A • AN Two Domats U 11, 41140teW i .- ' ; : OSCOASAt=I*. i i ' air ' 1 111.1. ~- ___ -_ ' _ • --- 1... , €1: 1 wi.i'o , lt2l 'man' I ELVIOL4 4,44V7:# ir....g4u.s. j i 1 'TOM Pile areAteetlyil*otointnendedlo . . notice of, theJethiot u e ifi suoVileietif e t m h t . fedy intenttiehri Weibel* tethittntier to.theii. 401 ligek,Wast ot.eeseter4 iiiendxsi PehaitYlof - 'the *stem Obittue4ato,fiti !visions:and Itrtrii knelt* the Memel tit the same time strengthen: Itiitt;"ohrateiliitiiiniVgivibict WOhlbtintath and it elhogdpisht.iiredtistera. lietkit bialthir,Wetioe' 'l'AttottlltitYStelitglittm. $ l .l - 3Tgel*Plite,. , Ati . - , ? ..I.! l . l lo4 , Pme4 , lPdiCeigietki t rove ',Ghddineie od, rterypoilliagaehe and .ere i ethinetitivi Oselbrle' 'llniatf, Atittiletit'autiitiltilnia "which distress retiiitcs' '' *tii nianlicit Lthi *Thew Irite • i l •:.They Obviate 'costiveness, and counteract` ll MysiericaliinViefi -I."vinivreUrenLionisAi, Ise, -4'04 invariably tpturn, -'the pallid And , daliptite ‘ lenrate to health and . mar. ~ These Pille:fiiiie,:galited the aa4itiott anorkppre., '•liatiott Grille MilSi eilltitecd pliviiieinsinltie'llnit.. - 'ell Btates i
felt hiMself in immin ent danger of v, muctliate 'Suffocation, but was • perfectlypu red by using.; his Expectorant." Mrs. Dells, , of Salem, New Jersey, 'as cured q Asthma, of twenty - . Years standing, by mini two bottles of this metlicine. '-4 Mrs. Ward, also of Said al, was cared of the same•coM "': plaint by one bottle. ft young lady, also of Salem, who • was believed by her friends to be far gone with con ' surnption was perfecti restored by three.bottles. Dr. Hamilton, of St. Jame* South Carolina, was greadv --.. affeeted 'by a cough, jioarsness, 'and soreness iof !hi lungs, and on using a be the of this medicine found per-. manent relief. il . , ' ' , - . Mr. Nicin,lap Harris; son., one of the Deacon's of the first : Baptist Church. iii; Pleladelphin has beenerfectly ' cur , :d by it—after Intviak soffered fortil XTY YEARS with Coughs, ' 4 l.sthin,a,Vi :Id. spittihg of Blood, which no 1 remedy before could reliere. . 1 • The Rev. C. C. P.j Crosby, vri.tes as follows: • , .INE 11 I'ORK, Jane 14,1839. . To Da. JAVNI•!.—DCI, SIT: I have made use of your Expectorant, personally and iti rimy family, for the last . • sit years with great behefit. • Indeed I may consider my , . life prolonged by t h e rise of : this valuable( medicine under the liiessing off-I.)d. iUr Several years.- 11 may say almost as much in thr i e:ise of my wife, arid also of the , '' • Rev. Mr. Tolson. of hp dsl'and of Jamaica. For all i : cases of cd =n chest ugh, intia on of the chesungs, and 1 6 i- throat, Ide niost tinh . 34 o :tatingly recommeod this bs the best . medicine F have ' ; vet tried. Mv earnest Wish is -. . • that othersalflicted as; hhve been . may Opeience the • same . relief, which 1 $n imtsuaded. they Will. by using •i : • your Expectorant. , 1 , • , L • C. C. KCROSBY., ' The following cern care is from a. praqtising PDT , SICIAN and ,a much r spedted aergymaisofthh Meth odist society; dated Mi4ifest‘,Town, Va., Ahgust 2. 1838. ''.. ..; ' Dr.Jayne—Dear Siiii 1 have been usini , goal', Expec• tomtit extensively in Umy ~ p ractice .for the last three months. and for all attticlik 'of Colds. • Cunghs, Inflama .•• ' - tion of the Lungs. 'COnrannption; Asthma, Pains and . ! Weakness of the Breist, it is decidedly the beat medi ,,. i cine i haye eves triecl4. : " Very respectfullyiyours, 4 fR. %V. WILLAMS.•,, , M. D. • .: - This ExrEcronsnitnever• fails - to cur Asthlna.orre .;„ lieve , a Cough:. Pride. Si • • - . , ••• 1. ! .. . .. , . Prepared only by, Dr. 0 Jayne, I%iii;Soutit 3d street. i'litlidelphia; and rnif be hail offl. %V.Oakley g Reading, C. LelSenririi.liancli Chunk,'D Walke-, Port Clinton, -,, ...! .• Wrd, : T..,Epting and e.e niece .&Parvin, mar : also bellail : Jas' t .sea SANAA' ITZ ,r iPottiville, where ILLI3, CARMINA,..' ;•, ; :Tiveakeeim;;; g i rl To've VE4:IIIPCIGE:, ; i ; . '1• 1 0Ct1a.4539.... 1 1 , .1 •- -.. , - ;•,. . 1 41-, .t I ' 1 b 1 , . . r - ( INN'S Penilfyl Mc4inneyliiP Just receivedin , _, March 14 , ,' irl .otro*,llP v,ery-fiTstliAnd :11,A',,.C414ad for ptlo by aPkill 8 - f = AN HOTEL. 111-6 mo ,ple greet Seed, just . received at rices. - Ms() a ree Corn r.IIAN:AN lite'''. at - e at the eorrer of Centre & ,s'beaTrt .M.ll. Posses -Ist of ' ror panicu t VV. F. PEIII , :IZG, 2—tt" Chrner otiUnloa St. lion. Expec lora nt. aw oOks. vania JusYce, ettid pnnsylviciia Jotice, for sale ' • ' PANNAN." - , impkunSCC d, for Pies Or,Satica, juitt receiv. - ' 4-, ; t-; • wag 11 "'. f. S ~r_' EN ~..,:..:.;:--:...;41......,;[.