quired. if.il was not ‘ customary ’ for diplomatists abroad, to, subscribe for some newspaper published nl homo. M«£l corl-ihily, li half dozen ul least.— Tho Charge ’thought (hut number too many by five. Ho had bn idea of subscribing for-a -weekly .paper. By no means he ought surely to take tho daily pa per ulull Qvcn(s. - No, he abided by tho weekly par pcr, and the ex.editor to do. him .a.favor and see lila'iintnc and address on tho-books. Ho did so}as a favbrffcnd the next’day proffered cighly-fivu cents change from.the amount given him. ‘No, no, 1 said the * don't mention It. Keep it, keep it,-my dear sir, you reiiiotnbcr lho notice you gave of my onboinlmcnl! It was first, ralcjcapital I keep it! ,; ■ Tips is *'* fixed fiict;' M ‘ ' ; ■ ■n^AtA:lafr£woctiiig , or Vania, held at^VlO^fgoiricryllio' following resolution was passed s’ r > Resolved, Tliat as. members of tho Domoorallc parly we feel a peculiar and we trust a commendable pride, in pdihttng our ,fellow-citizens of the South, of all parlies, to thono distinguished Democratic Stales men of the North who have honestly ahd fearlessly announced their opposition to the Wilmol Proviso— to Woodbury, to. Dallas, to Buchanan imd to Dick ii/son.”. 1 . ’ - THE AMERICAN Is pniiiislioil every Thursday, til BRATTON; tiiion tho-follo>viug rigidly adhered lo \ TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. ,' For nrie year. «n advance, Fiir uix months, tn .No subscription taken for n less term, than six months, ahn Wdlacontimmuco pcniiittci) until nil arrearages nrojmiil. ‘ Twenty-five per cent, additional on Lite price of suhscriptlod, will be required of all those who do not pay in advance.,' RATES OP ADVERTISING One square, qne insertion, " ’ Oiks square, two insertions,. •:. • .. One square, tlircq insertions,. . ■ livery subsequent Insertion; per square^ ~ A liberal discount will Iks made to those who advertise by the year, «f for three or six months. - , • ; Office,— Tho office of the American Fn/un/c<r Is in llio sec nml dory of James 11. Graham's tiewstimo huililhi|»,in Iliuiuvdr street, a few doors from Ilnrkhnlilct’s hold, nml di redly opposite tho Tosl-office, where those'lmving business wHlplensecafl..' THE GOVERNORS INAUGURAIi AV iSS. Friends and .Fellow-Citizens la before you, to renew tUc solemn obligation of naclily to the Constitution., and my pledges for the faithful I execution of dulies to which the suffrages of the j people have again called ,mo, I avail myself of yqur, presence, loexprcsslo you* piul through you to my fellow-citizens of the Commonwealth, my gratitude j for the favor :wilh which,they have regarded my. efforts to discharge the duties of my trust, in good faith. The practical knowledge which I have ac* quired of the various and, complicated duties of thp Chief Executive. Magistrate of the Stale, increases the distrust 1 have olways. fell of ,my ability so to perform them,.as to justify the public, approval; and constrains mo to solicilTi continuance pf.lho sumo kind of mddlgcnco, which has bcch hilhorlo extended, to me so generously. • . . . . In taking tiro solemn oath which the Constitution exacts from all who arc clothed with the delegated will 6f the people* it is proper to recall to mind the principles upon' which our government is based— that'-, their spirit and meaning may be apprehended, their valu6--apprecialcd,.and the obligation to guard them, with untiring vigilance, enforced. . In the formation of our government, political power has been resolved into its simplest element. -• It is the power op.Tiiß people, by the expression of their will, in free and equal elections,to rule; and this assumes for its bas’ls, the great fundamental truth, that mini if capable of self government. . This greut political principle, only partially, devch, roped before, was, by our republican fathers* made the • .ground-word of written constitutions, which defined ' and limited the powers of government,and prescribed the -duties of those to whom its 'administration was | entrusted. .This. is. tlur-onlroating principle of oiiri whole system.. .It shields life and liberty, iho.acqui* sition and.enjoyment of properly and -reputation.