Ter bas - 1 f Pyblication. ~. - MWO DOULAas per !tenant. payably lientimunual in advance, If not year , paid w thin the r, s2' 50 • will be, charged . . - ' i i • 1 ' , --,•:. Ill' Papersdeliverd b the -Poatßidet will be cbarg ed 25 cents extra. • , ; . - Advertisements not h. seedin g twelve lines will be • charged et forthree liniertions—and 50„ . , cents for one inseruort. Largelones m proportion, 4 All advertismenisWillibe inserted ,until ordered out unless the time for which' they are to he continued is specified, and will be charged aceordinglY. • •, Yearly advertisers will be charged q 42 per annum, including selbscription to the paper 2 --wslf the privilege 1 'of keeping one advertisement not escee ing 2. squares standing during she year, and the insertio of a smaller ode in each paper for three euccessive times. All letters addressed:to the editor MA be post paid otherwisesno attention will be paid to t4m. All notices r e/ m eetings, &c. and other; notice Vc?hiCh have heretofore been !inserted gratis. Will be charged 25 ceiatii each,excepthlariages and Deaths. 1 117 PamphteW. Cher-Iss, Cat, - le. Bills' , Lading all 3 ' Handbills of every diferipliol, neatly 'tinted at chi ~OAce at thelowesi eaah,yrecesJ GOLDEN !gIVA.N - It! TEL, .011MAW' * -16 J. 71illoughatignst • • WOULD, iresPeetfully tunfounce to his friends and the miblic, that he has leased the above establishment,, recently occupied by so Mr. WillianiKiSO:' No. 6'4, North Third. .:streef.e t e.utrAy'loctill 4 Fin of this bore!. ',and the experience of file prdidat occtiPant in thetapa city of landlord, may 'offer et di; indugments to those who may desire kindly attentions and onable charges while so journing for pleasure;or; busineis in the eity of Philadelphia - - IBS BAR is ftimishee with chOice liqdors; his TABLE ' will present every object Which , might bexpected from -nn abundant and excellent ;market ; his $ CABLING is tehive and attended by ; an ; attentive hol'eler ; and with every disposition to Make Guests comfciktable and satis fied, he anticipatesa due share of Patrotiage. Philadelphia, Marsh 14th, 1840. 11-smo ' = , 'll ~,... _ ..._ . Dr, Jaynes Expecti_ 11 1 111 IS invaluable inedicnicAdaily, effectingscime ' IL of the most ' astonishing cures hat have ever been known. All who have ever us e d it for Asth• ma, Cough,S pitting Of Blood, [looping / 0114h, Creep or Hives, Consumution,.Chronie Pleurisy, Hoarsr nese, Pain and SOarness ':of the Brea4t, Difficulty of 'Breathing, and every, other disease cif the lungs'and pond breast, can and do , attest to ibi usefulness.— Bronchitis, a disease which' is annually Sweeping thousands upon thousands to a preinture grave, un. detthe mistaken name 'of consump ti on, is always . cured by it. The 'usual symptoms elthis disease (Bronchitis ) are ~ cough, soreness of the lungs and throat, hoarsness, difficulty of bteathing, asth ma, hectic fever, a Spitting up of phi gm or matter, and soinetiiines blued. It is an inilailimation of the fine skin which lines, the inside of tl'e whole of the wind tubes nr air verisels,whicli rim through every l i part of L the lungs. The expectoran immediately suppresses the cough, pain, inflame ion, tevcr and difficulty of breathing, and produces , Tree and easy Expectoration, ancf,eure a is soon effeeled• It always cures astlima—two or dine large doses will cure the croup' eir hives of chilkn, in from fill teen minutes to an , hour's time. I l i immediately subdues the violenee , of looping cough, and 'erects a speedy cure. Htnidrede who havqbeen given up by their physicianalas incureable bath "consump tion," have been restored to perfect li!ealth by it. „1 Dr. Jonathan Going,! President of the Granville College, Ohio, (late of New 'e nit) id a letter to Dr. Jayne, dated New' York,December, 1836, says— He was laboring , under a seveWeild, cough and oarsness, and that his difficulty of-lbreathing was u great that he felt himself in immitent danger of immediate suffocatiOn, but was pee ectly cured by using this Expecte' 'soil” Mrs. Dints, of Salem, New Jersey,:was cu cd of Asthma. of twenty years 1 standing, by using , wo, bottles of this medicine.— Mrs. Ward,ialso of ,Salem, was curd - of the same complaint by one bottle.; A yoimg‘ nily, also of Sa lem, who wee believed by her friends to be far gone with consuitiPtion 'was,' perfectly restored by three bottles. Dr.l Hamilton; of St. Jametji, South Cart& na, was greatly affected by a cough hoarsnerfs, and soreness of the lung's, arid on usin g a bottle of this. medicine found permanent relief. , ",--__, Extract ofa Corti fiCate faun the Rev. Dr. Babcock, late President of the Waterville College, Maine. ..From intimate ;personal acquaintance with Dr. D. Jayne, a iegular 'student of the Medical Univer"-. sky 'of Pennetylvanta, and an experienced, success* fffl practitioner ofMedicine, 1 was prepared to op ipreciate the nume,reusjestirrionialti! in favor of his 'different medical preparations, ninth more highly Alan: the great majority . of those which are erten , sively eulughted. On trial of them in my awn fam ily. and some Of,thein perstmally.lbave snore than realized their ' favprable anticipations. They are what they professtto be—not quach noStrums—hut skilfully prepuredf antidotes for some of the most afflictive of human diseases. I know thiit they are highly esteemed, and frequently prescribed, by some of the most respectable of the regular practitioners of medicine hi, this city and elsewhere , and I do not hesitate to co mmend them as aivaleable addition to nor materia Medita,jand a;sale, as . well as eminently useful remedy` ; for thediseased." E. k ;I' ' RUFUS B4DCOCK, Jr. - . Philadelphia, 7th june, 1838. 