-.....,-,i.t....;....,•.:..4..-,...:..,.-i....,a.;:•.,:;-;.::,.-.44,-:-.—i,.4-t„.... •"... ,-, - , •' , ;- 4 :-.44.—_-.... , ~,,,',.,'-'1",F...T.-.7p.,-,,,,---1.-r•;,---..4,5:=..1,.77-.--T-..r.7:-.7, •,;:-:-..- tailiAu .. . 1,14 . 4 ra•Pt1 ,- . , AW, 14 ,- ;:*0, , --10,4disrzt : 4.31. fr.N.lo4l,ll,,afeld• _ v t i, v •, . . .., , • igU' 1. , • ! ...214 . 4 , ..,06 .--1 . . 'o ' a . , ~. f. 4 . 4 • ifs' I:iiks' •-• 'vie/mt.= LIE 4.oitAtl.i;,.ib:. ... 4441 04:1?),* : .144::4;fit# Owid lA. ififial.i 4 44:4l.* 4 :.* 4 7.. - 2 40. 01 .-0014 . 1fi11, 'haat i , ' At= =. nu. • /, tuid - , :sytripiiiit 14%!,,trea,k• -Wittablibat i Pl e taethil 4 .1111 tf , 4' -1P42, 4 2 . .1ti)144 -1 S . 0Ar5t.4,41.14,40z WWII 'timer _ , ekitt fklmv:TAkt,t Lia' '4141:?1, •=r4 1,44, ;, • ' • t'* - 41 0 *- 6 7. 44:44.*:c6 , 6 i 'rlitaiefoetki cow till. zss. 4 Avo t i tormsekvidor Vise Lane` lit - t mito—.44ateriatf-43 .: _ - la the deal 6 111; ' ;4 4 lll bilfaigVii*PPei# 44ll , ll A l o 6l 4';l-. ,, r. thetedairied aitdloitailatta Sat! I r rtra 5)! , „ u__tsf t Mtvd / 1 " at" - • A. hlijilked..ettaie;UteleVol 7 ,ren thell MPF • . ' fitei-with corp..i him eiieaalist the weird sisteie decir,lowt tramilUnted. and unhottored Audi per,ititi r on Pk' , 1.--zea , the little Magic/sit. ,; • • ,A.traitees,grekt,f, is Out spot where :81414eleiitroin yeir *neat smbitioa, And iatigHti . they greet !tat,- —'• ti ietan' ' " • 41n the little :M g," A.tation's:earse,• shell they. memory Ttr, , man of both .inotltem aryl eqouttierr,potation; And &eaten unborn, will detest iranfatt -yen the little Magician.. - The labot;ei, fintlinenO . iiiork - to do, • • curse the eurrenokie iinack'physiciani And !tail with. joy, the fall of Van Hu- —ien the litth3 lifigietan. • lea captain, with his hardy crew ;they loiterin port,.a cargo wishing, le.ay t —lord protect us freui friends like Van 13u. —ren the little Magician. The Hi As i Will -till some choke spirits will keep in view .p plans for Sub.treasurers' pockets enriching, jeep "when the people depose Van Bu ;•4--ren the little Magician. But QM Kendall, and ilentonond Levi Woodbu with Blair acid the. , Cabinet Kitchen," in sympathy weep with rejected Van Bu --ren the little magician. EMI Calhntin too, and Pickens, will look awful blue At their short lived and fpul coalition, And 'Brigadier Crary fire three rounds o'er Van Bu -ren the little Magician. Dr..retriken in crapell envelope his cue, Dinicati drink whiskey to drown his condition,' Ai Itl!W 'biker will w . lin Uc the rogue's in arch for Van 13 —ren the little Magician. The' whole kennel will hc,in a terrible stew, _Vivi the blood-hounds, from, cheer competition NV lit yell out in grief for their tieneral Van Bu -1 —ren the little Magician. Non -committed thou'lt die, to thy destiny true— And when 'Satan for fools goes a fishing, Ye ll hut well his hook with the tongue of Van Du the iLUI, Magi. eu ! Old Tip. op, dear to 111) 111,1 i , 11 Wry. 1 . 1111.1 llltle-1101tirrq y .o' W'hen ht•TIO, .nod 4.0•,i1)111 rut, . J 11U' 'tors. And boldly the of our Coon , ry dr6 d. When vtetortt hung o'er our flag proudly waving, i And the battle Wab !ought :by the valiant and true, For our home:, and our loved ones the enemy braving, L Oh `then stoutt the ..,+oldter•of Tippecanoe, The iron-armed solder r. the true hearted soldier, The gallant old soldtet nl Tippecanoe. Whcii dark wiry iht teinprst,, and hovering o'er us, -Th.. cl. ud. of &stroll on seemed gathering fast, Like a . ray of hr , un-hine he stood out betbre us, And the irloods pt t,Ned away I& ith the hurrying blast, When the Indian's loud veil and his tomuluiwk flashing, Spread terror around us, and hope was with few, On then. through the ranks of the enemy dashing, Sprang forth to the rescue old Tippecanoe. The iron-armed soldier, the true hearted soldier The gailant old soldier of Tippecanoe. When cannons were pealing and brave men were reeling In the cold aims of death from the fire of the foe, Whe're balls flew the thickest and blows fell the quickest, In the front of the battle bold Harry did go. The force of the enemy trembled betore him, And soon from the field of his glory withdrew, And his i.varm-heinted comrades in triumph crier: o'er him, God bless the Sold soldier of Tippecanoe? The iron-armed soldier, the true. hearted soldier The gallant old soldier of Tippecanoe. And now since the men have so long held the nation, Who trampled our rights in their scorn to the ground, We will fill their cold hearts with a new trepidation, And shout in their ears this most terrible sound— The people are