— Assuming, the .'inherent .and-exclusive right of the people to institute government for their peace, safely, and happiness; it secures religious freedom, free and equal elections, the trial by jury, general education, the liberty of tho press, andmll tha essential guards of religious, political, civil, and personal right. 1 ,*1 his democratic power of ;gdvcrnmcnt is thp-securlty.of liberty in all its forms;,and no other fundamental, political power, is recognized in this country. Its-hoppy influence is traced, in the rewards which, follow industry, and enterprizo among us, with such astonishing inpidily.’ But ns wealth increases, causes that arc inherent in human nature, produce inequality in Us distribution. ‘The fathers of our government XdrftffwHlio Unit M TrUght-vron-- (nato in the creation' of f a permanent aristocracy of wealth. - Wisely guarding against it, they not-only abolished lows of primogeniture, and entails, and enacted our- equal laws of descent and distribution, but they secured to us, their posterity, the equal right ofacquiring, possessing and protecting properly, by innklng -it an essential article of the tymslilution. Still, political society is, and always must jo in fluonccd to a considerable extent, by the.differing circumstances of tho people. Capital and labor, If regarded separately, have - apparently different inte rests: —and yet these powers, if 101 l to their unre stricted action, under the salutary influence of-our system, mutually sustain and cherish each other* Those 'who represent each,'will, in. Ilio‘progress of, affairs, chaqgo their positions! lub&rora will become capitalists, and capitalists laborers :r—and thcsoquict, and peaceful, and equalizing revolutions, will bo evsr inlpregrefesfinoillicr power predominating, or injuri ously controlling the other; but both-contributing, in perfect harmony, to the promotion of the general welfare. • • ■. . * i*, i It is to this freo ohd.nalural combination oflanor and capital,pndpr tho oonlroUinginfluenceol religious and civil liberty,’that wo must ascribe llio unoxam*. pled pfogreas of.civilizallon and rofmomcnt-.amongßl m, tho advancp iif science , and the- arts, ond the ilhlstrullonMVhich surround us on every side, of the power of man to exult his : moral and intclleclhal nature. Yet il is a fact, not lb be concealed, that the interests, so beneficially and justly united by tho wise policy of buf system, nro not always content with that equality of righls* which is in fuel the best ’security of both, ;i Capital, with untiring industry, is eve,r, seeking, from, the the, grphl .or special protection atul perpetuity of privilege. If admitted, i» ; i\t once destructive of the balance be tween, these powers,.which it.should bo tho aim of government steadily ‘ to piaihlaui, and works most] injuriously to the c’ilizen, leading ,lo oppression on tlic'ono'huntl.and to dependence on the other. t hus, the buuutifltl.order.of tho wholo system is deranged, ijnd the foundationVupon vvhieh this noble structure of government has risen, to command the admiration and control the destines of llie world, are untjermin. cd.’ To cdilhlccactthis injurio,ns tendency of, capital* and to confine,it, w|thin the just limits pfescrlbed by llio’Constitution, is l|m high,and, imperative duly o every cltizeq, and especially of those,to wljoso oflicjul guardianship the pub||p 'interest's are confided. ; ■ Impressed with the forco of this obligation, and with a fixed purpose to piainUm «II th? principles 01, pnr government, ! adhere to ihO'npiniun.s.Lmm ,lho honor to announce in iqy first inaugural address; and I avail myself of this occasion to add, that 1 hold every,attempt on tho of those wlio arc on | r , u .*|f l ' ( j with "delegated and limited powers, to create public debt without providing ample .means for its payment within a reasonable perim).; to mako.oonlraels in the form of jgranls to individuals for binding, posterity; I to create how powers of government without the con sent of tho people; .to.place any delegated povyers whiuh uro dopondanl’upon the popular wuh, beyond (ts controlto increase pf, dimmish.any. executive* legislative, or judleiuipoiycr, as dpfineihhy tho. Com sliluliqn, 1f« Interdicted by, that instrument, 1 or inanh feslly imw|so.and Impolitic. These opinions are only a response ito Clio public ipmllincnt,.i,n regard to the principles ,ofitho government, -which acntimqnt Is always In advance.of those who lifted to [listnisl the judgment of the people, uud dqubt their qupncUy to rule-themselves. , .• - With an earnest desire fully to rcalizc.lho imposing BolbhinUy-of my positioned fqeling my depomfenqo upon our JJcavonly ;F}il|ior* 1 humbly, jnvoko His assistance,that strength nmy. wisdom direct mu,in tho performance oful the duties of the high olfico, to wMph-l ain cuUod LthM, I may always .recognize thd responsibility oftposo to whom (ho pcqplo have didogated.any, porliop.of, save- Veiguty, and use tho power bun ferrt;u .u pnn m q,‘ fof the singla;purpose of promoting Urn public good<pro« serving Inviolaloall the cherished principlesoflihorly, n4,J(lin ff :to.tho..luhility of 11 r " 11 "I'iV^,’.7’°” V'hloli (hoy rml,. . ,• • ■ ty;|SHUHK,,, HAR|iiBDViiq,-.yan. 18,1848. L •• "r •Sir,’ said a nrarkotmun to Johnny, ‘yotr sldlo n (,airordnolißl>om my, wagon.’. . ,’J ... . irWlmt. do 7011 mean, by tolling ,mo I stole yom docks V . . ■ ' ■ '• • ■ ■ ■lnhonn n« T suy'-you side Iho ducks.’ <■ ; *No I ididhit ntcul ’em—when 1 took ’Ollll yyinkcil Juet,n.q Ido when X buy; thing* «t auollon. , . , , SrAiipiNO.-y-A man -Was Blabbed, in a ball room, EastCroulc, Now Yorlfi llio plbordoy.,, ■, , ■ i'jjSO 1 00 Imliilii feeling (owardi.WoOuiu and Oilitdren. - Our tents nlcre.pitchod upon a green sward on-one bank of a small sticaro, running into the Ncobuddu close by, whilo-lho mullitudo occupied the other, bank. At night all-thotents,and booths.are Illumi nated, and the scene,is hardly Jess animating by. night than by day; but what strikes an. European most Is tho entire absence of all tumult and disorder at suclrplacos. Tie not only sees no disturbance, but feels assured that there will bu none; and loaves his wife,ami children ip tlio midst of a crowd of a hun dred thousand, persons; all to (Item,‘ olid all-speaking a. language, and following ,a reltgloh, l different from theirs; while he goes off the whole day hunting and shooting in the distant jungles, without the slightest feeling of apprehension fur their safety and comfort; It is a singular fact, which I know to be drub, llitil during the grout mutiny of our Native troops-at Burrackporc, in, 1824, tho .chief leaders bound themselves by a solemn oath not lo suffer any European lady or child to bd molested, happen what might to thcm.in.Uie collision-with their officers.and the government. My friend, Cupt. Reid, one dflhc general hlaff, used tn allow his children, live in Hum. bur; to go Into the, linos’.and play with the soldiers of the mutinousregiments up to the very day when tho artillery opened upon thorn •. and of above thirty European ladics-then’ nt the station, nut one thought of leaving - tho place till they hcard'lho