I
American tUihuiteer
BY JOHN B. BUTTON.
VOL. 34.
WU.LUH V. BROWN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, will practice in the sev
eral Courts of Cumberland county. Office in
Main street, nearly opposite the county jail, Carlisle*.
M«ch 8, 1848. ■■ .
T. H. Skllei,
HA3 just received a lot of superior French Cloths
and Caasimercs, which ho will aoll or. make to
r on terms to suit the limes, at his old stand op.
nogite the Railroad office. West High street, Carlisle.
P February 17,1848. . v_
Field and Flower
§K~ SEEDS. 35
Tnaia, Simons,PiiHTS,Ro«Ta,&c.
TtOll sale every day, in the MARKET, below
P Sixth street, neatly opposite the Schuylkill Dank,
Philadelphia, a splendid collection of the above, com
„B.inc Evergreens, Trees, Shrubs, Roses, hardy and
perpetual ■ blooming Plants. Also, Flower Hoots,
Dahlias &.C.; with all kinds of Vegetable Hoots and
Plants 'ns Asparagus, Hhurard, Herbs, Currants,
Raspberries, and every variety appertaining to a Vc-
Ji.irt And Flower Garden and Pleasure Grounds.
8 0lam 8. MAUPAY, Secdsmah.
Communications can bo addressed to the subscri
ber Rising Sun P. 0.. Philadelphia county.
Seeds supplied. Wholesale and Retail, of my own
• erowth, of crop 1847, and warranted genuine.
8 Philadelphia, March 16, 1848,—gm __
Wholesale
Clothing Warehouse,
No 152 J Market Street, dbtwebr 4tu & sth,
* '■ PIIII.AOELPIiIA.
rpHE subscriber respectfully solicits the attention
1 of Country Merchants ami Dealers generally, to
an examination of a complete stock of
Bcady-made Clothing,
which for extent, variety anil workmanship, ho flat
tera himself will gi*o universal satisfaction, whtlo his
icduccd scale of prices presents to purchasers induce
ments which cannot be surpassed by any other estab
lishment in tho United States.
Philadelphia, Match 8,1848i—3m -
ijrcat American Kemedy.
WESTERN NEW YORK COLLEGE OF
HEALTIIi , ' . •
SO7 MilH street, Edifalß, N: Y.
Dr. g. C. VAUGHN’S Vegetable Lilhonlriplic
Mixture, a celebrated medicine which nas made
great curea in all dtseaJea, IS now introduced mtn this
section. The limits of aH adVettoembnl will Hot
permit an extended notice of this redtedy; we have
only to say it has for its Agents in the United Stales
and Canadas a large number of educated Medical
Piactitioncrs in high professions stand.og,whoimake
a general use of jt ili llieir Jiratllco 1H IBb following
* Drepwl OtaW.Snd diseases of the urinary organs;
Piles and all illabsSM of the bloodl derar.gemenls of
Iho Liter, Ac;, anil all dlSealcb df tho system.
It is particularly requested illal all who contemplate
Iho use of this article, or who desire informationi re-
Soecling it, will obtain* Pamphlet of 3* pages, which
Irait/rfhosh HdmeS ofe hetofe will gladly give away;
ift/a hook treats upon the method, of cure —explains
llie properties of the article, and the diseases it has
been used for over this country and Europe for four
years with such perfect effect. Over 16 pages of tes
timony from the highest quaitcrs will be found, with
hamce, places and dales, which con be written to try
liny one interested, end tho paities will answer post
paid communications. , .
De particular and ask for the Pnmphlhl, aa no oth
er such pamphlet has over ließH Sebri. The evidence
of die power of thie medicine over all diseases la guar
anteed by persona of wbll known standing in society.
Put up in 3d hi. and 12 ox: bottles. Price *2. 30
oxa $1 12 ox.; thb larger being the cheaper. Every
bottle has “G. C: VAUGHN” written on the direc
tions; dec. Seb poijlphitl, hade 28. Prepa r ed by
Dr. G. O. VAUGHN; and BolU *1 Principal Offite,
207 Main slrbeti'Buffalo. N. V. Offices de.oted to
sale of this article exclusively, 102 Nassau, N. York,
and corner of Essex and Weslllngloh. Saiein. Mass
and by all Druggists throughout this coulllty and
byTw. Haverstick, Carlisle; M. Lu'x.
iiarrisburg; Russel dc Dice, Dickinsort; J. L.tk. G. 11.
Allick, Shippcnsburg; Adams dc EsholraaH, Sloilglii
town. - . .
Match s, Isis.—
See What SUcrmail*slioaciigc9 have
■ Done.
SHERMAN'S Worm Loiengea will immediately
remove oil those unpleasant aymploms, end re
store to perfect health. Sinter Ignalius, Superior of
the Catholic Half Orphan Asylum has added her tea
liciony fn their favor, to the thousands which have
gone before. She states that there ore over 1
ren in the Asylum, and that they have been in the
habit of using Sherman's Lraonges, and she has al
ways found them to be attended wilh the most benc
ficlnl clfccts. They have beOn proved, to ho infallible
In over 400,000 cases. ' . _ lfl
Consumption, Influema, Coughs, Colds, Whoop
ing Cough, Tightness of the Lungs or Chest may bo
cured. Rev. Darius Anthony was very low from
Consumption. Jonathan Howaith.lhocelobratod tem
(lefanco lecturer, was reduced Jo the verge ofthe
grave by raising blood. Rev. Mr. Dunbar, of Now
York, the Rev. Mr. Do Forest. Evangelist in the
Western part of this stale, Rev. Sebastian Streeter, of
Boston, the wifo of Orasmus Dibble, Esiptn Moravia,
and hundreds of others, have boon lolioved and cured
by a propel use of Sherman’s Cough Lotwngos, and
no medicine has over been offered to. the ■ public
which has been more effectual in the relief of those
diseases,or which can bo recommend with mote con
fidence. They allay all itching or irritation, render
(he cough easy, promote expectoration, remove the
cause, and produce the most happy and looting ci
te. . ’ ,
Headache, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowness ol
Spirits, Sea-Sickness, Despondency, Faintness,Chol
ic, Spasms, Crampsof the Stomach, Bummer or Dow
el Complaints, also all the distressing symptoms arts
ing from free living, or a night of dissipation are
fioickly and entirely relieved by using Sherman a
Chomphor Loiengors. They act speedily and rel eve
to a *cry short space of time, giving tone and vigor
to (ho system, ami enable • person using them to un
dergo grout mental or bodily fatigue. ,
Rheumatism, Wca* Hack,- pain and
fto Urea*/Hack, Limbs and other ports of the bbdy
are speedily and effectually relieved' by Hhermaft «
Poor Man’s Plaster, which costs only 12$ cents, and
i- within the reach of all. So grout has become llio
reputation of this mrticle/thatonb million will not tie-
B‘n‘ ttf supply the annual demand. It is ocknowieug*
ed to bo the best strengthening Plaster in the wor iji
BetOare of Imposition.—Vt Sherman s Poor Man ■
Plaster has his name with directions P t rII,t OI J .jJj
back of the Plaster, and a (Cffae simi/e«£o of the
Doctors written name under the directions. Won©
others are genuine, or ,to bo relied upon, T Ur *£ Uo *“
Watohouw is No.-100 »t. New YorK.