coming, resistless and fearless, To sweep , from the white house the reckless old crew; For the wces of odr land, since its ruler's are tearless, We look for relief to old Tippecanoe. The iron-armed soldier, the true hearted soldier, The gallant old soldier of Tippecanoe. ,The people are coming,lrorn plain and from moon ,: tarn, To join the brave hand of the honest and free, `tech grows as the stream of the leaf.shettered timutarn, Spread broad and more broad till it , reaches the • sea. No'strength can restrain it, no force can retain it, Whate'er may resist, it breaks gallantly Flirough, And borne by its motion us a ship on the ocean, Speeds OKI in his glory old Tippecanoe. • The iron armed soldier, the true-hear,ted %soldier, The gallant old , stitcher of Tippecanoe. 1, The Hurrah Song. Old Tip's the boy to swing the trail, ' Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah! And make the Loco's all turn pale, Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah I He'll give them all ;a tarnal awitchen, When he begins to "Clara de Kitchen." Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah • Ploughboys though ho leadsin battle, 'hurrah, hurrah. hurrah l• -He's a tram io raiatog cattle. hurrah, hurrah, hiirrah ! " • , , , And though Old Proctor at hint kiclted, He' is the chap` that - neer was'lieked, , Hurrah, hurrah, 'hurrah, hurrah, &c. • His latch-stringhangs outside'the door, •t; • - hurrah, hurrah, hurrah!" ' .As it haa always dene.before; • - • . • hurralri.burrah. hurrah"! We vowed,by Whigs he should be sent : To Washington . " isTreeiderit. • .. ;.' - Harrah, .hderah, hurrah, hurrlth. ist r ef ilie•litates nor ciooi. stands !Oar, ;- To ask 'you in to iiinik . 'harecidei,l • . 'Hurrah; hurrah; htirrahr 2 But •••‘... any man ituit'it "given la grab ...):41.5)!er . can,,critq A hit log cAbin,, , , numb burrakiniintli =``'f. • • MUM =3 ME -.111; 1 4 , :t4 -;cii,:‘:s,l4l44Attlarßarili .4, u u5....s - • . * 4 ! ' 4.41 ' ,i '''' . ;.f. en* WU Mr s t e d ; 01 11 KA I Oa l fA l .- ':Vu , tWi NIVOSAuj [' *Minac tiliti ' • iirtaa LOA knuleiA. i 1,-'• "tr44 ' ll-= ila t tilfrPiettidiP fiifildita' 2 fi l . g.V•rti . ,si la:teitildvsletnithi9katonifili- ‘ut x.f..-tr ...rakk llik :lf•i;%/iiiit ' 4411414 , 414414 r-4-1 ^4:il'' 4ip , :. , ..1-, it, 4, 1 1. AilfrobiltinkerM, 5 kik 1 , s; , - , :r.Scrialiketrth , elietes:lithotunt ;A R m .-.--,--, i frit i;.7-1 -',41,- in , iituflatriOffrAlili ., :mi :. 3t., ei. l .f yl, hurrah Ibikjilt--, - ; liq ~ 1 - ,1 i;., .-;., 'Minn v hurn.,:liOndit:'..- - ,', ,--,, - ( ''.• 'weltylii thini - illiktigfillikitfibe. - i 3 "-'-';) -Pilittelleit'theiiiitaikilitrittiketted-iblieh - 'Them 5.,,.1 `i:i Htirruhrhurbilloblushaliimahli 44 l I: , . , ~ , ..k.‘.1.1,2731 t...,,,, , ,..,1 ,61eadilarriienhillilitaryCbarr .i: , ecter-iarderscllletlatidi•:, f . , The' follntiin ?correspondentecilledl , litit in totusequeiteepfretnarkol,tivetbitie' !ehaineterlaridnuf, nev•of'• Gen. - -Afireison',' i tnitide by lath Odle :Salim olit,epresati- - : latives of the S - In' ilfoh i ilyi inl hei i.. plOssxin: ti I thd ihicsi iif i titifinise: , !'it lettarcwits Id. Idrfissd-to iitieli 'of thirtOntlanen o ivtinve Ili `,Heti ire,"give: l llielowiq' 114 'rnentbefot-the ,linnse - , itho h ' id' the rernaiks, stating-their' siibstanee, and .erlizestiiig.friire.caCh antate-, ,meet of the Met which' fell within his periam• al kiovledge, iiespeenvely. Thelaikh char .ieter ' of the gentlemen' whose 'statements . .hatie thus beenrobiaineil, (one of whotn 'has been a uniforrn and Prominent sUpperter of the ;last and present 'Administrations of the Gen eral Goverrtrrient,) is such as to put the facts to Which the) hear testimony, entirely be , youd doubt: 1 1 i eincinuati,, 29th February, 1840. , • DEAR Sin,—L-Your letter of ..the 17th inst. was forwarded under cover, pi - Major Chem? hers, at. Washington, Kentucky, and sent by him to my residence after I left home, which must be my apology for the delay of this an swer. • • I can state that you have been correctly informed that: " I was in the battle of the Thames, and neat' the person of Gen. flarri s,ll, from the commencement to the termina tion of the engAgement, and that I personally' know what part (iatt Harrison took in it." 1 was. a captain in Ihearmy of the United Stale, and had the honor to-act as a regular Aid•de: Camp to Gen. I iarris?rn. during the active operations Of the . canipaigri; after the capture of the British fleet; and was by his side in the battle of the Thames, with the bx-, ception of the time when, after the capture of the British troops, he directed me to pro ceed to Gov Shelby, and order him to bring up Simrall's regiment and reinforce that por• tt••n of Johnson's 'egim-nt arid the tett nt Trotter •••• hriOado, w , , r:sPif by the 1, (11.1 o re. I • Y k * it b. \ a vw., pLf cyo r t' •of R.