1 , ~,;• : 1 1,--. 1 The Rev. C. C. P Crosby, late Editor of the Amer - icali Bap ' i i, writes as follows: ;, • N EW YORK, June 15, 1838. s.s To Dr. Joine— ear Sir : I have made use of your Etpeaterant,tPersimally and in my family, for f the last six Ye,tus with great benefit. Indeed 1 may consider my life prolonged by the use of this val., uable medicine, under!t he blessing of God. for sev eral years. ' I. - -iriaY say almoit as much in . the case'of ay wif', and also of the Rev. Mr. om Tin- 1 I s, of the hand. cif Ja ma ica. For all cases of cough, auflimation Othe e eat, hinge, and throat, I do most .unhesitatingly rep' mend this as the best medicine I have ever tried.; ly earnest wish is, that others afflicted as I :have een, may experience the same relief, which I am minified they will, by, using 'your Expectorant i ' i 1 r Extract of a cer -4 ford. • F - Dr. Jayne4Delr .sure, when recently, ad by that hurrible in the night at were alarmed, lea: was the forertinne, i spoonful of thti"Ezl presented ine!,strithl plied some IMaincr before' many Mintz child breathed . free these eireumsfanc4 1 have so high. an and why I adYise 1 ready•fot anyimine.rl At ificate from the' Rev. Mr. Brad- r Sir,—;My child, owing to expo. eliding up the Ohio, was attack. a l aiiilady, croup. We landde aver Paint, and when our • fears t the hoarse, sepulchral cough , or, death; sio,geve hini.,o tea reetorant'lla 'oottle of which you. when in Philadelphia) and ap. nt, [to the throat and ',breast ; and as the hoirsness was gone,: the y nd slept sweetly. -.Owing', to i cannot be wondered at.why pinion of Dr. Jayne's.medieine , very, family to keep it on land .genoy. ' - 'l'Hillt B. BRADFORD, tylerlan Church; Darlington, Pastor •of 'the' P • Pa. .. • t— , June 9th, 1939.' 1 ; Numerous Ober' the above areicons! great usefulnees. i Dr. Jaynit'ii-offie: Plidadelphia. itt4ter tended, to. ,Priee 1 pSord_liy.ClOnene Druggists, Galin) .. Jut 2b i 4rtifieates might be added, but red sufficient evidence of its RAI, A t comi ! e' i isiso rim, ri Md. L - RO4- 11 1,1 •• • , . 1 kA R,O-A-Api, the patent EVCable4ron. ' LT. Po; ptacita between • the r Iron Chaleend atone block . . IN CA itrillfJ ME t: ;- ViIAIN • . . ki [ ~ i I I i i• I 1,-- SIFUP.I3Oiir AN, ' l'itahtiy on hand on 'o, -1 id 1 l' l rdinieliihi4 l ,j . . , i oirant. s No. 20 South . Third street, II orders will be promptly at- farvin..and Vim T. Epting, et, Puttsville. • OAD IRON. r at of Rail &load Iron from 2gg 11114. from 33 in: to 56 in. eater ': nal diameter, tarried & en turned. " lits. 30,3in.diameter Rail Road Axles, manufactured from . of edge Railwayiw t ROPE manufactured ,from I New-Zeacand Flax satu nap' ed with India Rubber, and - • intended for incline Planes ust received a complete as. ' 2 sortmentofCbains,from in. to I# in.prover) & man• ufactured from the beat ca • ble Iron: D RAIL ROAD ,SPIKES, of different sizes, kept con. r sate by & O..IIALSTON* & No. igtotghFrontStiect. 18. ' 3-Iy. • , ,s —s ' k • : .• • . -r- t • ~ 1• •. . • • . . williciaryouto pierce the boweleofthe Earth and bring out from the,Caverns orate Mourikaius,,Metala whic4 will give spvilgtkto our ilaidsand, subject all Nature to otir use awl plqastlie:—Da-PrintisoN• • • I VOL. XVI. Croitp, Coug4,,Aidhnika. -. PITTING Blood. Hooping Cough and all Putsiosia- RY Dac.ascs. cured by JAAINL"S EX PECTORA NT, and SUMMER ComrtaisTs-Ctiockna Miisnes, Dias • Rli./P:A. DY§ENTERY , and an the various affections of the Stomach and Bowels rentomcl by his CARMINA TivE BALSAM. • Please read the following:letter. DARLINGTON, Beaver County. Pa. t February. 1839 DEAR SIR—I feel it due to you as the inveinorof the medicine And to the public, who.may be greatly- benefit ed by IL to state a cure that was performed in my family by the use, of your "Carminative Balsam." My little son; when aboht two.months old, was seized with a bowetcomplaint, caused. asp suppose, by a change of diet. Lt continued for two weeks without. intermis sion. It continued two weeks Without intermission, and notwithstanding the remedies prescribed by a respecta ble physician, we gave up: the child a victirn,as w posed, to a fatal disease, but I providentially heaid of " Jayne's Carniinative," as an effectual cure for bowel complaint. and immediat i ely despatched a messenger a town seventeen miles off for a bottle. By the use tins medicine, in less than thirty-six hours the diseas was checked; and by its continued use for a few days • the child was restored td perfect health. Shortly after this,:there occurred a similar case in, one of the families of my congregation. I preicribed Jayne 's Carmina tive," and the result was a speedy cure. From a knowl edge of the effleacy of your medicine in bowel complaint a disease to which children are constantly liable, I have obtained and keep constantly in the house, a quantity of the "Carminative." The same child, owing , to exposure: when recently coming up the Ohio. was attacked by that horrible mala dy; CROUP. IVe landed is the night at Beaver Point, and when our fears were alarmed lest