AOBNTB FOU Tllg SALK OF.TIIK «,*
JJavorstlck, Dr. J, J. Myers, J.& W.U. Fleming,
Carlisle; (J. W. Simmor, Churchtownr A. Lath
®arl, ShephordsloWnf Dr. Ira
i*. O. ttoeme, Shiromanslown; John O. Mllle»l
Woburn; Jane May, Now Cumberland; John 11 •
Vine, Sporting Hill; John Coyle, Hogostown;
•ohn Heed, Kingstown; Russell & Dice, Dickie-
Jamoa Kyle, Jacksonville; J. IW ff.® 0 "-*
Springfield; John Dlller, Newvllle; Robl. Llllott,
Newburg,
December 30,1847.—1y.* $
THE AMERICAN VOLUNTEER.
Is published .every Thursday, at Carlisle, Fa., by JOHN B
BRATTON, upon the following conditions, which will be
rigidly adhered to:
TERM! or EOBECRtfriON.
For one year, ( . .
For six months, in a3vanc(, • . . . . 100
No subscription taken Tor a less term than six months, ann
no discontinuance permitted until all arrearages are paid.
Twenty-five per cent, additional on the price of
wiiibe required of dll those wHodo not pay in advance.
advertising. *
One aquaret one iuscrtioiil . • . . . fSO
One square, two insertions* . 75
OnO square, thrde iuscrtloito‘, , . . ] 00.
Every subsequent insertion, pet aquflre, - - - 95
A liberal discount will bo made to those who advertise by
the year, or for three or six itionthS.
Office.— I The office of the Jim Mean tfolitnteer |s in the sec
ond story of James H. Graham’s new stone building;in South
Hanover street, a few doors from hotel, ami di
rectly opposite tlie Post-office, where those hKVing business
will please call. . . ,
From tbe lnquirer.
Ten Tears Ago*~To My Wlfti
Come, draw thy chair beside me. love.
The present cares beguile;
What tho’ the winter croons around.
There's summer .in thy smile t
Let all Ihystnllfts beam on me now.
And o’er the future throw
The radiance of tho Joy we shared.
This day. ten years ago I
Aye, lean upon me lovingly. .
And with those eyes of thine.
Gaze, fondly, down the pictured past,
As I do now with mine;- . .
Arid may the golden light; which shone
Upon Mope's rosy glass,
Illumine all tho mirror's disc
Whereon the visions pass.
How like the mirror on the wall—
Obscured by milts awhile,
Reflecting still the image there «
When sunshine spread! a smile;—
)■ now the inward glass we search s
For fhded Scenes of yore*
Which, warming in the light of lore,
Will ov’ry tint restore. • . ,
Entwine thine arms around me, loro,
Recalling bygone hours,
The present, to the past, shall be
A rosary of flowers:. ••
Ami as wo reckon up the buds—. •-
Some withered ere the bloom—
A tearshall mark the vacant spot
' Ofone within the tomb.
JACOB REED.
A cherished one, whose voice rung out
With music of the spheres,
Where now, in anthem melody,
A vocal part she bears. *
Alt I vividly the glass restores
• That rosy lace ol glee.
Which, fbo* a semblance of myself,
An image was of thee.
Wo would not wish her here again,
For, now we oversee
A cherubln the child tye lost—
A sacred memory.: .
And, bad she lived, a thing of earth,
..To yield us earthly luve.
We now would have no.angef guile
To lead our thoughts above!
JJOVE) ÜBVKMGB AMD SWOIDB.
In the Tear 1780, a young London Merchant, Ha;
vine won the afieclions of a loroly girl; also' obtain
ed the Consent of her father; lb Whom afio WaB oh only
child! The old gbnllcmap had a singular fancy that
they ahoUld bo married at the name village church,
Whole Ulabwh happy Union tbok place; and being
a silßbret from the gout, ho placed the young lady
under the charge of her ounll and the happy lover
taking his own valet; eel bill on hlf jobrncy lo West
moroland. Soon after limit arrival ol that place, a
loiter Hill of Itanopott; Was deopalched to (lib father!
the wedding had lirel takett placb;tHo bride had been
pronounced neatly ae handsome as hot mother i at
though the bridegroom Wolo rtuUoulder knots, open
■leevee or pantaloons I’ ho might still compete with
(he bridegroom of oatlior days, in appearance. Af
ter the ceremony, the happy eoUplo. tddk a want Id
the vicar’s garden { add the valet, aware that they
would soon leave thb plabo for their Ibluro dcahna
lion, went into tho rolrcshlltenl I and knowing llmt
his master had drawn the charge from Ins pistols tho
night before, and that tho slate of tho rdads required
every precaution, look this opportiinlly df reloading
them. From their return from the stroll, tho young
bouplo wont into his room, and the gentlemen, seeing
hia pistols laying where ho had 101 l them, the night
before, and being sure,that he hand unloaded them;
took one of them and presented It ol his fair bride;
saving, with the most winning Battery:
* l Now, maiden, repent of nil those cruellies you
have been guilty ol towards mo,—my sleepless nights,
my days of anxious hope. I will revenge myselfl-
Fuir tyrant, you shall die with your instruments of
torture about you, that enchanting smile and those
killing ringlets! 1 ’ . , ' ’ „
“Pray, do not sufibr mo lo linger,’ said the Boun
ding girl, laughing merrily at his agreeable nonsense.