•prt.:•t.titatly, , fit.)1110 • 'A I • - •.. 1. ' If. I . xkliS rtt ,j, ;Ill) • In the b.ll - n o! ton two tolles of the ilattle ground, that the entire plan ofoperat ions was project ed by Col, R. M. John.on; thiit he led the troops to conquest, and that G. n Harrison had no part or lot in the matter."- From my personal knowledge (lithe plan and events of that battle, [hate no hesitation in stating, that these declarations in relation to Gen Harrison's position and conduct in that battle, are destitute of any foundation in truth. General Harrison has correctly stated, in his report to the War Department, the posi tion he occupied 'just before the com mencement of the action; and he might have added, that he • in. person crave the word of command to the mounted r regiment to " charge"— he having, with his aids-de-camp, passed from the right of the front line of in fantry, to the right of the front of the mount ed column, arid not only ordered the charge to be made by pronouncing the word, but called upon his aids to repeat and pass the word along the line. 1 was close by his side and he was so near the enemy, that their fire cut down the leaves and twigs of the trees just above our heads. As soon as the British troops had surren- - dered, and after I had been sent to Governor Shelby with the order already ,adverted to, General Harrison passed to a point whore the Indians were annoying the left, and personal ly directed the operations in that quarter, to the close of theaction. '1 met Gov. Shelby, bringing up Simrall's Regiment, he having anticipated, the General's wishes as to that movement. In this way, Gov. Shelby and Gen. Harrison with his aids, met at the potnt where the Indians had made their most des pirate effort rind from which they soon after retreated. The first arrangement for the battle, as, well. as the subsequent change, which was predicated upon the information obtained by the military eye of COl. Wood, was planned' aldne. by Lien:, Harrison.—The execution of this subsequent plan, was confided to the Reg. merit commanded by Col. R. M. Johnson, who led in person the 2d battalion, aided by. Major Thompson; which, in ite extension to the left, brought some portion of it in contact with the Indian line. The first battalion was led by Lt. Col. James Johnson, aided by Major Paynej 'The battalion, to the right of the front of which Gen. Harrison and his staff advanced, and where he personally gave the word "charge," captured the British line,. and having thus turned the Indian left, deeid. e 4 the fate , ot ihe day. 'You are at liberty to make such use of this letter as you4nay think proper. Very yespectfully, your ob't serv't: . C. S TODD. , Mons B. COvnir; Bss. Columbus; ()hid: ■ , ,gicumoNro; March 6, 1840. Sir—tour letter of the 17th ult. woe re: reived on yesterday, ; in whip!) . you state; that . " it has heed, openly_ tivoyFed that Gen. liar. *on was ati 'no time, in :the ~ h aAle of the :Wattles, rot within, two-tnilea:,of the battle gkound : —.ihat he entire plan of operations ,wflifEPrAtiectO by , :e9 l . itti,lM•ljoilag,9*-41144 he,* . the -'troops... on A 9 golurPfrit*' that. lianisim: had Op Part 0.93 1 0 .tAk ti}e mats, Act*, Nusilistisa is devil* v peqe 1 • fa.b.4k.o .''',',-•2'.,:'.',1'i,5.'1-,,,.... ',,,!-'-:-511;.1..i',-':. t-fettomio • -OP MN EMI • 7: - • 43 ?; , --e ' • - - - - f -';---'''2071114511q • P., REM PA -,0014-11.0.141141,14%,. , 4 4 ... t no* Iciarictil4 Still* 4' 4 . ,igebe4.iotioteadikpo,:goodu it• ,L: .-ThiitVol.fi l liii l i o lod ; iii*iiii i • - Olt on ills OttsithOtinitipt34loe4k-with the utmost Okieekili OeAlw tnerileit*otti i Jitter ,F:ofttmxis:ol3Maliitt i fitatio9,eridakhae ever , veicheti‘ ...4W: thee - wtheietiielitati•Of ir:.0.1 4A.a.luu 4f..n s .....r.,.,.. , V 1 , 4 , —,0,...ir, ' it- r..-.. operations was pro lty mtp.,- - )rne_ teak. nanitinity orCol. Jihisiok . ilfr kilthitiiiiiiiiii ; piaoktiodignationt-m.Citiut ea:0;0 , #. l lstei . tuhritirmalloiltole epoßtfe,-.10N2 0911;40 : I.* 0 ly , tens.frotti , thit;rblow,,othilOmitriti, I.j - 4 1 41;0'#, !,Tolitileut received orde r VS Vitthe,g i g;ao manfieefar charge,f fieatiGialall9: l ' ilieisinii - in ihe fiice vid elmotit; itigkkort4f enediy.-1.. Thee aeneo,itt:.?-was iwitkA,4 6,l3 olo*- -,tnentt , when:ithi , thitige_:AvacieoUndedi`i ' i 4ii. 