the hoarse septd ehral cough, was the forerunner of death, we gave him a-tea-spoon full of the " Expeclorant,"(a bottle of which you presented. me with when in Philadelphia) and applied some lineament to the throatend breast, and before ma ny Minutes thmhoarsenesi inns gone. the child breathed freely and slept Sweetly. Owing to thqse circuicstaeces it cannot be wondered at why I havesto high an opinion eft:- Jayne's medicine; and whyl advise every family to keep it ou hand ready for any emergency. Respectfully i yours, ARTHUR B. BRADFORD, . Pastor of the Presbyterian Church, Darlington, Pa. Dr D. Jayne. The above valuable medicines may be bad in Porrs- VILLE, of Clemens and Par Viii, and of William T. Ep iing.also. of G. W. Oakley, Reading, aud of D . Walker Port Clinton. ATTENTION BALD HEADS No Apology for NI igs. OF all the remedies ever devised for the restoar tiun and preserinstion of the Hair, nothing has been found equal.to Aliber ea Oleaginoua Hair Tunic. It seldom fails to restore 'bedlam to health and beau. ty. Many who were '&6l three mouths ago, can now exhibit luxuriabt headi of hair by the use of it. Copy of a letter from Dr. S. S. Fitch. Philadelphia, May 10, 1838. -Dr. JAYNE—Dear Sir: I feel that I can hardly tay enough to ypu its favor of Alibert's Hair Tame, sold. by you. My. hair had been-Salling off about wo years, and had become very •thin, threatening peedyt baldness, when I commenced using this rem. ciy. In about two week it ceased., to faJ / tiff. I eve used it now about three months, and have as all and thick a head of hair as I can possibly desire. 1 have recommended its use.to a number of my Wendt!, who all speak well of it. If faithfully . em ployed, I have nu, doubt of its general success. I may add that before using the-Tonic, I had tried al most all the various articles employed for the hair such as the Macassar Oil, all the different prepare lions •of bear's oil, veftctable hair oil, &c. withou experiencing mod], if any, benefit. Respectfully yours, ° S. S. Frrcit, No. 172 Chesnut street. Copy of a letter from C. C. Park, Pastor of the Bap tist church at Haddonfield. N. J. Haddonfield, February 12, 1839 Tor. D. Jayne-Sir: I take pleasure in informing you that the bottle of Alibert'a Hair Tonic which I obtained of you last October, has proved most sans factoty. arid - suedessful. My hair had for a lung time• beon exceedingly thin. it for two or .thice years past it had so fallen out; thit.ioy come almost entirely bald. ,1 visa under the necea sity of . concealing the baldness by combing the flair on the aides of it. But now after using about half ea bottle of the Tonic, I have as luxuriant a growth of hair as I ever had. C. 0 PAUL The Rev Leonard Fletcher, Pastor of the Baptist church at Great Valley, Pa., who had been more or less bald for many years, used three bottles of the Hair Tonic, and has a fine growth of new hair, in. er alltthat part of his head where ho was before bald, writes— ' “My hair is growing finely, I assure you.t: • L. Fla-rciara. 'Westchester, Pa., March 2, 1839. Mr. BCAO, one of the Cornpositais.jn the ogee of the Philadelphia Public Ledger, who had lost nearly all- his hair trom off the top ot his head, hue had it completely restored bit the use of this Tonic. Two Officers ot the American Navy had good beads of hair restored to them by using five bodice each of this Hair Tonic, one of whom was over sixty. years Of age: Four gentiemen.counected with - the.rublic press in Philadelphia, hain also had theirbalEness removed:by using thiaTemedy. The-Rev hlr.l'ark• er, Pastor orthe Preshyterian 'Church in Delaware county, Pa., whoivas completely bald overall the top ot his head, and war also ttecouting considerably gray, has used only tWo bottles .of this tonic, and has not Only a luxuriant' growth of new hair upon his head, but all the gray hairs have disappeared, and their places, have been supplied by bealthy.hair. of a natural colour. Fr l ;ally, nine cases othaltiness out of' every .to. may ositively be removed by_. faithful application of this invaluable remedy;— There is, therefbre, new no excuse for a baldhead. Prepared only by Dr . JAYNE, sole propiieuir, No. 20, South Third street, Philadelphi. Price $1 a bottle. • -Tho above _valuable Hair To iic may he had in Poltivitle, ofCiemens 4 Flavin, and of Win. 'l'. Ep. ting, Druggists. ' -Where also may be had Jaynes' Eipectorant and [ Carminative Bolsam—the most valuable family medicines that have ever bean -known. lan 11 S'prizi* Good:" :k UST received, .a.new and splendid assortment 0 4 . ruF Spring and Summer Gocdei which have been re laded. with care, and will be sold at a small advance Amongst , Which will be, ;found hlouseline be ILaines. Challys, - Painted , -Laivnes. Black - and Bkie Black Silks. Chintzesland I.Domestic PrinAle, Fair do., Super Black Tillet.fibairls, Damask Table Lin • bed and Napkins, Linden Cambric MK% White Conitcrpaine, Figured,EtriPeone•Plain Swiss'Mus•• lin, Swiss Ruffling Tilibet Villa; Gann and Eunge do.; Lace Muslins, Mohair Gloves and Mitts, Black t ok ce veils, Fancy Hclkfir., Black Silk Fringe and Lace. Hosiery and Gloves, of every style and quality, Marseilles Shirts, &c. &c. • , EDMUND W. EARL. ril 25 • i . 1 . iiiiiii; - and Cap Paper. .0 Reams, ''- - 0 • , Firto Leiter Paper, Matti: : • 1 ! , Al) do. do.. AD. . do. Faint Lined. 