"Fuel” % •
Ho did so, and shot her dead I .
Who can paint his honor? After a pause he
rung tho bell—his servant entered, and his master
locked the door, and said, in a singular marked
V °*‘ C \V»lUam, did you load Ihoao.pialoU?”
The unfortunate wretch horrified at what ho aaw,
dead with the.un
dl After 8 !><>•! in n atato of inianity, ho wrote an an
count of the occurence to the bereaved father, .and
concluded by lolling him, that two houra ago ho waa
made llio happioat man alive, but that now, aa the
obiect of Ida love lay dead at Ilia feel, ho aliould Bn
iah Ilia wedding day. and ilia life, by jailing on Ilia
sword, if hia bnarl did not break before Jo could
complete hit intention. Tlio aad epiatle being fin
i,^J1 r.t.i carel...
nos . l.j i e( j to eo ead ,a-cataalrophci waa Interred, in
a chufph yard/and the oorpeoa of the I°vew, atten
ded bv(ho J hulfibowildered aUnt ( wero brought to Lon.
don niid privately laid In one grave, Ip. the,paruh
wl"eVe the now-wretched fulhor had once lived n h-P*
py and a proaperoua man# _
THE nEVOMITIOH IK PXIAKCE.
Boones In Paris*
From lalo Engli.h journal. containing the ae.
of Iho recent exciting event. In Franc. wo
make tlie following .uramary of Inlerding occur
roneco: morning of the 241 h of Fob.,
Tne K.NO' O doapKloh (Vein the London
a. we announced in too ia« 1 . .. t w> , vcr)r
paper, the King a lea • t | irone and royal furnl
generally illommaled. 'io (l, ro uglioul Ilia
tare wore burned,but quiet prevail. a
wfeSSrerfiWß
' ihrmiglioiiUlio 1 city To tho inten.e.t pitch of Indgna-
Si 1 WA w»
WvA* been
rot, and lhl °'% ln “ t ",,i fho Chamber, wore du
ll l ” n . lO n 5 been ordered to,form a now
ffioVerfoem. tod late,and' from
poetical.
BY 010. \V. DIWBY.
3**{ocrUnnrouo.
**OUR COUNTRY—MAY IT ALWAYS BE RIGHT—BUT RIGHT OR WRONG,OUR COUNTRY.*-*
CARLISLE, PA v THURSDAY;) APRIL 6, 1848.
all parts of the city yaal masses of the people crowd
ed lo the,Palais Royal and the T ( uilleiic#. t By noon
that \yholo quarter of the loWn had been Invested
the attack was commenced}. .The abdication of the;
Kingj which was immediately proclaimed, cpul.d not'
save either the dynasty or,the palace), Tho firing)
upon the Palais Royal continued for aij hour, and it.
I was then taken by storm. The Tulllcncs made less
resistance—the Royal family having made their
jesoapo. before it was taken, y■ t. t l -. ' li
| Taking tbs Tuilleries.— We toad in Uiq Demo
cratic Pacifiquc:—“On taking the Tuillerics tho
people folihll a mogmficchl.iina|c pf Christ in sculp
lure. The people slopped and saluted it. |My
friends, 1 cried a pupil of ,the Ecole Polylcchnique*
1 this is tho Waster of us all!’. The people look the
Christah'd koto it solemnly to Ihcbhtjrfch dipt. Koch,
‘billions; off with your hats, .fialtlle Chrisll* said
the people; and everybody Inclined in a religious
scntiihentl Noble who.rcspehl all that is sa-
Href!) noble people; who bless the. Being who pro*
bialmfell tho law of anivcrsal'fratpfnUV \ n
‘On ihe.ntonilng bf ( llio says,
“every heart was filled with cpnnqqncel tho streets
wore crowded with proroenaders meeting, grouping, -
and embracing each other, happy qj. finding them
selves afthe end of events the glory nf which nos
. cost iis the lives of sd maHy of our brothers In gain*
I ink the great triumph of the rights of humanity.—
The night passed admirably. We traveraqd Par s,
from tho faubourg Poisonlere lo the Hotel de Ville,
at 2 and 4 o’clobk in the Hlbtnlng; and at every point
found the duly at the barricades admirably performed
by the' citizens and the National Guards; the senti
nels being vigilant, and the pnss-words and counter,
signs given and returned. The capital wo* admira*
tile.’ Illuminated to its roofs will* lamps and other
lights ofa thousand colors! perambulated in every
part by a population intoxicated with joj'l, .The Bou
ovards,in particular,presented u magic spectacle;
the .‘Marseillaise 1 and tho Hymn of tho, Girondins
resounded oh all sides; the voice of women and elm
dren joining In concord with the masculine[tones of
the heroes of February 24. In tho passage Vcrdot.
the Lyric Society of tho children of Paris sang popu.
lar hymns, composed and arranged for tho event,
with & precision and harmony which went to tho
heart,'and drew forth oppeals of applauso at tho end
of every strophe. Whoever has not seen Purls last
night—Paris full ofttfrdcr, union, urn} majesty, amidst
the sublimo disorder of the barricades—can never
, fortn'an Idea of the great beauties of the sovereignly
of tho people. 11
The garrison oflho fortress at Vincennes declared
for the Republic., Tho Military School and all the
Artillery depots were occupied by the people. The!