'Johnson.niovedk , tolthe- eharge;:the:GenPral stetted -for ....the-,;line:ofinfantj:y 4 ' which wast . dreWrii#p ' iil'`.af4,t - 7(if ' tiatt le; ' - HO' hill not, ' ''' '''''. -' '.. '" - '' ' ''' Ond.lSt the gone far, tkeforetnriting' titl me, . , best of 'ply, recollection; t'sVitt We 610 ono . . of hielitls'theti With'hion,) - be edidi' .. " Pursue, , , Co.:JehedOn'xvith your, utmost '' speed-- see the 'efket.Of 'his, Charge; and the position of i the enemy's irtillerY, and; return as quickly .- as possible' Having: executed '• this order., as promptly as practicable, I,met him on my return,-pressmg forward wi th the front 4g the infantry. - 1J pun . reporting, ; that Col. John. 1 1 son, ban broke the ;enemy's line--that they were surrendering, and that their in our possession—he e xclaimed , in an tun mated tone, .".Cotnift.'im my brave fellows, Proctor and 'his army will soon be Ours."' Soon after thie t _an Officer, (1 believe the late Judge John McDowell, of Ohio,) , tiod report- . ed thaethe left wing, at or near.the cretchet, i was suffering severely, and in great diserder. This communication was made in the Gar- - ing of the Folders. The General conttadict. ed the latter part of the statement in the most emphaiic manner—but giving 'order to the next in command to push forward, he dashpd with the messerigeti to the indicated point of conflict and confusion, and found the contest pretty close and r- , ?..irere. A portion of John. son's Regiment, owing to the impracticability of the ground ler horse, had dismounted,and -was fighting on loot and mingled with the in fantry—which had been, to some extent the cause nc, the confusion. Order was soon re stored, and-the left wing Closed to the front, [wh,ch furnied-the crotchet,] under the pet'. Sollhi bu pe r b 'sit m of,Gen. Harrison. In the menu time, some of onr,soldiers were shot in less than ten let of tb.: General; for the con test here was sharp and att'ininted, and con. Imlieti j io fur some tun. With the,exceplion I if tile cua-ge made by Co. Johnsottb Regi ment, Gen. Harrison was in the most expos ed and dangerous parts of the battle. It is due the occasion to relate the follow ing incident: The day before . the battle, the army was impeded in its march by the de struction of a bridge across the branch. of the Thames, np which it was moving, at or near the mouth of the branch. Col. Johnson had been ordered to .cross this stream at some mills two or three miles above the mouth . The, road led him by the bridge. A portion of his regiment had a brush with a party of Indians, posted in cabins, on the opposite side of the Thames and the branch, and also under the thick covert along the banks, to dispute the passage of the stream, and harrass all at. tempt to repair the bridge. As soon as the firing was heard, the General, hurried to the scene of action, accompanied by a portion of his family, of which Comrnsdore Perry was one. When I arrived I found Gen. Harrison, Commodore Peir!y, and other officers, (I think Gen. Cass was one,) in an open piece of around - near the bridge. Cu). Johnson had passed, and a small portion of his regi ment, previously dismounted. under the com mand of Capt. Benjamin WArfield, and borne infantry which had hurried-up, were carrying on the skirmish. Maj. Wood had been.or dered up with a small piece 'of artillery. Commodore Perry urged Gen. Harrison to withdraw, as he was too much exposed for the commander in-chief. If 1 mistake not, Gen: Cass united with the Commodore, and offered to remain and see his orders executed. The General: with Perry, and the rest of his suit, started oti;: but Gen. Harrison went but a few steps and returned, and retained his position near the cannon, until the Indians were dislodged and driven, the bridge repair ed, and 'the army put in- motion to cross. During the whole time he was as much more exposed than the soldiers, being on horseback all the while. The Commodore afterwards remonstrated with him against this unnecessary exposure, observing ,• that in open Sea ho could stand tire tolerably well; but there was no fun in being shot at by a concealed enemy." The General . . .justified his conduct by say. ing the general who commands Republican volunteers, in whoge ranks the best blood of the country is to be found, must never think of his own safety, at least mail his troops be come familiar ivith his disregard of personal danger.,"; Hardftiood itself has never denied Perry's courage.