1 • 50 do. do 4 ILP. Cap .i. ,,, t, :. • . .., i Just raceivid - on ,consignment. and for saki low or Caah, or in er.cliange for Coal, by .i- - . ' . E.A. RA TIIAWAY & CO.; I Commission - Merchants, 1 19 South.Frontstidat. philadelphia.lBl-11 Obi 142MUMI AND. PO .Weekly by. ffeujimin Ilawman, !Pottsville, SeliOylkili Ciunty ) Penizsylvaiiict. WI lENEI SATURDAY .3iORNIkG. JUNE 6. 1840. (From the National. lutelligencer.) THE YOUNG MEN'S NATIONAL CON VENTION.# to! as the gathering throngs appear, How huge-the volume opened here Of human life! • Where'er the various banners lead, Around them every iwart With hopels rife.- %.. ‘. All these of freemen's rights are proud, And to redeem these rights this crowd Is borne along. , Oh what shall stay the in their might, When they do battle for the right, Confiding, -strong ! Gay music floats upon the air, And scarf and sash are flaunting 'there, And banners high; . Fair hands the snowy' kerchief raise, Bright eyes from hall and window gaze, • And balcony. No idle pomp they came to fill, • No sycophantic throng to swell • Of pageantry ; Sceptre and crown to none they yield, For e'en the humblest in the field Was majesty, .,. The Monumental City lead, • Its honoured gins% antimext the head • '•• .T.'ullowefi the state Where, let .titn storm of ill that •bl9ws Prostrate all else,' yet virtue grow* • Beneath its weight ;•• Now BUNKER Baia. with fife and drum Moves on*: yes, •• Birnam wood has come. To Dunsinane." 111-used, 111-gotten power take heed ! For thus the augury we read, Or read in vain. Two victor States take dp the word, And then New Yones deep voice is heard La thund'ring peal: Mute in ranks, but undismayed, NEW Jr.asst sternly there displayed lier own broad seal. 4 Room ! for the Kett STORK State draws near, Room ! fur unconquered DELAWARE, The B*man's home. Warm-hearted M.LArLesn, we greet Thee next—and may'et thou,ever meet Thine own welcome ! Disfranchised but not o'erborne, Nor wholly from the Union torn Triumvirate, , • . Though iu no vote thou canst rejoice, Yet in the conteet let thy a voice ` - .. . Still animate. • - Birth-place of Hero and of Sage . Which from the nation's earliest age Has borne command, In thee, unless bright omens fail, . . Another President shall hail His native land l Here Gsoimia and the 'Calm IN ES :. Send faithlfrom mot their sterling mines ~. A gallant band— .: . And Mountaineers, a valiant train, . Follow their neighbours of the plain With ready hand. dauuted TENNESSEE draws near I WO sable badges of the bier, • • And mournful tread - 1 For CIS INNATES now her voice, The seco cl tterrian of her choice— . _ Tile first is dead. Still, onward sweeps the vast array, And ciraword.tolds its lengthened way The Toro's . Stater., . Hia banner waving:et their heed, They follow on with lightsome tread And hearts elate. A 11, eilsie here--tlie West and South, The hardy East and rugged North, numbers strong. Nor Will they lay in rest the spear Vigil upon their lips we hear The victor's song. ELLENDALF, May 16, 1840. •.4 Creseit sub pondere " was t h e New Hampshire motto. •• • • • • Gen. Ilariiiion in Conga'ss. The National Intelligencel has rendered an, acce p table - service in bringing forward , froth its files .soce,A of the honotabfe memo rials which stand- recorded in. theshistory of the last IA and twenty yeitrg, as evidence of the noble - charebter and phblib services of GeIi ! PABRISOL, ThoB.o isle be seen lbtotigh out prombein actionspf bis mirable coniistodcy, showing that froin first to )50 his conduct has been inspired by a spirit of elevated patriotism, by, a high seyse of national honor, and an ever ready sympa. . thy with the brave and generous men who stood forth• as thaeduntry's defenderit in time of danger. Without parade - or ostentation, Gen. Hart icons course' in Congress proves him to have been; mainly anxious to, tender real `service.' His labours were zeaklusly de voted to that npbero of publicAutien with Which experience had mide-hrM most 6:unifi er. He had been zi soldier—he knew , the pri vations of II soldier's life. He had participa ted in thoie feelings of aoxiety under. w,hich a In ,an...ehtg: sti ff er, who, forsaking his family . for' his ;Country, leaves wife and. children without a protector, and liable to be enclosed to 114.i11s of peterly incase of his Qwe and he helieved it to be 4 sabred dutyiwkieb themation owed to its derendeca to, nalte oral proviiicovalfor thcfjr tItOQINia slsch 4 4nalk" net: that every man who y ertled life for bin country „would have‘ an assurance cbuntry in.,tyre• would be mindful of bia aur mivjog family, if death should fall to his own lot- 3 • •S ', • Oa tke subje i ctiot Herointimate - 9. Pensions, therefore, Gen. Harrison took an earnest part,. and also. in regard t to, Pensions to disabled soldiers, and i the widows of deceased soldiers. i b On the 16th fDecember, 1817, Gen. Harri son offered t e following resolution: "Resolved;:at tite Commi4e on Military AC fairs be, and Ole) , are hereby instructed to inquire into the .expidllieney , of cautioning the pensionip WWI now are ; or have heretofore kelp, allowed to' ''tMfi== tho widows:- tiruf orphans 0 the offers and soldiers whO wereltilled or, wOundetl, Ole BM-ewes of the 6te War, for a term oftvo year's be)tnd the period when they !shall 'respectively cease 'under *Czisting laws. i. In offering this resolution, Gen. IL said : :. !