Bourse was closed. , I
The; Provisional Government. —Tho sets or tne
Provisional. Government qnd the new officials show
consummate skill and. prudence,- The Minister of
Finance, M., Goudcliailx.lius judiciously confirmed
all the clerks la their employments, and this chief
branch of internal administration .is working. H
was only’ on Monday the notice lo pay In® cftJK taxes
was issued. Tho whole of the coming year’s taxes
derived from percentage on rents of apartments and
shopkeepers licenses will full Into the hands ©Hhc
new government—an enormous fund with-which to
begin. The. million a month to the .civil list is al
ready confiscated,or os the ordinance has it, restored
to the people— a handsome addition lo the fund ap,
plicable lo tho relief of distress. ,■
King’s retirement at Neuillt burnt.—lt is an
nounecd this morning that the Kiog'a.beloved retire*
menl at Nouilly ;hns been , bumf. Tho bridge at
Asniercs.over which pass the Versailles, .Si. Ger*
main and Rouen trains, has, ] am assured, been cm.
The Fortress ofMont Valcrien, that great stronghold,
which stood at an equal distance between St. Cloud
and Ncuilly, and commanded the Bola do Boulogne,
surrendered after a resistance of five hours. All the
forti detaehei and fortresses round Puns aro in the
hands of the fcnbblib, , .
Ceremony ot InXlHoration.— On tho 271 h, tho
people InaugiiroUd the day, ot tho column of July,
1830, in presence oflho National Guards and people,
“ the dale of liberty re.bobtjpcfcd. 11 At two ,o clock,
the provisional government, and ma ” e ".
people moved from tho Hotel de Villa to the Bostilo,
where p.shbrl Was.hfonoMeU , ot \°S
the column which was surmounted.by twelve In
colored flags waving to the breeze.,, The concourse
of people was immense* beybnd arty,-means/if c$U-
Cmatlbh. . Mere lliari bno hundredI thousand. troops
were tinder arms, covering a disUncoyof four. miles*
The people numbered. hundreds of and
exceeded any assemblage which tho magnificent
events of tho few days have produced, .Lamar
line rode, a beautiful white charger, himself wearing
a cobbed hat, sword, pair of epaulettes and a coal
trimiribd with red. His head is while, and ho np.
poafrs lo bo about fifty-five years old. , .
■ Depredations of Robbers.—The coi respondeat of
tho London Chroniclo, writing on this dalej the 27th,
says:
The Provisional Government ve >T con *
aiderable progress in the reestablishment of order,
and is proceeding in the organization of *,” e . . °. r , m
of government with a degree of activity suited to the
important position In which.it is placed. .
Public confidence, which, on Friday, was at a very
low pbb, even among the Republicans themselves,
has boon greatly.restored since yesterday morning.
It must not, however, be supposed that crimes are
not occasionally committed, or that the mode of
punching them I" llio-mort regular in ilie world.—
The fact i. thel Lynch law ii hcre ln lli ful force.
Robboreand wilful firc-rnHere (there being the pro.,
vailing crime.) aro puni.hed with cilroordmery
rlg On Friday'«nd yealorday oevorni Ihioroe wbre
toVmJhgrtmte ielielo, tried by the Ly-.t«ndore.and
shot ot once. Thi. happened in .erorol In.lanpe. on
Friday. lii thoChampo Elyaco. three men wore .hoi
that day. In Iho Rno Richelieu,ycilorday. two
young thiovco woro shot, and their bodies left lying
on Ih? .pot, with a paper on their bre..l«,hnv og thc
word “Voleur” In.large ch.raclere.inreribcd upon it.
Another band of eight robbers wa. brought out for
execution in tho .ame unocromoniou. manner lo tho
Place do la MMcloino, but ilia largenee. oflho ntlm
her made the amateur oxeoolluncra heiilale. Hut
the he.il.tlon did not do much to pro ong the lives of
(ha malefactor*, fur upon hhlng. corned (e *•»*
of tho fipsl‘arrnndisement, which.f* hard by, the
Waycr wa. toon ..li.fieJ that jh.lleo we. about In he
done, and gave hi. aanclion lo lha elocution! which
was forthwith executed In Iho conrl. .
Tux National Fr,.o,_Tho PrevWonai Gown
monthne onnounced that the drap«an
.national flag ol Iho French Republic, end it baa puh-
Wiled an appeal to, the people not th |"*
doning either the Throe Color, or the. Gall o Cock.
d On the tri-colored flag i. In ho inwrlM. |R« p “ b
ijque Fr.noal.o —Liberto, Equ.lite, Fraternile. All
the old flag, are taken down, and new ■"
thoirplacoa., Tho National Guard. ha«o now flag.
■Nearly ll *"million of Ibaiica wore ahb.oribed'yoaior.
.lav for tho wounded, , Mn.l of the banker* put down
o*cl| f from fo.odo lo IS.OfIO franoe i Baron Rolh.child
SOOOO. and Iho Rank 100,000. Tho
adonled llic.oliildron of Ihoao who were killed in (ho
three dava m tlio revolution, and the place* vacated
are to K oUvertod into I,capital, for the wldow.
Wounded. See. &c., a much belter purpnse than the
maintenance of* king houeeliold, end much
:i / S: .
i.i J.M Tnnalidit On tho houao of M. Guizot,
‘Vroprio e Rationale," (National Froporiy. 1 )« Vort*.
n louri*. 11 (Largo apartments In lot.)
Tim estate of.Loilia is representedi as worth
fot?y-B»o million* of dollata, anil ho la aald lo have
cared a. mudh about hie eotato at hit kinßdom. How
suddenly ho departed with both! There had net
been the lea.l proparetlon at tho 'P u ' l ' erl '* [“'"ior!
anovont. From the appearance of the onlirp inlo'i r,
from, tho kilohon lo the boudoir of the nueon, «
|9 00
any other devastating outbreak of the elements. All
ills. Horses and damages stood in theirstttual places.
t*uß A&Assador of the United States.— The
following is the reply made by the Ambassador of
the United States to the circular of M. de Lamartine,
J as Mtnisteir of Foreign Affairs, to the various foreign
mihisters and ambassadors in Paris:
' **S|r—l have the lionor of acknowledging your
note of yesterday, by which you announce to meihat
the Provisional Government of the French Republic
has confided to you the department of Foreign Af*
fairs. That choice, I have no hesitation in declaring,
w
.il bo regarded by tlio world as a favorable first
atop in the new order of things. 1 shall transmit
with groat ..satisfaction to my government by the
earliest opportunity a copy of your commdnlbuljonl
and 1 have no doubt that it will be cordially received.