—Chambers and Todd, of Kentucky, and O'Fallen, of MiSsouri, the other Aids of General - Harrison at the battle of the Theme, are' still living, and can giie you additional fade, if required.. Although it is not in direct response to any, part of yourlptter,' 1 musti , be permitted to say, that my ; intercourse with . Gen: Harrison left the i cormiction on my mind, that { he was n:gentleman' i a soldier, and a, patirot;',Mrd I deprecate , most sincerely, ;the .infistice at tempted :,to be,donabini bytt portion hf Ahat party- with wkolr, I i*ve *toms voterr. ;:. atn#:, teaoctfullY t Your oIAEM-k• "!I rOZA 3. SPEED SMOH:I 1 1 . - 6401rl Esq. . weor kg. , aNo have carefully:r- pa#4 iiiikletters !is AbOvepriniid, with .the cirtginahii.ited that ,t hey are tree eopiekt here. • ~-,,, ,. .- ; 7.':i., ‘ : 4. ,. ,„- : . , ' , .:;? ;( 1, .:•: . -i..':; , : . , , : - .' , , ' . .....i...::1'i[ . :', ,r.,-;.'..1', - ~ ~,r-.. - Wreck' 4F ^ , l tiNtwr - A Ato #4 N to • , .1 ixt; - v , .-- , 1 , - , 1 , 4-1 , I rk 17 ; '" 2 t 'i. 11 :,. ' ROBERltiNillk 1 T o _ lf: ,-;1.-,, • -,..-, , o 1 ,:+ 1 6 viatettery igrs,i_vm 0,1 git..... 11-.... l''''.:ll:it'F4,o'!"4::-..:: {l4sjjOilthilrlAtZtillitlßDlVlWAßThil,,.."' Alal t: - 4 - Ilf' , 7:4'' ~:°. T,:r•leartalWilUei 44141 ''''. A 'eV:. ' , • • I , 4 ' . %%are i :',- "1 .. ' :'!" " - , ' The • OLD Wt4ik,-3, 4*-0411 KV110,1 0 ‘ 71 01- 4 ,.Wiltervhe have itehlatesi ificlUti.'''They are entitled to thethanbankiifeititilderof the Suite. Neveadid ,llBlicialtalq.3o , 3***Dik'ElKaknlMMlP 7ThelUnwilling', tci riti.la titan in tlurpramez, boastets: !neje:lily or. 100, , tuade !halt laitdesperate Struggle on Tuesday, m1101.1881, - aates-Weni taken. The enfire.Whig bast waselect ed 414:average ma!ority of tnerei. than. one ,111111- •., in the fall of 1839: Watervlieilava a Majority. of 10 far Gov.-Seward. - In - the Spring of -1839„-the Whig . majority was 72. Last fall •our average ma jority there.was 27. Now. the Whig ticket ki,elect ed by a majority of more than 100. . Augusta,Georgiti.—A letter s published in the B • timore Patriot, States t h at the 'eleetion in that city has resulted in the choiceiffilict Whig candidate-for Mayer, and 9 Whig Coin:kiln:len out of 12. • Calais, (ilfaine,) has elected Whig town officers by the largest vote ever polled.. Hitherto, this town was locofueo. Varian's Majority, as Mayor of N. V. ~ is only 1567, a loss to the locos of mom than 400 since last tall. A gentleman who was recently travelling in the State of Missouri, relates to us the following anecdote. While wending his way on the Railroad—an inci dent occurred which occasioned a short delay. While thus detained, a gentleman rose and said— " As many as are in favor of the Election of WIL LIAM HENRY HARRISON to the Presidency, will pleaie arise." tiory passenger eicept two are. He then requested those in favor of Martin yan Bu ren, to manifast it ; whereupon those two individuals arose. "These two," said he—" I presume are Mail-Contractors going on to Washington." Lo' and behold they avers.'" yy In Hagerstown, a gentleman alter acting as a Marshall at a Van Buren parade a few days ago, laid side his robes of office and declared ho would no longer go for rgn Buren. An independent Politician.--The National intel gencer states that John McElvaine, a leading member of the Administration party in Ohio, late a Van Buren candidate for:Congress, and a member of the Van Buren Central Committe, has, for rea sons which he frankly avows in an address, through the Columbus papers, publicly renounced his support of Mr. Van Buren, and declared himself in favor of the eleetien of his old commander and fellow-soldier, Gen. Harrison, whom he prefers and Supports, “bc cense, (says he) I know hem, and knOw him to be a brave man, a true patriot, ar,d a capable statesman." and because ed have been dissatisfied with ther,ourse of measures pursued by the Adminiettoion." ran and success to Gen. Harrison are*inning- to , multiply." After showing the great Harrison gain' in Connecticut, Indiana; Tennessee, ,Maryland, it concludes with the following remarkable language; “Verily the hand writing is on the wall, will not the Belshazzar of the White Hinsii: like warning , in time, abandon his finftfzeiat age all •dtte and prudent precautions to avert this itePtimlitig - ito ,- in—me hope so. ' '.• Marylasiti.—The Crimbertind CirAiarthis,iletter from Mr. Harrison Starizmars to.thetffect of the following , • Vi i We, the andefilgried, finding our names ontthe' ArteltUnita 'coniteittet , i of . : vigilance for the districi, t ink it . due - 3 - hi,eatnie!of thinking' oughtthlife to be a , stiang9,lWe'.lloill , 0 - for Harrison Retui l i t lt ;' ' • ' : ME -14;4:01 4--11tvf,1..ito-041 -Oa 014740 Ohio.