•Some oil the pensions which have been granted - have already expired, and others will expire. proba bly, before toe session ofeengress closes. Amongst thelatter iir,s that which was gra - nted to the widow and orphan of the late 'Brigadier - General 'Film In m descend the Ohio river, (said Gen. It.) the eye of ii the inquisitive stranger is attracted by. the humble dwelling w ich shelters the widow and orpigin of that distinguished hero. Should his curiosity curry him further, and be should be induced to visit the a bode of %Mei interesting family, he would `find, how ever,homble the exterior, lhat neatness, frugality, hospitality rad comfbrt, tscre to be found within its walls; that the lady bad expended aproper portion of her pen no in the pious purpose ofminearing her ) daughter. 1 ut, (said Gen..fij it the visits held be Er? repeated at the end of a year, and the law which the resolution contemplated should not pass, it would be found that-the comforts of which he had spoken had ficd,or that the mans - of procuring them were ob-. tamed by the personal exertions of , the lady herself. From my knowledge of her situation, (said lie,) I can state, with confidence, that her dependence rests for a comfortable support, upon the generosity—no, sir, not on the generosity=-but on the justice of this . natron—for . can there, bc, under Heaven a juster claim than that which is presented by a widow un der such circumstances? In -fighting your battles Ise has lost a husband.—He has , bled that his coun try might be great, might be free, might be happy. But our advantage has beer, to her au insuperable I misfortune, It has thrown her 'On the•pide work, without that only tie Fur which uhe wished to live, ur feared to die.' It is our duty to supply, as far as we can supply, the loss sire has sustained. There are other cases, sir,' w hicht form the strongest claims upon the justice arid the honor of the nation. Let me not be told (said Gen. H.) that the Government has performed as cinema by giving the' five i yeai's pension which was provided at the comintlibefriCht•of ttiewar: Sit ; the contract was all on one Gide, and it would have bees immaterial what had been its provisions. The noble spirits of At.uns, of Hwar, and of Coo, would have we your enernirw !eh ad much zeal and devo tedness• ati-if the provision for their fainilies had been ouch as they would have dictated- No person al considerktion would have withheld them from the field of '"Lf 'cry. But (said Gen..H.) there are met.. meats when the claims of Nature will have their full effect. I have seen (said he) the wounded and expiring warrior in that awful moment when the martial ardor which had filled his bosom had been' suspended by the'pain which he felt—when the sac rifice being made, nought of publics duty remained to be poi furnied—Men it was, sir, that the thoughts of his family would fill him with the greatest solici. nude. A beloved wife and children left friendless and unprotected—the latter without the means of education, and both without support. In such tildt nation, I have heard, amidst the fervent aspirations to Heaven for their hailpiness, a consoling hope ex pressed, that his Country would not forsake them— Shall we, sit, nut realize that hope ? Should our country ho engaged in another war, let us commence it with the benedictions of the .widow and the or phan on our heads. - Let not their prayers ascend to Heaven charged with accusations against your jus tice and humanity. But, (said Gen. II.) I am an ttottiatingfa thing which cannot happen—the reso lution wilt pass, as will a law that will be reported in obedience to it." The resolution thus moved and supported by,Gen.: Harrison was adopted unanimously. Whoever reads this'spetich will feel that it came trim the heart. It speaks the language, it breathes the sympathies of a man, who en tered Warmly and deeply into the subject, as one which he felt to be blended with the Da tional honor as well as with justice duo to in. div iduals. We find Gen. Harrison advocating the same liberal,poliey in 11318, when a bill grant ing a• pension to Gen. John stark was under consideration. The name of S'iiiitx; the ho. ro of Benni9gton, ts &Whir to eveiy:cnie who is conversant. with the incidents of our revo- • lutionsry.-struggle. He it was who, at the head d his brave, ,Mountaineers achieved a brilliant victory ever disciplined troops be longing tothe army of Burgoyne, and struck the firstsuccessful blow in that set les efcom- . bats which terminated with the surrender at. Saratoga. The bill being on, its-passage in the House of representatives, and some ob jection being made, Gen. Harrison said— - " ilia trieed from Georgia (Mr. Cobb) . coeld not have beck present when this subject had been be fore the Hocec at the last session, or be would not have asked the information which he now desired. Ho had supposed his friend from 'Georgia was bet. ter acquainted with the history of the country. than not to know the merits and diStinguished Revolu tioriary services this hoary 'veteran. At the dark eat period of the Revolution, Gen.Svsnit had render. ed the most important services to his country; and thoie' services were net occasional, but were pro. ; longed to the clotavof the contest. It was now said that this Worthy-Was in indigent circumstances, and debiliiatifd 'by old age; that, if not sooty, bestowed, he would not