I Meanwhile* sir, 1 will lie ready with your permission
I to treat wit)i you relative to all matters that may in*
torost my'country, or tho American residents ini
France. The United'Slalca, knowing by their own i
experience the value of fice institutions, will natural* |
ly anticipate (Void similar institutions in France, ad*,
ministered ,-wilh vrisdom and moderation, of which!
the enlarged ahd (tcnificenl principles announced in
your note ere the (auspicious harbingers, nothing but
the best results-io the interests and welUbclng of
both countries; I pray you to accept these early as*
siirancca of the very high consideration with which
I have the honor to be, sir, yoprs, &.c,
'(Signed) Richard Keen.”
Friday; March^th.
The Kind's Flight.— A correspondent uf the New
York Hcra|d, writing on' the Sd ull, says:
The King lost bis breakfast on the morning he cs*
capcd—-when the insurgents entered the palace they
found-the ifeblb.iiot only sot, but the repast prepared
and scrVedhipon It. Tlio King’s servant said to him,
just beforcHhal lime— w Your Majesty! thefo Is great
people, and jou will be obliged
to make crficcssfous to appease** thomi” The King
remarked,!*that'll was only a coffcadioUio affair,
Which down in a few hours.” When'
he made 1$ esoatfu lie was dependant djjon tins ser
vant to b’riftg hhyityo shjrt.sl bdl he bopld slop
to lake arffimonoy wliH hiirl, and at Driix his friends
raised ltfafiun4rtd francs for him to pay Ips expenses
to England* t)oei there not appear something like
a'rctributfjb idsllqe in this? Oh, (ho morning of tlio
23d; the Kapg orders his troops (o fire on the people,
fur no maifief ol sffcnce, except making known their
wishes fori refltas ot thclr grievances. Nola man
was armera or aßstlmcd uny menacing _aUilude —1
never sawamori mass of people ; thcy did
not arm lift, or tie next day! till in the evening, nor
i until the tsops h|d fired oh % thorj? ahd |sllted and
wounded rifeny, glides {hose whoaq heajis had been
f cut open the fijsl and second day,'except ihky ro*
1 turned elves and brickbats; after (hey .had, been
f charged u|on sofcrul limes by (he troops. - Within
i five days ftbm that time his kingdom has been over*
i turned, ap£ w government formed, himself and fami
t ly lds palace, and the poor ( men whom
I ho to Ail down and destroy,’ are transfer*
i red to hit; princely palace, to be healed of their
i wounds. :V. .* t < -i.r;.
The ls reported aa* having remained conceal*
ed near Ilkvre for Iwo.or ihreo days; shaved off his
i whiskerc,'«*nd Qlnerwiso disguised himself, and final
ly taken then a steamer, on which he
and the qasfen arjUed.safely in England. He scorns
to have
- rn’ed to ahlweiinhcirctliblo. Hclii allegedashaving
declared, on his arrival in England? that Charlss
was dethroned for breaking the chatter, and himself
for keeping ll and Ills oath; and hd called Up%n all to
lake notice of the fact. “Once a man, and twice a
child,” applies as well to kings in their dotage, as to
other men; but the imbecility of Louts Philippe ex
ceed* any thing of tho kind within my recollection.
Ho seems to have acted like a man deprived of his
i rc&son by fear; and 1 think he must have lost the use
, ofhis ordinary faculties. •
, The devoted dead.—On the 4lh, the New York
, Herald correspondent says:—March 4th is as greata
f day in Puri* as at Washington. One million of peo
ple, probably, have assembled to witness the funeral
* riles over the departed , dead—those who have died
fighting lor their liberty and a republic, and who|
have been Immortalized as suddenly and unexpected-;
ly as their sovereign was dethroned. This was pro*
bably the pageant of all pageants—the numbers, the
occasion, the excitement of the public, tho plan, could
hardly be expected to occur again in the history of
tho world. ...
CAd fttiwc* maintain a Refobuc?—The corres
pdndenl of the New York Herald—whose Icllersaro
full pf lijibfeat—says: : < #
Can France maintain a republic?. My opinion is
- in tho affirmative. Blood may yet flow in rivers in
Paris ttofqrfe (lib rcptfbllc becomes stable, ihe pres
ent anil othbr govohmlcnl* may bo overturned. The
forms. In limit details; itiuy undergo great changes,
and different eJpcrlinenU may give place to their
successors j bill that cverFfunce will return to mon*
orchy, is not probable; There is a vast and Immoa*
tumble difference helwcpn.lhb, condlt\on of the
French pebple of lft)2 and lß4B.and a correspond*
Ing difference In the condllitto of thb surrbunding
Slates of Europe. •• ••
Our own example has, within that time, ceased to
bo an experiment, and has become a historical fuct.i
• full of Instruction. Wide spread Intelligence, has
changed the faco of Europe; constitutions huvp sprpng
, up and survived for years; monarchies have given
way. or been modified by. the force of public ■enti*
rnonl; tho pres* has been unshackled, and men have
ceased to ridicule conslilhllouiil monarchies or to
i fear republics. With a population like Paris, who
have .0 often tried llieir (lower .uccca.luily npiin.t
king.; and who are now Jn tlio full P°"* c, . ,l °"
free*auffrngoj king, non gain no foothold, and Ihera
are not In cxialonco tho foreign P ow y' l °.[ or , c ° “
monaroy upon France. Franco will not bo likely In
repeal lior former ml.lnke., end bring upon herself
thereby Ilia diiploo.nre of Iho people of oilier conn
trio.. olio Inn nothing to feer Irom Iho anger of
klnea—lot her do nothing to lon east with the peo
ple of her neighbor., and king, will be powoilon.-
Tho danger of Franco,'ol pre.ont, oon.i.u from dlvl
■ion. at home, In endoavoiing to form hot now go
vcfnmonl. *
The New Govbrnmknt.— Writing on the 6tb ult.,
the aame correspondent says i
I .honld not bo anrprl.od ai (lie moil extraordinary
and important bhange.iwlll.nut any iyirnl ng, andta
no pn entiroljl ffbw g„ve(rufi£nt, fn ’2*‘
week, or rather a now act of men, I", power,,. Yet,
there ere no Indication decided that an, change yrMl
lake place,- C?p tjio.uihflr hand, the naj unaloa.cm
bly 1. to tie elected oh tlio 9lh i>f, April. opo m the
, Slith to aaacmble, to b'o clineeh Kji unl.ot.nl .ufTrage,
eligible ol Lvjenly-fi.e/nnd thb nombor nine hundred,
in which Algeria U to bo ropre.enled. .Who can
foro.ee what ouch on aeaeiiihlngo of mon will do,
coming together under eueh impul.c. a. now move
tho people? And what will bo the po.llion of France
nl the end of tho next three months?