guns. Mrs. Colonel:-Faithful, .with her daughter and nhollior 1 young lady, who imd both just arrived from England; < ;woht lately all the.way from Calcutta lo Lodheann, on tho-;banks.of Uni illyphasis, a disunion of. more limn twclvq hundred miles, in their jdankccns with relays of boararsVandt without even a servant loot . tend them. They were travelling night and day for fourteen days wilhoul.tho slightest apprehension of Injury or iruult* ,Capes of Jadies-travclling hi the samd manner* by dark, immediately oftor their orrl vul from England, to all parts of the country, occur every day, and I know of no instance of injury or insult sustained by them.— Raet India Rambles. FALSEHOOD AND DISTRUST. ' It Is scarcely poosiblo to imaglno if more melan choly situation Ilian Hint ofo weekend hclphiaswo.. iniin separated by falsehood fronfhll-true fellowship, \iillior human or divitic; fur th’uro ia no fellowship in falaoliood. Tho very seni or disunion hiighl; justly be said to be embodied in a lie.' 'lt ia 1 In f'i cl t 1 1 0 breaking' asunder of that great chain which binds together nil spiritual-influences j and she who is guilty of a fulseliobd must; iioecsoaHly bo' alone,— Alone, for she lias hb syihpilhy of feeling with the beautiful oroalion orollnd hcf. of whlohit has truly licpn'said that nature''never 'dccelilcs. Albhti for in that higher, world, Where nil licr setryi thoughts and aefs afo registered,'ils;very : llght'is truth. 1 ‘ Alono, for oho lias voluntarily, become a stranger, o' od thing, an oniony io Unit one friend in whose bosom bho'niightdiavo-fouhd shelter and 'repose. ■ . It is a Oiql which scarcely needs to ho repeated, llml lho closer tho intimacy, and llnunnro important the trust,tho' greutbr 1 W thy Individual ilnjifrjAnira conschtibiitly tho vlol a t fon' efpo rpoha 1 fcblmff.lwhcn that trust is nbirtod; Thns.'when tho tthfld M hr«t, made rfo understand thaUl has been dcccivcdhy its mother, thevery llfb' onis IIUIo eoul mo: ment to* bo quOnchod: .:.WWn thofiit jor fl»d*thiit his prpdlgnl ann |,ne>hl rfllurncd.to of affection.and credulity, lin’d Ms wbnrv ItSi'rl is hroMi. Runyhep ■ ' f 7-S titn’iifortrlhly'lovp.uponwhlc» ho truHlocl ' aW dieb jirul ocduti, wh.o*o glasey snrhico »] bncn ( rtiloc s i iho hue* nf lioavon |hu of. hell. Not a single (»rclty face' in the cars—‘not one ; but there was n ladylike looking personage two scuts frotiV ino who was wrapt’in u,Uriah slmwl, and hud a; wicker basket near her, from which pooped the lust number of Dombcy.., The gentleman beside her was evidently a cothpafTtion'de .voyage, but whether,hub* j band,'brother or lover, was beyond my penetration Hb looked'crossly ul the little boy who' dieted lilirt 1 •‘.three ripples for.a lip IV—ho turned his back upon I “ the Herald, Sun, and Weekly Tribune,’* in one lot, very cheap} he did not reply when asked ifhc Wan* ted any new noycls<**sol concluded hb needed nothing' bul bis reveries, and the conversation of his lair friend to employ the hours that must Intervene ere wo reached Philadelphia. A bevy of men crowded around the plovc; and, ns 1 usual lhcy all’t’rod oh cach’ other’s bools,’and begged each other’s pnrdbn, while one ventured the enttruly original romark-lhnt it-was *‘a Very cold day.” Two young gentlemen sal directly before,me ; each glo ried in a tierce moustache—each canned a crooked cane, and tkoy wore tweed overcoats, with lingo muf». flea about their throats.' At first they were fengrnssed with "my dog Sykes’!—and “my horse tho Lonc. some Jenhyj”* ;but presently two scjiool gills,who were on their Way home for the holidays, divided the attention of these precocious Niinrods,ond forthwith cotnirtcnccd an “ eye flirtation.'