live to enjoy the'aid to be afford ed to him. Was it possible-(Gen. P. asked) that' an American Congress could beheld -ea distinguish ed a patriot. as he is, sinking inta,the .graven want of every 'necessary of life? or thatAhey could coldly 'Agee him among-the mass of pensioners under- the general act of last session? For his part, (Gen. H. said,) he would give out the last dollar in the Tree. sury, were it necessary, for the relief of Gen. Stark. With him, he said, it was net a matter of choice to retailer the bill; it was au hripprious, duty." - It ie to.:be Temembered _that these words were uttered byGen. Harrison and, this noble course adopted, long before-his name was be, fate the.catintry in connexion With the high OfiCe to which the people-are now .desirous of elevating him. lie was not seeking fame Or an orator, nor laboring after political influence. His glory was already secured; name was over all-the land wherever! Tip. pecarure had been beirtd.-of,:. er .4'ert Afeigs, or the field.** the rharnes. ~ The apeecheir above muoicitere taken front -the= records of 'congressional 4:proceedings, where they will will ever remain, among many ; others of a similar: character, to identify the Dime of ItAnirsow with , the National Honor. and Jas. tice.!-Rattimori American. .C. H. U. - • - - • Redtaciion of WEigr.s. Vfle, have before- bad Occasion to refer to fiChnsyliania Gerinan?- 1 - a weekly Ainlf• nal,devoted to the democratic cm: se of Hart risen lea- Tyler. and _conducted 14' F. J. Gruml, Esi. - a gentleman of,exte,nsive ry repntation both in this country and Europe. The fellOiving admirable - article is from a late numblr i•taiat,paper. We commend it to the. at entton of our workini:*: Iffil IM 7.) \ • . 4 :: 4k . . .." o 0. " t i 7 • d 9 . • . . VERTISER. 111 Mr. Buchanan's remarks on the Sub. Ti ea- CIO "in Germany," says Mr. Buchanan, " where the currency is purely metalic, and the cost ofevei y thing REDUCED to a hard money standard, a : piece of broad cloth can be manufactured lerlfifteen-dofiarst-tberinaw ufacture of which, in our country frotn - ithe expansion of paper currency,. would:cost one hundreddollara.--W hat is the consequence? The foreign french and German manufactu rer imports the clothinto - ottr country, and sells it for a hundred dollars. Does nttrovery person perceive that the redundancy of our currency is equal to a preMium of one hun dred pett'cent, in favor of the foreign manu facturer ?" • And Again: "The comparative LOW PRICES of Fiance and Germany have afforded such a stimulus to their manufacturers, that they are now:rapidly extending ,-thatirselves, and would obtaufpossesslon in no small degree, even of the English home market; IF IT WERE NOT- 'FOR THEIR ItROTECT IV E DUTIES. While British manufac tures are now laqiiietiiag,%ihnie of the Con tinent Eire springing into a healthy and vigor ous existence." We would request the Hon. Mr. Buchanan to inquire a little more deeply into German history and political economy, before he com mits himself, on the floor of Congress. with such wholesale absurdities as the above. If. the Germans manufacture broadcloths und other articles cheriper_.than 'the Americans, it is not owing to the hard money currency; but to the excessive competition *if labor, which not only reduces the prices of goods, but,ralsollat of living below the..stai3dard of the United States. y Alll4ll may 'five in same , parts of Germany (ill ?,1300 a year and keep a carriage; but does this cheapness enrich the mechanic or the husbandman? Suppose a German earns 12 1- 2 cents a day, and is able to live on 10 cents; and an American, owing to the- high price .of every thing,rearns a dol lar, but requires 80 cents tolivauponl Will the American, in course of time, not be able, to buy out the German? And as • for the hard money currency, which the•llon. Sena tor lays such a stress-upon, does`e not know that the two largest German States, Prussia and Austria, have a paper currency; the, Prussian Tremor Scheine being in circulation all ever Germany, and the Notes of the Augrian National Bunk equivalent-to cash, froni:the Rhine to the Danube ! • - The fact is that the great stimulu.s given' to the industiy of the-Germans, by the Tariff, Union, the wisest and best measure that ever: emanated from the Cabinet of Berlin, hap, int every part of Germany; so far increased the , demand for a convenient mednim of exchange; as to calla niauber of Provincial Banks intoi existence, which now 11Ourish in the princi., pal towna of Germany. Did not the English,', with with their flush paper currency, undersell the , Germans in their own marts at Leipsic and Francfort on the Main, ip spite of the hard currency of the latter, until the wisdom ofl , the King of Prussia protecied the German manufacturer; thiough the, mediurn of the TARIFF LEAGUE, frcim the diegeroue and fearful competition of Great Britain? And what is the moral Mr. Buchanan and his confederates wish' to draw from these facts which ought speak in a voice of tfinndei to the American mechanic ald labourer? Why, jast the icveise of that 'phiell every reasonable man wad dralv frotif it, viz: let's have an exclusive! SPECIE. CURRIbINCY, AND AWAY„WITI-1 THE TARIFF! The Pdticoat Slander.