—A letter from this place says, u.We•have a new county, composed of eight towns, and the locofoc.os claimed it; but we have lust had an election for county efficers, and we Whigs have carried the county by one thousand majority ; gain ing in some townships fifty per cent,- since last year," Signs.—The Nashville Whig says; A vote on the Presidency was taken on board the steamer Ken tucky on her last trip from Louisville to Nashville. The result was—for Harrisonl9, Van Buren 7. We have heard of a vote on the John Randolph-- Harrison 69, Van Buren 31 4 Gen. Quitman refuses to let his name stand upon the locofcco Electoral Ticket in Mississippi. 014 Virginia Rousing !—A large. meeting of the citizens of Albemarle took plice at Chailottsville, Va. The Harrison candidates were recieved with great applause. The locofoco federalists produced no kn.. presisin. The day having been fully occupied by the county candidates, a committee of the citizens ad dressed a letter to Mr. W. C. Rives, signed by sixty persons, twenty three of whom were Wily Fan Bu ren men, and that gentleman accepted their invita ion to address the people at Charlottsville. A Whi , 4 Convention was recently held at Cory don, Indiana, at which 4,000 persons attended. The Spii-it,af the W'v(.—A letter from IA1Is• vile s4s,---"The whole valley of the Otuo'resounds with the name of Harrison and Tippecanoe. Large meetings: are being hel&in every quarter. The one at St. Clairsville, a few days ago, was attended by up wards of 10,000 pertains ; the .procession extended' for several miles ; fifteen hundred- horsemen, one hundred wagons, well loaded, and thousands on foot. Among the former were a body of seventy Quakers' carrying the banner of Harrison and our country. A Gun from hu/iuno.—A letter from Madison says Our election came off yesterday, the nth inst. and resulted in the success of Harrison:Conn ed-men and 2 Locos—last year S Locos and I Whig. The fire is running at this rate through the State. Very Good—The New-Haven palladium says Georgia.—An Buien Meeting of the State Rights men, was held in Milledgeville, on the 7th lust; and resolutions adopted, to support an elec toral ticket for Harrison and Tyler, as President and Vice President of the U. S. o_ttAgmoiP4 ~n: v',: ~~'r ~~i. i d lEEE Ell 'c- ' - t . M& IL= MOM MOM 2 91 ' .011ilierVailtrATIMR1 - ' ItglOWISI100•14 I t,.4104044,8 'liana* , 1 if 4 h 0 .4 011 01 41111 -1 0 1*P 1 Pki ' '''- Ished.:- . Vrdi-tw , / . 34 , 1;:t4t ilttiattes ,o ,' '- •,--" . - .''' ' ' ' ' ' -RE9I I FABONaIi.W': -- :-' .', ~.....v.:; - • . , , i,{l, 1 4 k::' , 111 , a r.,Tifeigym-AOLNANDIRIA: -• , -----: 7 . ".=-';.4 . ; - s.* ..' ; C'''''''-‘:. - t - ..‘ , 'MALTiiit Of ''`" l ' l. " - 4101VDOIrlieiteisk*Itet i r 11`.4 ";. -- ' lz ti - iani -- yaaliiaaosxfsyta - o t _ ~ ,,1 4. , . - -,--; ~,,,A iitittifeo r i f i c i t i a t l i v* & etf iv:rx i i - :: : '.'" COMP out funs untiong put . 2. L.- ';.. ''- - ' Agid4i4 kr 46 o - q ""-rv-' ;!;'., into We commend the following coinni - ' Omit -' ,' • CHARldgit VI: At'ES4.7.-4rideb - - 4iiiril In -`, - the Eaton; Ohio; *grater teribi int iiirek4o:i'Att .oticidit'iittititionor Mit; Vint liiiistittilly • gal eler maY*:eciefli 'that e llitaftilialiY othilthhaitt Vhi'ildlogyi=•Tiiiiitti 466 12 1007 Ilk* sir ti 6 titht4itn: hie* . thvtatefor rlip 'to - plkages paper in Eaten;•Mble CetiliOiOldof: •.' h;' , '"iii" • '' Mu: Poiivitir-Illeving fie ti e:104 itn4 'dais di ! rested my mind evils.; rapid influence:or i ,"pastYpte. - jadite, and 'given it up to calm telhuittutt. 1 Wires- rived at the eonclusion that'll& n Tamil 0,1 1 101',„ • 0 TORIES ; I ' - 'and that the Dent*ite US. vastlY .Ir/ , degenerated from the - principles of Je fferson , tat- i len into the habit of holding' the word 'ef:prii - mira to the ear, and breaking it to hope. if would therefore beg leave to inform my democr atic friende of Prebie, who have, by their great proinl ui 7ji' duced me to lo ' in volve myself in debt for the of intstaining a paper advocating their 'principles,' an ds then falsify ing ilk promises, that I con'no lon ger act, them; . and that I now occupy the position of an '4‘ armed neutral." CHARLES W. JAY. , The Itight-witch. In TROIKAS HATRES Youth, thoughtless and 'inexpi4lenecd, sees in the oddities of a s:t•enf r ,er nought bUtfood for ridicule ; but some little bier/ledge of the'sforld and its vicis situdes teaches a man'tiffeeling!td regard with mel ancholly the eccentricities of ohtigo Sorrow often leaves fanialltic l:accs of her fatal iisifs,'and the p'- culiaritiesi which excit 9 mirth ore .!tc yuehtly the indi cations of a bewildered mind, ar i l of a broken