* . , Wandering from group to grmip with, hope lb filid some more congenial subject for speculation, than either of these parties afforded, 1 spied a green veil ‘inlf withdrawn for an Instant from' the hrimof a Very nenl travelling bonnet. Those eyes ! • I Avuh sure I had seen (hem before ! Hut the veil was envious of icir.brightncss, for it concealed-them again moat ef- fectually. After all, I was mistaken ; they were not (ho dyes of Trunk Stevens, my old friend—ah, no f she is married, poor child; and is in Europe bh a bridal lour. So; I hero vVas ho rtinlcrlal Ibr romance about me—nnd'l closed my eyes lo sbyl oul.tbc'gar- I ish sunlight; and r Jookcd into my o\Vn heart ■ Oh tliat I could know "the future IV was the last thought I cun recoiled. I think I must have .been soothed to slc<?p ! by-lho monotonous mollon-of the car. " How strange that I. travelled with swell speed ! How, como I in that deep dell—that rnmmlani soli lude { nod. while, I. wondered lints, a soft breath Hon I- I cd'to my brow, iriy hand was gently clasped,and the i friend of whom I had been.thinking was sooted bo side me. There wga a mdufrifuirtenderncss in her ( dear eyes—a sad smile hovering round her month.- As in { our school days, she clasped ino to her heart, * and I felt that It throbbed wildly. “ Darling,” she murmured—“you have uttered a fearful wish. You would know tlio -future. -1, too, ' yearned to. see that, kindly veil removed,- thy with 1 wos fearfully granted. I longed.to know If iny life ® would he over thus flight—if the love that made it : so exceeding pleasant, would always watch my foot slops. I prayed—oh, so^rn'ndly! tbat-I inight know nil this—and, na in a,dream, I saw; .all—all,.. Saw ' the slow',approach of sorrow to our beautiful homo, . saw the blighting presence of falsehood and distrust { that made my paradise so ‘desolate!—-felt tho’cold broatliof the Destroyer whoso presence was welcomed * with rejoicing—so changed, so hopeless had my soul , become. Oh, my friend, and then I know llinl the j dark angel would pass by me, and take iny one re (mining treasure, leaving me n stranger in a'strange land—l wholiad pictured year* o i happiness! The , blight hath fallen' on my spirit— fkco , Ihfc-doQin.c.verJ.jolpcS mp> . I may, npl,£rdojjMhp fpw, Qfbrlghmr.lirc. iluft clsiUiacJ preceded my des pair; the present.]? ninde desolate by the knowledge of future hilternees. Thus it would bo with thee; oh, recall thy wish. Trust? In the kind Providence Unit . dpclh all things, well, and believe,that the Future is wisely.veiled ,lVmu eyes that may not see the end of 1 earthly misery in ti purified,and holy eternity.” . ' What a'strange hoarse murmur followed those gentle tones.-' Again T was lost In wonder, and then oil floated awoy—(|io,dopp mountain gorge, the clear blue sky, the byes of my childhood 1 * friend. .’There was 'mingling of many I'pi.ccs. dndJ,was ’opco'mofe alone, in the crowd, ,nf strange faces which; I marked nnhmir before.— The Delaware glittered us—thb‘bell rang loudly and long; - ladles harried—gentlemen.tvdlHod more calmly, ns wo embarked for the good dity that has become my home., TJ)us passed.my morning— and if-you, dear friend, can rend aright ,lbo “method • of my madness, 11 my Vision will bring the same lea* son of content Id yoll! 1 . lictlrl that U breathed to ininc. , . ‘ STOP AND STRANGLE IT. .Voitsay you do not believe that onesided whisper againsl’liie character 6f-a virtuoUs'femah’i Then slop it and rebuke tlio slanderer. Do not lend your influence by listening lo beat up llio.fnlso.report,— Yet, what strange creatures uro mankind; and how, differently froiii the course pointed ohl by duly do wood. Hovvlnany reputations have,been lost by a surmise! jloW many hearts have bled nta whisper l How many benevolent dot'd* havq been uhllled by a shrug of tlio shoulder. How many individuals have been shunned by u-gcntlo mysterious hint! Uow many chaste bosoms have becii wrung with grief by n single nod! 