Some of the French pre».o. ate expreailng decid
ed disapprobation oflho new guvornmc" l - 1 !“- C „W:
plainti arc general rather than definite, and it woidd
C been Lum.te, perli.p.. If ‘h«
bly could haye been convoked et an °* r ““f Jl)y
power of tho orovi.ionel government, la npeef.a ,l)y,
obaolule, and li,pij‘ i pal ronß f o m^ fln l if|!oxirmnB! )nr All
the trial and dulicS 010 opp'W >" f bur d c „,
iSSSsSs
“"lo'rol'i'm. °« Urn
ral ofthe public ptc.<p«-
lotion, and the exploits of our bravo countrymen in
:1_ the war of 1812. Mexico’s liquated legions htv*
— ll 1 ' ,M been tfitiffht the,difference between ,lUe energies of
From lb® Lancaster lnt«lli|eno«r. freemen, volunlarily fighting the Wile* of the re;
LANCASTER COUNTY* public, and mercenary hireling*', obeying (lie behealf
In pursuance of previous public notice, the pf military loaders—and tho whole w.wld hae seen,
iargeat and moat enthusiastic political, assemblages (|j«i oiir cili*en»io!defry Hate inherited, not only
ever copvoned hi the county of /Lancaster* w,as held Libqrjy, but the will and the power to maintain \L ,
at the Court House, in the chy .pf Lancaster, on /fejotord; Thiat riajlqpql homage P?y*Ti
Wednesday afternoon last, March &2d| to respond to Taylor, Quitman, Woßtii, Davis, Butler; fiubw,
the nomination of James Buchanan as the Democxs- Cauwaladkr, Shields, Patterson, ond { other brave
tie candidate for the next Presidency of tho United spirits, who have carried the flag oftheir, copnjry;oq
States. . , , k ,. . to Vicioty; , spt|, In our apportionment of praise, bp
This being tho cotmly In which the distinguished ft uUo ouf tusk to signalise \ho services of the inapy
I nominee has for many years resided, from which he thousand of chivslric, but unpretending men of thfi
I five successive limes elected to the Congress of rank and file, whoso deeds ol'noblo daring deserve no
United States, and in which ho first developed less to be immortalised in song and story. ■
jo groat.quulilies ofr mini} eijd character, that have ifrtofoed, That, as Ptnuiylvaniitn* it Is to ns*
sequentiy rendered his name illustrious as one of] source of peculiar felicUalionj that this Jjoly teal
ablest Statesmen and purest Patriots of tho age 1 our country's cause been nowhere more slrlkjrg
ils old friends, acquaintances, and neighbors, Ily displayed than In pur own ijeloved
ibd pqt in large masses, to testify their 1 vr{iosc patriotic sons at the .tap of i.tlio first -
ptiqn tq hi(p,a>nd to express their h»gjh saiisfuplion 1 went forth, as tl were, “with a fling. ,sqd with *
I tho Democracy of Ills nsuvcSlale nave beatoWcd J alone,” to smile the enemies el their country. . i
ip him, the deserved .compliment of a nomination , Renlud, That it is a souico of nsinfaUegrtllhqj
the most eXallpd civil trust in tho world—which in this trying crisis there h*s existed, In own
y now, with entire bpanimitv.desire to see ratified jand a of intelligent citizens, ao wholly under, _ .
the Democratic tfallohßl.Conventipn lo,be held on the dominion of partisan prejudice and paaslon,>alo
4th Monday of May next in Baltimore. calumniate Ibeil oiyn Government,and exleontlelho
The meeting was organized ,pq motion of Pr. Eq* abominations of the enemy.. TVief.too, will pot gq
n HALDERMAN.by the oppolhtnichl of Hon. JACOB unrewarded. The M.met hlslftic jicn that transmits
;OSH of Marietta, aa President, he was aasialefi i^p>iltcHly ! .ro> admiration Rod example, the gallant
twenty-two Vico Presidents, and four Secretaries, cxpfbita of Scott and Taylor, will alan
E. W. Hotter moved for the sppoinlmcnlof a execration apd avoidance,the speeches of CotWW,
nroillee of fifteen, to report resolutions expressive Hale, nnd Company, and the kindred editorials of the
the sense of the meeting, which was agreed to; iVeio, 2Htunc «n</iVafieaffl/nmitgantar* -
icrcupon the Chair appointed tho following gentle- Regolhtd, That W.e. approvp of MtßpppiPMW
. . those eminent Statesmen and Democrats, Hoq,
E. W. Hullor,cUy,J.H,Houalon,Salisbury,Jacob a. 11. Sevier and Horn Nathan Cuford, aa Com
•flT, Jr.i Slratburg, Sanders McCullough, Drumore, missioners to proceed to Mexico, to finally adjust UiU
.George B. KcrfopU city, Joel L. Lighlner, Lea- Treaty of Peace ratified by the United States Senate
ckj P. Mclivafiie;‘taradlse, William Patton, —in which,wo discover, apoilicr proof.of tbeOpeWfn*
ilurnbiaj Joseph Polls, Slrasburg Borough, t)r. Isaac pled magnimity of our govcrnmenUnd of the earnest
Weidler, Vppei Leacock, Jonas D. Bachman,city, desire of. the administration to bilng the war w *
hn Malhiot, city, Dr. Ephraim Shobcr, Brecknock, speedy and honorable close. j
rcdcrickKeller,Liliz,Henry B. Desman, Munhcim. Retailed, That wea.ro now k morelnto ejf.ef.ptouq
Thfe committee having retired for aomo time, of our common country—pro.ud .of her tnlUtary rc«
irough iliolr chairman rcfr'riett tkofollowing pro- nown—pioud of her internal pcaceand P r