herl, which hey done with miithiforeier. Having business to tie asact in the city, I once re mained for a few days at the much ;repented hotel where the coach stopped which conveyed ma to Lon don. The old- fashioned coffee-roam wee still fitted up with those compartments or boxes; which, though ex pelled from hotels of more recent construction, se cure to the traveller some little, feeling of seclusion' and independence ; and I in mine, to the right of a fire-place, having finished my late dinner, sat endeav oring to take an interest in a tiewspaper, which I had already sifted to is last aditertisernent. On the opposttion side of the fire, in the titivate box corre.s. pending with mine, sat arkotherisolitary; persan.. He was tall oud meagre, his countenance pole; his hair. thin, and perfectly grey; liivr ago I should have gurss ,dto he between sixty and seventy. My attention was attracte 1 towards him by this wild and painful express'em of his law clear light-blue eyes. His movements were so quiek : and eccentric, that it was w ith difficulty that I cinAld conceal my risibili ty ;to restrain it was beyond my power. I had not then been taught the forbearannewhidh I would new suggest to others. I still held my newspaper before Me, pretending to be occupied with it-, columns: bur ,all the time I cast furtive glances at my neighbor, unable to -ac count for his extraord ; no , y gesture For some n' he would clusir his forehead with both hands, then he would start as if struck with! a sudden recol lection, and look around anxiously from side to.aide, until with a deep sigh-he relapSed ultd his fotmerspo sition, or feint his brow disconsolately on the table before him; again ho would look up, and with a stare of vacancy tix his eyes on me I pretended to he unconscious of his scrutiny. Indel , d, though his' glances rested on my person, I doubt whether he was aware of my presence. Thrn something like a glim mering of intelligence passed over his wan counte nance, and, half conscious' that his manner had at tracted observation, he assumed ah attitude and de mean or of composure. Thoughtless as I then was, the effort of an insane person to Conceal hiS malady was inexpressible strecting. I had laughed at his eccentricities,—l could have wept at hie ineffectual endeavor to conceal them. Suddenly he exclaimed, “Lost,—lost" and com menced an eagre search for something. He looked anxiously round the boxl in which his table was' placed, and then rose, and with hurried steps paced the room, peeping into every cerner where it was at all likelY , any thing could be concealed. At length his attention was turned to me, and approaching me in haste, he said,"Si', I' beg your I pardon—l have lost—myself.—Have you seen me any wheresl I am anxious—miserable--" and then he darted ab- • ruptly iom me, looked tinder the seats and behind the curtains, shook- his head despondingly after each • disappointment, and finally le.c the room. The wei'lr informedine that, 'trough occasionally! . susiect to wanderings similar to that!' had witnessek.„ . the gentlemen was generally perfectly tranquil and . in his rif,,ht, mind., He knew little ; of him, except that he had been a lieutenant , in the navy. I soon" reared to my own room, and am inot ashamed to • confess that the recollection of the 'strangor r hept me long from slumber, and haunted mr pillow when at • length I fell asl - :.:1p. • It was lete'before I entered- thel.coffee-room ,the next morning, I was siameWhat•sta i ttled at seeing the' lieutenant sitting quietly at bis breakfast.._ . Ho offer ! ed me the newspaper; he had been t l ending; end mak-; ing some remark on tho weather,. ii . lqutred whether r had been a traveller daring the Tight., X believe it • - wt." with some :,embarmsment4at.X repiiNl, that I had arrived on the afternoon efltm Prceedillg day, - and/had spent the aveiting inthe„Faffecloent. His check lie - c.: - ;me ftrisheli,land he looted At peppily for a moment He then sciimedi r tuellnekto Aped; buCchecking hunseltho turned" from me, apd iesum ed his breakfast. Veged :with Rilkelf: l 9T , t l l!!,ratkof tact- with. :iihicit# have alhide4 freesdin g 'warning, It endeavored taFtehe acaolulatO j Aonveis; sirg:oh 'general 'eubjeide. lliit reOrio,gradnelly -wore: away.. endive sat toOther tallidux,piOje,fikSahfla ittilitiV Mende, had .0 tietandei'uirctinizbuees esa • LThat. night - we hgaittltke, 154.0 04 . c1/Pantiel thneoffeiaorn: Hiery.,treou 3 ufiras4,o_ltimeilt: had minished buintran4nco aukdiqx,itnienf •Oiiiglientertint;tind although s i ft }lo444P4iOcite 4 5*. 14' - 0 131 INall MS E 11 El 1121•111