'How many .curly graves have been dug by a fulscropnrl! V.d you will puss tho slander along} you will keep U ahbvo iho'walcrs by an open oar- aiul a Wag of your longue, when, with a 1 breath; you'might sink U forever! Dc«|rny t|m passion for lellihif a tale, wo pray.you. •’ Di*j» not a won!, that may injure the character of another.' ’ If the female lias erred, forgivehor, arid’forgive, the past. Slid has w'unrids enough Wiilloul the fangs of a slanderer's tongue. Bo detcrlnlncd to listen to npeloyr tlial is repeated lo the Injury of another, and ns fur.ns you nnfcmicprncd the slander will die. But tell U once, or even listen to Clio recital, and it iri«y go os on tho Wings of (ho wind—increasing with orfclrhrcntli, till It has circulated through, the Stale, and brought to tjiQ gruVo one who might have lived and been a bless* log lo the world; .. A good many years ago, two elderly maiden ladies of Medford, who lived by Mystic Pond, tip it used lo be called, waited formally* upon Justice \V, (o'enlcr n compluintingiiiiisl ono John Tjinricr And olhersi— Such conduct as Tanner 1 * they thought. abominable, and he ought-lo bo taken care of. It' vyas a shame, so it wps, that two respectable females could nut look nut of their windows of u morning without be. ,lng shpebed at his indecencies. If there'was■ no law far. Bifcb outrages, they were very sure there ought (o bo one. Such an example ns John Tannery was enough .to corrupt Aho city of London—they could tolerate it no longer,'&c. . With much diflicnliy and a world of q»c«itmMmg. the magistrate ul lust got from their virginal hjw.tho Ipecili, nature 2f.tl.cir Krliiviinoo, It John Tnnnor olid nllior* woro lo [iio every morninji I" llin pmid.on tlio <ippo.ito .Wo lo where tho maidens dwell. , . ;.. ’• ; ' , n lint ladira. 11 -said. tho. magistrate, Ml wet n » xo mo (hat (lin pond Is at least half « mi u wide, pin S r .? V«Cy close to the edge of It. Ido nut (are how you could identify John Tanner ul lliuL d«s* fwnoc, how yua,oonld.l?ll whellior.il we. u imp or tho' ojihiiqr.J ' '“'wo were in doeht oiiout It mote then e, wecli, end „l | U I S.ir.ill-linji|>onod.l,o tllillk or«eildilll- t Capl. oeni|i#'oy’» apyglim.l «nj Unit itiadc nil oleJl,, I A Conical. Mistaki;.—A goy.l nnocdnlo.iy lold of „ VcriloiVdailghlir pf Erin, a servant Inon? 1 01 out cilv fbinifcs? • Tho.flrtl 'day she made IWb(i(lcrnnc(i In the kllclion, IboJady ol - ibo home was prcseill to; initiate (bo qn»bfl|ttt|cri , lci|.dniißlil«r, in Ibo mvslcry ot‘ cnokiitg. " Xn preparing for dinner silo desired the girl to bring her tho■Bpidef.' ■ V '■ ’T ‘ ‘‘•'.'•V • • The wliat, ina’alli ?! onipilrodßiddy, with greet nHlnnUlimoiil. .. . , . . . . , ' V" •. ‘ Wliy; tfio n[)lclor,’ replied tno'lnnv 01 li6u«c. Tbospldbor.is it? pelt! holy M>uos itnd do yt alo B|)idbo,r»„in : lids oouillbry ?— Och'.iholy.yirgln, I tVbul barbarians I* . ~ , ■.... ~ ..4,1 ,?■ . l ' ’ ' t » .'lit' [«••'•■•> From' Near* Saturday Gazette. ItOW I PASSJED A SlortHlNGl BY CLARA CUBIUUNi CIRCIIUaTANTIAIi ICVIDENCE. - mwmiM-St WliifilioUlil Parents do witli tU'clrbbV** ■ Many parents have sons; whom, When Uiey arrive ni.j>oari».