—The federal: locos era over prolific in deceit, they grow too , riink, and like an over-loaded fruit tree,otheir vety.trouberamie breaks them down. They multiply calumny and falsehood 'with a velocity. that Would do honor to a steam pow er, but so badly Constructed are: their fabrics, that' they fall by their owii•weight;' We know of none of the misrepresentations of the Vaniluren press, ~ w hich has been so completely nailed to the counter as spetrirom. at the rosertion thatoihe ladies of Chil licothe offered a Marked indignity to that patriotic soldier, who redeemed their state from-the horrors of an Indian warfare:: The only loundition. for the “ petticoat slander," is•the fact that when General Procter, agreed tol deliver Harrison, if captured, , to Indian ferocity, he, Harrison, retaliated by promising the friendly Indiana that if the fortune of war should, place Procterin bib power,' he Would tie2iver him to their hands, on condition that they should do him no other harm, tbaM:te put e ,petticoat tia him, as node but it coicaroi r ot-ilucrio-4V - efild till irpriiiner SenaterAllen, of Ohico,,has the unenviable fame of having; originated this story, which was thuii• .si lenced V' Gen. Murphy. It is pethitOs ray:neces sary to add that Allen 'never noticed the putilirntion but sneaked out of Columbus, the dayit was published, and titefore stands publicly branded with the accusation of , en.'Murphy. ; . ." - '..• -.-- where' • ~ is tdon't know h o would have stopped, if an old woman on the opposite side of the .vsey - - had not ; -without intending; any offence , to . the General, teeidentafty displaYed.a red petticoat out of a win dow."—Globeof 20th ;May. * .;.-: - : We give notiecto the Globe Oat; as often as this petticoat Wit appears in that• delectable journal, the card of Gen. Murphy Olajor Allentgi:benentl.) will snake sit appearance lii;theOideditioniart. Atthislime we will prefer:bit fy aCrece4t fetter: lion% iliewinhor of the card.:! , , It is dzited May 244u1d is ; ail answer JO a letter.-add r -m0 to_: Gen. Murphy by the citizens of ESie. renrisylvabia.: - . ' , 0., oi , Gentlemen--I T T lslurly eiutdid and true it:ne t:tient of the mattetthit crat belftitile is this: that the charge which was Aura; brigade by . Major Allen of the Senile of the Tilited Stites, whilst he wee a subordinate olheirtefinyl3rOde, isianderaii; &tat ty and absolutely. { 'Alg3E. , It has no sort of faun I elation Whatever. 1 - Sueb- a thing never was , done,l never was intended to be , doneeinil- soiree entered into the ludas - m..16 heart:Defeo faits - virtrious; - andi patriotic: WWI" of, Chillicothe- to ,tloc: It was's] FALSEHOOD in theT , begimring. It wai• - eoncoe.ted and eoneeired - Ui PALi3ll}lOODi told and uttered es it fri/sehoe44-ThiblisiOdas' e'rat.sznoon.-:and .repub.; tt ..,_ lisped :a FAIoSEHOOD, known to-be falsoß received. '.var,,s4ndla/ked about. as-FALSE; all over the_ nion,l7 years since it was utteveill , s, • i i lEEE IC NO. 23 ZaS In a convention. of ; State; bel l not lung. alter the publi« on ol s ibat 150 delegat (ifraY ;;'•mory ry number') -fro this a ; .tY, basi i ded ii,;) 1 .FAISE,, their. et . and made pa ,:of die pr4ft-Singt of and dm oldest end Ettos respected have done the OW in their eir 06 .1 1 : cater. I 1.:- I :'• ' , And if,you pleate,Treeryou to 1 Journal:l (which I hiie , ith tett clar29th'kpifl, anatoltie extrii4 1 : Mini the iloaton'Atliveot li - wily 0 licked by riari immediately after #lO,l by Major Alen. And youwill rem card has necCheen met Ranh tt M a I trust, gentleinen.lhat , tbisl tea only be satisfactory to'yiiii, but all to whom - it may be tnadiknowti. With my ,best wishes forlutq tlemen, youm, very respectfylk 1 ~ I . T •• . s: . 1 , -. J : • MR. S E NATOR- ALLEN, ; d ' The boys of Chilieothe, - to this day, catlAllap, of! Ohio, "Petticoat Allen:, for his; raseally impatatiop; against the ladiestitth4t town, that they had null "General Hairlititwa Petticoat. ilt Was a LIE fro. 7 I beginning in end:'- At the late Clcalrhind celebra-I (ion, tiro people. Cf -As htattula cUunt.y. Ohjoicardidi in procession ehuite eocri'broorn. aro, and the hatidk of which Was folded a red flannel petticoat, with thel inseripticui—”Covering for Allen." I. The alithoenf this pitiful slander cbaa thus noticed , by Goleta' hiiirpby, of chilled:he : - "TO MAJOR, ALLEN. : I publish yoiVii t.LIAR aqd c a 9343 UN; OREL, for having stated in a I public assembly, at Columbus, on the Sib of Jandary, 1836, that the ladies oflihiltiothOroted. General Harrison a petit coat, as ,a reward fu: bio militlityr owers. . • W 1 .81URPHY.: , TEMPERANCE -RECORD. THE WINE -CUP' That wine-cup ! touch it net ! Youth take thy hand away Poverty fills it up, With,ruin and decoy. , Oh, Yotingster, heed thee well, Ere thou hast iriaffed aidro The seeds' of death are there Whose work thou can't no, The wine•cup spurn itlesidit:;-- Though it may rparkle though it be old and red, 'And suit thy palate welei Oft, 'tis•the fatal goal Whence - leads the Drualutrirs path; Then heed it, youngster well Shun woca.the drunkarii lath b When in the festivri hall, ' 1 Thou meet'at a jovial h4n When merry goes the ho ,, rt Mien S Should thet the wine•cop C. . Creatinghigher joy, 1 Oh, spowtho.,vvinO,cup thou' 'Tio,datigemus my boy.: • I When in the wild worl,l;so Tixfu holing thy; devious If from the futh,of ,trnth, . Temptation leads astray— t If urg'd tolvait the glus, • With thoughilcs.i, heedless men, Oh, as thou lov'st thyself, Touch not tho-ainc•cup then. Should hours of darkness co And thy heart's 0 1 7 388 1, Should life to thee seem vs And earth* dreary vale.' [ Oh, to the voice of truth, Take hcad nor then be Shun,,shtin t he Ivin,o76lP It cannot give relief. EVILS OF INTEHPHRANCE.. - - - By /he - Raw l e. lk hapin. ' . . . ( ~ ratites-L. xvu.a..