nhlo and resolutions. Before they were read, on 1 proud of her inestimable civil, political, and religion*
lotion, John Malhiot, J. B. Amwake, Dr. Abm. Bit* institution*—proud of her extending territory, oom|
er.'Junlua B.Kauffmam.and A. G. Hclfentlein were prising every extreme of climate, between
ppointed a cbm^lltec,’to, wait on Geo; W. Barton, the yarid productions of nulnre
Jio had been invited to address the. meeting. MM yated and pxchangcd. 1 hawing ■» thew gigantic
arlonwoß introduced, amidst the enthusiastic greet- capabilhlca into ope commpq slock, it is impossiwj
»gs of his many admirers and Ulead*. ~ . ... that wc.aliquld not pciqwye in Ihp
Tho preamble and resolutions were then read, y [an accu.mulutlqn/bi .nol.mnAl b*PP l o®* , »
)llows, ant! adopted: power, a* is without a paralell in the annals or
ioveslfd witll Jiriolbcdl *fha{ the people
he outhorative powers of a Sut6 Convention, the not been ruined by the tariff of 1846, and do' nolei
oice of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, was.the peel to be. In vain do wo.seek moor midst the
th inst..' unequivocally declared in favor of Jamei evidences of the impoverishment which wse to •toir
luohanan as the next Democratic candidate Jbr tho the Stale in o coroqn vortex of Insolvency. On Uid
'residency of tho United States; and • contrary, wherever we coat, our oyee,j|ro .behoUl^
ru.li i o,nd it n. thcrflforo, l,hcir dulj. n. il l. xiia{ wo tcE.tJ oxtr.v.jatit ialiet, for
heir pride ,nd to;eller.U the «pre..len. "»««“• “ u l.r the ox.
> r confidence and adn.iral.on wilHi' rf, J , M i.public offencs..gai|»i
.Iway. been clieered bythpm, Which Ibe refitobaflon of Iho connlry eJnnol be too
ipened into manbood, apd unjfor wboM oyo ho firal c | 0 Voo loudly ottered. LcgiilaUon for Iho
levcloped tbo KOtni df.hia present intellectual groat- fi * J c , a> ” wlt n , h o cononmitant cipedienlm
ho nominalien of our dialiiiguiihed |,|e ncrvcr.ion el the ebviona fonclionaor (So.ein
lauta Bdchan.n, aa the Domocralio candWalo for u ncv „ w „„ cn , r i„, c d than in mini*.,
the neat PrcaldCnoy. and r . c i°i c * 'I 10 -I terlng to the cupidity of life arUpl, tho, a.pTipiod..
nnso that our wlahea in tbla re.pcct, aa enletlalned. deticnini. Belter far Jcaeo enlerprua to Iho
without interruption, for a long aotlea of year., aro l f^., i | l , e j of priT.lo, inlere.l, whetob} ,
at length to bo consummated. . „ "*> ? t u.raliibly find, iu own way to the infltl PwSbjWft,
Ruolvtd, Tlial Hie aerticoa of J*M«a ilocHiluN I 01n|) i 0 _ me „, nn( j mo it cHecluolly promote fndlTldunl
are recorded in ont heotu.nijl ien than in the page. oll j n L repo i„ pro.porily;,. , i : •’ • '
of national hielory. Hu brilliant career in the Thai wo coiialdor Agncullurt 01 the
House of HepfceonUtirca ond-Sonato of the Iflnlcd t bonoficia( 0 f ull Imniafi pur.uil., and ora rejolCn
Slates, ill which he often met and vanquished tho cd|oljoar w i lnMlk n,ai iho tiller of tbo soil hoe qot
intclieotoal giants of ilia opposition—his snceesslul oehrwholmod,by any of Ibqdiro disasters will)
mission abroad, conferred by tho Patriot Jacbsos— wtl ( 0 | l p,|, c pmphflsnnd designingpulllicirpssought'
and his truly able odminislrslion of tbo grave duties Jo djslot|) { inDe i n alion.os the result of the repeal'
of Secretary of Slate under President Pout—hove uf lirifr of fggj. Whilst a kind Providoqo.l
slslnpod him as one of the most cnligbled Sloleamcn au(rerl (,j, , un l 0 sldnc, and, hia.rains In fall, tte,
oflllo pgo, well fitted, not only to occupy, bat to p armor j, la Co from "rfi/n,” slmuld Congress, in iU ,
adorn tho Presidential ofiSce. wisdom, see fit to rcpfal etrry low in llio slalue book, 1
Reiolvtd, That Pennsylvania, by her ancient and Hi) firo ,p or iij, depends on lawi, lets mulaMo; and of
unwaveringaltachpicnl to tho groat cause of repub- higher origin. . • ■*H»;j'' V 1
licaniim. has well earned the honor of furnishing the R eS ohed t Tjial qs‘ wp have no pol‘Mj? al
next President to the country. Whenever the deiuo- g 0 wo cttn havo no pblllical connexion, wllhr la**
crooy of tbo Union baa boon in peril the old " Key. anama | uua 1I( d now foogled organiaation. whicli on,.
elono” baa never failed to, come to the rescue, and t |, c | l .. |ml | l esis of no-portyism," easaya ju sreet,,,,
since sbo aided to burl from power the odious dynasty t |,| rd „ lr iy, powerful enough to overshadow, belli ,
of 38, alio lias over stood op, proudly and mifiincli. t |, a great parlies, llltl have 100 long disidcd lhe.peMi
Inclv. in tho cause of the country. She now invokes t i oi 0 f the country. In eel opinion, npcy.il can belall
her sister Slates not tn bo unmindful of her disinter. a pe op | o greater than thsl of a Government .wUhpot '
ealod and self aoorifleing course. any fired principles or purposes. No description .01,
Hesoleed, That wilh JiUts Dooh»n*h as our ston. ru f or , c , n be more pcrniciooa than these, who..
dord-bester, Lonoasler county can bo redeemed from measures aro forever Iho olfspilng of caprice or ac«,
Iho polilioai thraldom, in which she baa ao long boon donl . an( i who live fiom day to day, and from liolir
bound,and the Eloctnrol.votß of Pennsylvania can bo , 0 ,gi la ied by every now invention, and loosed
carried by on old.fashionnd Jackson majority. . üboul by ovary wind of doctrine.- ■ ,_. 1
KHoiord, Thai we approve of Mr. Buchanan a Nssolecd, That wa liold in undlnilnlabcd respect-,
loiter to tbo Domoorocy of old Bcrka, in favor of the lo io„i,. integrity, and sound republican P' l " c 'WfJ 1
adjustinont of tbo oiniling question of Slavery in „ r Franoh-K. Siiunb, tbo patlioOc Go.erny prtbf
ncwlv acquired lorrilory on the principles of the g , alo whoso administration baa ao feltf ,i*“M? c d JhC
JlfissoiVl Cpmvromitt, aa dedicated alike by eound |,npe, of il. fclcnd., and so bllicriy at.appninied Jhfi
oalrhiilsin.on&blqnod wisdom,end a dno rogordJor fees. Tl.o uncoinpromlsiiig enemy
flo Mf’S ani p’i'peib/ty of our inslilnliens. W. bo ha. proved » faithful •"^worthy
admire and contend the high moral courage, which ,bn o „er of Simon Snyder, whoso wl« policy h* he.
has prompted thU eminent Slatpsmnn loeasl hlinsol „ eln.rly and perscverlngly ImllaJeßl 1 jh.i' _ J
Into the breaclwM Hile IW-t Intricate and cnlioal H(Ja ,/ adi ThaMv. rHo ee in tlm poMnal dn of
period of our public affairs.,,: IsniK.. PsiNTaa, Esq., olf Woslmoro^f-iL,?
P Resolved Thsl wo regard Iho Union the office of Canal Commissioner, a a "*,
..llmF«llidinmofnnrpolilicpl I .afoly,. n d.pro , p l , |. ,e rV ed. notice, by an able »nd Inlrci.id Dybbr.t,
“ View ■withfooling, of distrust and .hhmrence by lh e gallant ••Star of the
ovorv measure calculated to endanger it. (Wo have aooftpn rejoiced us with It*overwhelming Demficr
noi forffollen the warning cpunscl.qf the Fathoj, of majorities. ~ ,
out 'Country, In hi> Forowoll legacy, to “frown,in- R flul wliiial It l, I lho .^.
dionanlly upon the first dawning of every attempt to arnlllaat a , n id all commUtulsKbiflimiy.vnlAOSla
alfenoioiiny portion of ear eunnlryftoni the reel, or ilJn ,| lO oondicU of Fordgn
to enfeeble lhe .acred lies that now link together ate cllUen , ,wo fi«vo received With J '
verion. parts." ■, cel eewlblWy..lli« toiMhf,
Kesoleed, That wo moat cordially approve, of lhe ,lng of.thq P"r; c ", in Now Ihoi tho
nioasuresofllmGcncrolAdmlnisttaUun, underllioeon. ehropclimen|s pf Klngfy, f'JT p' j, l 0 b .
r P uH', who lias fully justified the high ,I rl /e if, the countrymen ° P JfIrLV k f.S
in liim hy by ill admiring cmm. tcalc d, we
irjmqn., Wo aro proud qfthl I'rqsldonlorour choice, ~r /, grW a . nrtti. £ *di.ine right of King."-
d'ousevenllnorW administration, ho hasiproved fuily ofOonilablei. we approve oflho votes of Meeeie.
ry. and 11,. country pt’t.mt’o'm: CO /t"«(ieS; Thai, wo recommend union and harnjeny
‘ho ascred honor Mink|nd ~ „ of , ha r cgalar nominee* of the Baltimore Con
pervading °,^° “^‘"l'tTou^pioi.loTytl wo '"mvllbaiiton woa now called upon, *" d .
consonenoo m )(f f, f l()i) mcel | n gf„ r » period of nearly two hours, wWt ‘
cannot bnfyio | So long had |,l. usual oloquonoo, doeplle the dlaadvanlsgeof «■
.VrSmtes n meekness tho iujurlo. in. ~0,00 hoeissnoss.. '
the United t n i«re*is and honor— ending in the On motion of Dr. 0. D. Kxrfoot,li was ~ •• ..vi
meted '"'fheJ soil, and the murder of her Revived. That lha thank, of title meeting. weVjrf
daring i j.: lflna ,) la t jt became necessary to and heartfelt,he tendered to our friend, GtosOß.W,
U n °,u he r°n a lion a” o bar acto rby a resort to tho sword, D Att«N, Esfl.. for the thrilling and truly eloquent
"'" ..I.mlt to the moat ahjool and destructive liumili. address, with whloh ho.hse fayored tbU tneellng, , ,
Wo had toached that point in tho drama I On motion of 8, A«vqAK*,Eatb,ll wa*.. r.
"when fulatanoc had ceased tu b. a virtue. San. Reeled.. picceedlng
gtllnary and sentl-iovago war, by Ilia one party, •nd alg.wd by thq umcew.aud publi-hedi
fame aubmlaalon by Iho other, wugid.ltavp jually,! CN ,tlh .pypote In Ihla Slate, and I
Ing relatives*and frioitdi, the events of the Mextonn Slfiu »«3 «• dcll(s,l# wW w Wf ; *f;
Ifir, are worthy he., enrolled in iho iame .voiutpe s drab '
Jliat hat per(Jßlubisd this ancWnt renown of (ho rove., thiir ms* /
journal;
n h
f ■
At »2 00 Pfeß AHNOM.
NO; 43.