*>f dUfcrciioo,'lhat aro uncertain yyhntlo do will). : For instance; a-respectable,, mccjionic' has a' * stout, harly,'well disposed shnrivhoiii ‘howlaHdtf'ro hringup respectably. If he is lWcn?y circumstances, he some how or other serfrris, lorthink lh»V,*M» must lie brought tip to some higher business than a me An nicy .lie thereforu concludes, auHd him.lo. college Anq-majßfl^ lawyer, a doe lor, or a clyrgyniani uml tlio.hdhpsl well-meaning-pa rent labbub lihid to curh mohoy l‘o pay Hid' expense 1 bf u collegiate education, for the purposoionmakinff ' him r'cspectnhltvto. make. him ;luke, u ; higher-;ryjik lin the world than that of a mechanic. , r Hero la a ’ great mistake. When the hoy leaves college, what h hi* to do? . Ho, .is then just nothing. lie turns pedagogue fur,a while. . into the youthful progeny; but feuyveiry fcw,'(lilri_k' of pursuing’the businchs of a’schoidfnnslbr na-B'iKJ'ri nlnnbnl profoprion. After continuing, it fori'on>'®fl r or two, he quils.it, and commciiceidho .study of the learned professions., arc.lhrcq or fotjr years spent in-preparing lo' bccofiic’ a professional titan, and ut additional expense to,his father.; .He at lust is admitted lo,llie,bar; or receives a degree of M. D., of is liccnscd-lo preach. -The next Illinois to; get a living’by profession' ; he has chbs6ri? r titfd-' thli la not sobnpy’n mnlleK .All the.learnediptb tensions are full to,overflowing; and there Becins, to bo no room for ncw.bcgjmiers. The consequence Jsi that the young nsp\iatil for eminence drags'clong Ivilhont getting business chough to pay ‘the i’enVof {jn ombe*.. Tear aflci 1 yen;, he t toils,«r would lon/u ■ he had anything to do, without iriuklhghfllf dP d«P* o.ugli to pay his own expenses. • To bo sure, thero' are sofnd whose superior intellect tindcotnmatiding 'talents will .enable them to ri«e.«t,once tqcniincnpo ■ »ml to command a, business which wftf render them indcpcihieni; but these eases arc few and tween./‘ \ y ' t ' ’ ’* “•’ , When such dh occur, the supcrionlyfor-mcnial poiven will shine out be forehand.and should,be/pslpr cd. But Ihc.propcnsi'y which bom.o incchaniqqh av c of bringing their pons up nt college lomMib tnem more respectable, we thing to be a great'errors'll is injuring his son more Ilian, benefiting him, unless some cxirauidiimry mental energy displays itself, in the youih. He goes through college, and thtrtce, •• Procceillux soon ft jirnrtnnfeil duticw’* *' '(*; , he Is jtlsl tilted for—what? ' Hc-.hbs part of youthfijl, duj»B in quafilying Jumsolf for a profession from which he cannot gain a or^nl least a very scanty one. ’ t ....‘f lii our humble opinion, ns the professions rrdW’uro, ! we'should say to mechanics, and indeed to profits* siomil men, in ninly-nino cnscs out of a hundred,’ ' give vbur. sons a good education, arid then, as‘apprentices to, some respoclabio businesSoVThey Will then* us soon usithjuir. tln?.e .of. is expired, bo indcpciulcnt; cnputylc.bf earning an hon csl ijving.ut once. The profession'orH inuClil|riic’is dailybecoming' more and more rcßpccUhltfJ tliahks tb the good.sense nndgood judgement of the age; mid it can no longer be thrown out as pfreproaclu you arc a mechanic... lt, is on.the con trary un - ' ‘ ‘ * .* ’ As the queslibn haa been recently discussed amortg a few mechanics, whal»lhcy should do with tlit-K sons, we would repeal, give them a good cduballgH and then bring, them up us mechanics or lamycrs, if you wish lo insure them a; comfortable, honorable and independent living and station in society. * GOING TUBED. . Going to bed wehave always considered,ai one o| Iho most sober, setious and sulcmn operations whipll t.man can.boamgtged >ll -during four hoars. With vyuhng 5 ; lady,‘ ; il different sort of tiling. ,\yi»cwl)cd rlliuo arrucf, dm trips up stairs with a candlo in her hand, a.Uj]—»t she has bad.u'pleasant company. during the evening —with soiri’o agreeable idous in her head. ThtJ can die is placed on Urn lotlol, and her luxuriant-hair speedily emancipated from the thraldom of conijis und pins. \lf she usually wears,"wo.ler. curls,’’ J)r uses ilto “ iron,” her hair is brnphcd.Varulully from* her lorchfctid, and the whole moss compuetly'sccuredf ifrioh'why ilion,'her lovely libssos orb soUn : lihl f |n . innumerable bils ofpupcr. i. This luskucconjpUalwd, a nirlil cop appears, edged U may be, muslin, or may be-with levy Jacc, .which hides ill sav'd liar own sweet.cosnlort-ilicc. -.