• .L t Look at the confirmed 'dr - ea:o ae - he ittaggeri by you. LOok upon his shrunken or lin:Paled, form e his wan and ghastly countenance, Ins blooitakot eyrie, his trembling; tottering bailie. Has age caw; ed thilibideetisschuntittilio;.thesa are not the et: - recta deep. and the maturity ofnenhoodyet'keepe its seal eptur, - hle brine.; I What then : .has has Wasting sickness--.liagarii._eralelestiniting diseath--hild its hand ti - pcie tim, and corteptefl thus the fountains et life, and tiiroed, than int o poison 7 ille--it has-been no riaterig eicktielta that has pros rated - his • energies l i n, doll , :tsithVied hid Very heart. l has been'a slew 'and consuming fire, that has n kindled in hit Veins, that he has taken . into b month in deep and betriitig dratirtits. It Was bigot, ittle while ago that he Was, a free and happy boy, with a minute.: nance all unmarked h y gar., blinding along 'with a fresh - and vigorokis grace, an' gazing upon life with a clear and happy' eye. ~ t was but a lidlii while ago that his mother laider bind upon" hui "curls el goId:NOM blessiedihim and thought what t i a man he noun woullibe4what right fruit hisixoly • promise shdold bear, and what ii,.pride and stay he -, should be for her. ' 'And now, have a wrick"l—a dis eased and Wretcliedl being—br.athing the fumes of • inmxwation; atilt eliiigitper,fftwird to a ilronkard'i grave. A drunkard ' s gaave !, He shall fan with n i no laurelled hunore wrea th ed a ro und him—with nci, peaceful thoughts of good actio a well carried Mg t to seethe fie lot. Nay t the h rid of that gentle wife that might have `. been there O "wipe • the death' damp libel hiehroilti,"itrcold-and stilh—he brokil' her heart : 'The finiee to - , aid that - wail once'. like . music, is bUskdd in Ithe gr. . re—misery, went i , destitution, hurried it there! - - - Thisis net a psitilingcT fi lled . p w ith imnutgina. ry akettibes arid vivid'eolerii, I , order that it may show. It as the &Ord • . , e realities;--uf kali tiks that many can testily . atareitround as in .our daily walks—that,m - t us • Pon this green and sunny tafthr with anlaf.Pliiink, • skisllisit Power., r This -,lB' - one'citilit enteltrotit .temperance. It iri . del:11 4 60114h to-the- physical - iin -' . co. 'lt digs the' grave of therwitgrds. l In acting our eyes slett a es. • pun of the American "reniPeran .- .fleaisiy, wirimk, the following vtatimeut: U Of32 i: - " 8 ftind lieut. id one aili - : 9.9 were-killiti by in eipciance. -AN 7t l,rsorie; knincrflead flidifferant . , ces, the deethe et' 67, according to l tbe coroner'. ' nests, Were wee. Mooed b y . strong drink. Of 94 "Anita who died in elle city, in one year t ltPe d ';ef more then one. 'third Were. ticcordingtto tholes Way, of the Bledi ! : , [ eel Associatton, cauredy or Intel ed, direct(); or, it:, - i - directly. by' intemperance '! S king a t' the habit of daily tippling, says ones-" Tit rosy 600 of glib is exchanged for a deep`siatilei; helerys.,losee ibrin-:., - telligenalthavoice becomes hu ky; the blond parts: te t with , its florid, color; ; the lappe its is impifirW ; ,o 4 i muscles waste; the face is bloc ;and iliapitteuc- , • cession the liver,the diem or Viul, the ha l ter itsit heart and brain,lasi efr,irital Soon and but ini'-'' I perfectly peribrTtheiribitO ; ' ' end stagier dela ter the oastitittion is inokep ; do Notganio.dlgebee sOperiellelk slut dealb.,cloie; . • Accne.!!: -., ' BM. tirdlitot pause to A ell . von titans : T hes e .. are facts, broken from it third i , lies beekil 0p.....i,.:' a frightful ms-hrtbe path :_ )'of human trusilry and woe: They•speak f ur tb .• • • ves: . Thify treas on argument.: They illdrigis tlgs limo, ~ with* strong and thrilling edoeliew- - 'lt ices it this, e.; eith tic fi gul.strede mittielb ,re ~., ~. add, isah l z i , are my . awlul and klood.drip I , i ' trephles.":. are my weapons. with Which rn and ciusfitebol f dhtroy, 41'wilf bill fai rly'. w ill : yam . FAO in my track, and I will lead p ! p, , ~ g, for a 4,1 1131%0m a coolie of gay, revelry awl e attune:it.: .110 gag I shall be your end. • 'Tite I* ... • . et my. al, I ter; stall ire the Very lite-li , -, , : .baerie.-tho 14 %t00k draughti yen intbibei at toi l , : ~, .ii b e t h e w*. ' wetenipf thlitb. 's- , Let the : . tit shy hen to this. Oh ,I-let them beware ofla' - . tea f- . 1 ralfri-Yoy 'bind tillii?..:blihi , lth l ground .jibs =asz I iritcalPeriguie fillti#mia of m . and filityitspi evil—agd on this ground Li , treat you tit beware. ~ 1 As you value health—air yin ould ettjoi lifitisitttl IN'etrung and freslYthergi. 7 ' I lettliretlit4Slirli racked, a worn and wailed Ift Me.....beWeal-, Foe*. #.*tv i s columbits 'efeehood b Omit i me to tct tbi b the chirgivit's slui Imeiva; ho coventioin ; of rout ii.tizel2.l3l AIWA airtirt- lithe Ohio Stoic l -to you,) dated l erein contained.l the pod' pub.'. •was Bi•d 6 ember that that jot Allen.• impay win adtl I tiunorabli• men = MURPHY." OHIO. stop ! lIIM3 I d bland 1 lime, , th. raYi ■ st, - .11, ' / 1 111 1.11
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