-wAs/soon !«4 sho .lies tho. strings, probably aho Uhe* r anti half smiles and blushes at ,whul pno wes. The light is out—her fiiir’dcllcsio' Ibrin gcAllyi<rM» sbs the couch—and like a dear, lnhoc6nl,hWely drba luro, ns sho ls,' fulls gently, into.sleeps smile on )ier,blill;bWeetcr Jhce, r . v ,t«. d. n-!-*}. . A man, of,course, under, Die saiim circunjtlnncM, nets quite ditTurciiDy. Every 'moycinciiClirliw chamber indicates Die coarse;'rough mould or hist Ml* leu nature. 1 ' .When nil Is rcddy,.lio squfts Die out with his .fmgerfi, like a pumi|llv»^Pfh l hvO JuqU m . Into led like a savage. For a few, nionicjUs bo Dihijis of all llio peccadillos hemuy havc coni"nullcdlhi;oUgli Die driy^—■ vowd to amend soon--grofcnB —turristfyvr—- strelchcs himself—then all i»iKilenl-**ni)d ? lbcn‘-llio heavy breathing oil,Dio; slumlord.« ihvr®,n!l°l something prelernulurally solemn-about’ sleep t A' soiticthlng - about -it of dread and.-apprbVtciW9tt ~ The recumbent closed t7«s— lips—>iiic pallid cuuhtununcc —the operolVons ol tuo : nnnd'sbspciulcd—arid ’ (ho jjjlMioartl' bretilh ’Sltind , indidullng D»o existence of llio vital principle I : > —..i';' ".i" . 1 7r-'-v» I Josephine** Introduction to Napoleon. . } i - Ono Uay as I sal at Madame do Clioh^-Kcn— 's • window, looking' t«l soiiio violets; ifio fumou's'Dorfa | parlo was oh uHeudden announced. ’ The iduhd oChis . nnrno gave u thDII for which 1 w>Md 4iol.^CooUpl, ! and /trembled when t saw h/tn,approach,imj s ..At length I, ventured to gaze on the man ( who Imd jftst giiln’ed iio easy a victory over, the Panslaito *AU' present looked ul Iliin in silence. 1 tvn's' lhti tirsflo accost.him. / ■'.“••• ; w.>,'i»vT ( ‘•Cltizcn-Denenil,” I said,’“ it seems to i.Upjjpu muati have fell very loath to create such consternation ln ; Dio capital. Had you refluctcd/or.a.atotoenHtpon the fearful task you had;,Just ruc.h»vycd.;ynui«l»t well jdiudder’ut (he consequences U invohvs. , J •• Pn»»M»ly/’ hi hilled; “but’ vrlrtl Would Jp# hiiVc, MtfdAme? ■ Soldiers nro unlomolons lhaMnovd'atiWm leek oflho ghvormmmt;. they know jl,ul tq oi’Pyrlr . spared (ho dcctlons { tpf.caijnqn TO* IgW ; with' (Kitvdcrofily.l ; a alight Inmn-i nnd bc.ldck, r’«/ moueaeh*£*l" | mb >i<M« their Jiitcrrlmr,, (lift P‘KCj°t ■ Barra. lU»» •ddnwwd JoMphloc.i /„ v i r ... ri, r ' •• I (,«vo’lfal iiH' eJvtui.liUtenus-'naleW !V V 's!' yen. I intend you Ipmairy I '.rmiwifr, ' 7..11 ahim I Id nlVo (ho Cnnini«nd.fli-cllfcrnrilli! ffflfij , mill milnikt lira cphqiraal ' ' ' • I llunuiralriinoo. mnl iliiliculll|i«,»raro'.o|.|rai(c<i.,ln tills niirpiit pinpoaiiinn by lira lady? biity l V’l'M'f!* 1 ! c.t.rUl.ii., (ifeo «)l nll.or . .i.non.Uraneee. by a coup tip main, and Josephine beenihWllio if lu tiir Napdliraii npnn lira kvd «r-lii» tlp/iariuro l.piho. campalgnnC Italy.- -II" falL llial (o ,ht niiiDogmjct,lia was mainly indvlilqd Iht.l'h which ppfncij to,hia t.pjrln«.)i«||<* »» pAjJSjW' 1 ); It field ofconquest and distinction, and tp6X RUV6 of her Wt. Wry infi..ir^l«Hrih^r«'ri..(ll tiHo.w.J.l .Id *• I own ynu much, Josephine, Ira oxcl.itincnrf»m\ 1 sli.nl! either InrCcil my, head, or return a gtoalcr 'man tHitf *h’d;f *4»W 40f''''' o,op A frjM |,iin.. ir 0|» 1)111,1. cuurl of bohbloiiW. f<jr a Krlo imer whose trial was pul Wl lit® WdtlcVrtW •• i II Aro'ybn sufMy worth WOO tibovehmyour dent* 7 inquired the Recorder; .'T ~,' \< ‘‘.Why.,sir, 1 hold toy. wifq *9 V 9 WmMrBW Recorder. , • 1 ' - - 1 ANiiTiiEn-SruMimAT ’V‘"^‘nm77ij n^la.V.V o r ' Tho Bluuracr lMaiU'tr,/uoll i ' I M. - "'Thi cabin* 'o', ti.o siii.; 'tntJdf-V...- I Boglncor.V., U. Jfir mlilo -f. r{‘ ’.ym ii-ii mIT
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers