DRUGS.
• ' TO THE WHOLE WORLD ! • •
it it ailin itted by all whet hare useflthem., (and
who has -not ? j that
' DR. PETERS' VEGETABLE AN.
1 - TIBILIOUS PILLS,
. A RE the mort unrivalled 'remedy ever discovered
lig
They are a sovereign by theineenui iy of mail:
c u re for the followinz complaints: Yellow and Bilious
Fevers.'Fever and Agee, Dyspepsia, Croup. Liver
Comniaint,Sicktleadathe, Jaundice. Asthma, Drop.
sy, Rheumatism. Enlargement of the .Spleen, Piles,
Obobei Female Obstructions, Heart-burn, Petted
'Tongue. Nausea ' Distentions el the Stomach and
fl ow els.lncipientDiarrlona,Flatulence. habitual Coss
tiveness, Loss of Appetite, Blotched or Sallow Com
plexion, and in all cases of Torpor of the Bowels,
where a Cathartic or an. Aperient is needed.
They are exceedingly mild in their operation., pro
duting neither Nausea Griping, or DebilLy. They
are extensively used and dorm - tended by PCACTISING
PltYsteLtss; tri all parts of the Union, from whom
any quantity of Certificates of their-value can be ob.
ained. •
SHERMAN'S COUGH LOZENGERS •
Arc the safest, most sure and effectual remedy for
Colds,Consumption.Whooping congn,Aisthma, tight
ness of the Longs or Chest, &c. &c: \ .
• Mr. Alin Starkey, foot of Gouverneur st., cured Of
cough of eighteen month's standing, supposed to be a
settled Consumption. by these' Lozenges, whin the
physicians could do nothing for him.. ,
,Mr. Charles W. Perkins, 71 flowery, was cnredof
'a severe cough and eold or three month's standing,by
half a hoz of the Lozenges.
Rec. Mr. Hancock, 07 Pearl se:, has used them 'in
ids family with invariable success, and. recommends
them to all who are afflicted with coughs, Colds, or
any affections of the lungs. , ,
. Atr. oi. E. Martin suffered several Weeks with a (fli
t/sensing tough,' which nothing! relieved, till he tried
these Lozenges. whielfeured him in a few hours. •
' Mr. James W. Bate, No 5 Tontine Buildings, Will
tL. gave some to a friend who had not enjoyed a
bight's sleep for several weeks, being every few mi.
tete: attacked with some distressing cough, as almost
to takeaWay Its life. The Lozenges made him raise
-base, and 'enabled him to sleep well at nigh. He had
tried every thing else he heard of, and nothing else
afforded the 'least relief — another ' instance of saving
.a firliewrbeing from an untimely grave.
• SHEBA A N',S WORM -LOZENGERS • '
Provi'd in' more than '40,000 canes to .be infallible
the only certain worm-destroying medicine ever dis
covered . , ..• .
• Svuezoms or Wonms.—Pain in the joints or limbs'
offensive breath. picking at
_the nose. grinding of the
teeth during sleep. and- attitiaes a paleness :taut the
Pips With flushed'efieeks breeding at the nose, z.gnaw
ing sensation art lie s'temach, flashes of heat over the
surface elm betty, Slight chills of shiverings, head
sche.,drowsiness, vertigo. torpor, disturbed dreams
.sudden starting in sleep * ill fright and screaming
•sotnelimes a troubleintnet'o'ugh, feverishness, their.
,ntalid hue, fits, bad taste in ithe mouth, difliiult breath
lag, pain in thei stomach or jßowels. fatigue, nausea,
.c t seamisliness, voracious appetite, leanness, bloated
stomach or limbs, gripings, shooting pains in various
parts of the body:a scnso or committal; rising to t h e
throat, itching -91111 e anus towards night, a "frquent .
desire to miss siamething from the bowels, and some
time's discharges of,slitne and. mucus.
Dr. Galen Hunter, I ttliSisile A venue , knew a child
;that Was cured of fits by theselLozengers, after three
:year's suffering, and when nothing else would give the
least teller. A 'poy.on.‘bnard atone of the Havre
-15 - ackets was cured of tifs'by only one dose of them.
. ' Mr'. „Icg.,h R. Wood, 37 Than Street. gave thou to
hiit child; and they brought away :he worms h 3 thou
sands. • • . ; ' 1
• — Dr. Zabriskie, 18 Duane st.. has used them in over
700 ruses, some of them of the most alarming. char
aster, and alwa,s' with the greatest success. • • . -
Brnjanzin P.Goodspeed „130 Sixth Avenue, has us
.ed thew in bin family for two veats, with entire sac,
'toss. .Twenfy•fi%e cents per boa.._. t ,
Sherman's Camphor ,nr- ileridaehe Lozeners
Can immediate relief in nervous or sick Headache.
palpitation oldie heart, lowness of spirits, tlspon
d
dency.inilammatory, or putrid Core throat:.hrm el or
.summer complaint. raintnig,mppression or a set se of
sinking of he chest. elfolic. spasms, enrol's. n' the
~,.1
stomach or bowels, hysterie.d all: crions and All er
_
vues discasts. drowsiness through the day and ',lke
fulness at night; cholera or cholera-mm.lms. eiarriura,
, lassitude, or a sense of frugal. . Persons travelling
or attending large parties.will find the.Lvzcnges real
ly reviving. and imparung the-buoyancy ,ofyinitt7u
scd afier:dissipa fine, they restore the tone of the sys
tem generally. awl ,remove all the unpleasant spill)-
: toms.ofteo tree livitia. -' •
John ..M., Moore. Esq., Editor of the Brother Jona
than, was cured of a severe headache uksix minutes by
three of the Camphor Lounges—he was pre:policed'
against them. . _
.. Joseph B. A'itnes. Esq., Vice President of Wash
ington Marine ImuranceCompiinY. 'has roared for
r lears with nervous headache, that nothing would re
,Jeve till he used these Loze , gcs wh'it.ll removed it
entirely in•tifteen minutes.
- :- Dr. G. filmier, InB :Si, tb Avenue. his been subject
t to cialerit quacks oh headachrt. - so as to make shin al
most blind -for two or three hone at a vale. Nothing
aver afforded him any'retief till he tr.ed these Lozen
ges. and they cured him'in a few minutia, ,
.-• 11'. H. .ittree Esq , br the' iNes‘t York herald,-has
used thorn for, the last year for bearlaclic.or lassitude.
Ind always found immediate relief from them.
Sher'roarfs Poor . M oue 's plater!
I.coo einn . sold yearly of this best ofall 'Plasters.—
.. Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pain or ,Weakties.s in, the'
Back; Loins. Side, Breast. Neel:, or Limhs,effectual
ly cured by ir: 10'014 12. Cents each, and war•
ranted superior to all 'lt lierplasiers in use. • Be par
tient:li to get Sherman 's Poor Man's Misters, or you
will he imposed - upon: A roid the 9,uriuusand..vorin
less imitations. The •sme is stamped oh the back of
each; get none without it, nr tam will lie deceived.
Cough Lozenges only 25 cents a box. • ... ,
,•
Worm Lozenges '' .25 do do -
Camphor or headache Lozenges, 25 cents pqr-box
Poor Alan's Plaster, 0n1.v.12;, cents a piece,
The above Medicines for sale by
'P.& J. BEATTY. '
Agents for Bre propiicTor. Also by
' Ilugli Kinkley, l'ort Carbon.
WilliaM Taggart,TanVaclon•
George Itelisnyder, New Castle.
June 10, 1813
JOYFUL NEWS. •
" !most 'every , disesse fiat flesh is beir to may he
ctirtil by the timely ii:se of ,n,‘ KELM - COM
r,O!-IND •;rEPUII.ITIVE 1111.IP. 'Phis may be
proved s atisPiefeilly to thbse who will call at any of
thc;stores Where this invaluable medicine is sold, by
certificates (irroperly authenticated) of cures perlbrin
ed On individuals who had lost all hopes of relief-v
-certificates of Physicians who had the most severe
casesOndertreaoncnt , their patients having taken the
medicik by the ircdvice and ken - cored—certificates
from the Pi othonotary, Clerk of Orpbans'Court. No
tary, J;c.. stating. their acqUairtance• with persons of
respectability and standing, basing the good of;
their fellow men at heart, have voluntarily come for
ward and giyen a statement of their case and its core
for publication, &c. &r. The number oftlicse certi
ficates being too great for nciVspaper publication, the
subscriber has deemed it advisable to bare a copy of.
the mast,iMportabt certificates properly ataliqntica
red, under seal, to be pladed at the stores of:tents,
-.vhrs have the inedico•cllar sale,, where per Ons bac
sed with Scrofula or Kings evil White Swelling,
Chronic Rheiio,atism, Teiter, Mercurial diseases
Emotion's of the • kin, Cough of long standing or in
.citsient Consumption, sick Pe:id-ache. s.7c. may
have art opportunity of ascertaining the names and
residences of those who have• been cured IT its use,
.add whciwill be willing, if called upon, to give every
informatin.reqUired.
As n,inore general evidence that This is no quack
medicia'a. I would refer to the tames of the follow
tng wsa known physicians, who have•attested to its
efficadyr—Dr. J. P. theater; Dr. . G. Birch. Dr. Jno.
GM, Dr. 11.11. Muhlenherg, Dr..J. E. miser.
Sold wholeiale and Retail at the drug and Cheini.
cal Store of
E. B. EICIIIIOUPZ. Pottsville.'
&.,J.ll. Palls, Minersvill e; llugh Kinsley
'port Carbon; Henry Voutc, • Orwigsburg.",
. January 21, 4—iv
•
{WA .' F .11.1' , S EG ET.A. BLE• LIFE PILLS
AND P HCEIVX BITTERS.
high and envied celebrity which this prl
eminent Medicine has acquired for-its inyariahe
Pilicacy in-all the diseases which it pro eases to cure
}.as rendered.? he•nsual practice of putting not only nn
neceesary, butunnforthy of theta. They are known
•by their fruits ; their gond works testisy for them,
And ti cy thrive 'not by . the faith of the credulous.
In all C=SCS 'of Costiveness, Dyspepsia, Bilious and
:Liver Affections, Asthma, Piles. Settled -Pains,
Rheumatism Fever and Agues,Obstinate Headaches
Impure to are of Ai Fluids, Unhealthy, Appearance
Of the kind, Nervous Debility, the, Sickness incident
to Females in Delicate Health, every kind of ‘Veak
ctess of the Digestive Organs, and in all general De
-I:angetnents of Health. these Medicines have invaria
ably proved a certain and apcedy remedy.
, They restore Vigorous Health to the most Ezhaus
' ted Ecnstitutions.' •
A tingle trial will place ae Life Pills and Plurnix
Bitters ; beyond the reach of competition, in thessti
mation of every patient.
-Preparid and Sold, WhOlesale and Retail, at Wil
• 'Ham B. Molcatl Office. 335 Broadway, corneraf An
thony street. New York. •
N. B. None are genuine,uelesstly have the fac
simile' of John Moffat's Signature.
The Life Pills arc sold in Boseir—Priee, 25 cents,
50cents. and I Dollar each, nt,corcii to the size ;
• and the Phcaniz Bitters in Bottles, at D ollar or 2 dolt
lacy cach.with full,thrections,
• ' Good Samaritans can be had of the Agents gratis.
,For saki by , B. BANNAN;
. • Agent for Schuylkill county.
August 5,
Pease's Candy and She;nian's Lozenges.
UsT reeeised on consignment from the Agent in
it... Philadelphia,. a lot or Pease 's Celebrated Hoar
hound Candy, end Sherman's Cough and Worm Lo
aenges. /3. BANN'AVd
• Dee. 23, 52". . . Agent
..,
, 4
. 4 • 4 4' - .
/ -
, - •
- - , '4 , ' ' . • '•
- " . •'' :0, \ '''''.... - 1 ,, .. Lti‘
0
, -
,
4.140. •
_
9 ,
, . - ~-.,..,2„ - .
, .:, \,- ,;,, A
•
.
.
• .. ,
,
.
, . , V....Lc
. . .
, _
.
M , Il l i ..,.- -. ~
. . :,-,-,a_. . . , , ,
,
__H , : •
__ _.'
. . ,• •
" I wil.L . TEAcil YOU To.riEnCE TILE nowEiu OF TILE EAU:VI, A\D BEING OUT FuOsi THE ceTEEEE'.Or.ssOUNTAIUS. SiEntiSt 'iSTlkEll:lafii-L 0111 E STRENuTp TO OEE ITSEDs iiiiS sUILJEvr ALI. ? OCR USE iND LEASURE —DE. JoiIESON
‘
. ..: - • ; 1
. ,
WEEKLY BY BENJ4MIN BANNAN, AGENT FOR THE PROPRIIIOR„.POTTSViLLE, gCHUILKILL COUNTY, PA.
VOL XX.
SPLENDID ,BIBLE.
iurmwEn's ILLUMINATED AND „NE
u'PICTORIAL - BIBLE.] To be completed'
5o numbers, at 25 cis. per nuniber. n
This great and Magnificient : Work will be erne!.
lished with Sixteen Hundred Historical Engravings.
exclusive of an initial letter tialeacli chapter. by J. A.
Adams. more than fourteen hnndred of which are
from original designs, by J. O. ChSpman. It will be
pointed from the standard cop Of the ,American Bi
ble Society, and contain. Marginal References, the
Apocrypha, a Concordance, !Chronological Table.
List .of proper Names, Geneva; Index. Table of
Weights . . Measures. &c. The large FrontisPieces,
Titles to the Old and New Testainents, Family Re
cord. l i resentation Plus, Ilistorictil Illustratirdis, and
Initial Letters to the Chapters, Oivamental Vorders,
will be from original designs. made expressly
for this edition. by J. G: Chapman, Esq , of New
York; in addition to which there will be uninermis
large engraving& from designs bydistinguished Mod-,
ern artists in France and England4-to which alfullin
dex will he given in the last number.
MT The great superiority of early proof impres
sions from the Engravings. will insure to ithoite who
give, their names at once, the pesitession of it In the
HIGHEST STATE OF PERMCTION. be
completed in about 50 numbers, et 25 ets each.
117 The subscriber has Veen appointed-Agent. for
the purpose of receiving subscriptions to this Bihle.
in Schuylkill County. where a specimen copy of the.
Work can be seen.
Jnnnary fi,
The Junius Tracts.
. . .
~
. s
No. 1. THE TEST; or Fatties tried by their kets,
No.ll. THE CURRENCY, ',' • , .1 .
No. 111. THE TARIFF.
No. IV. LIFE OF HENRY CLAY. I
No. IV. LIFE oh - itn,,....
No. VI DEMOCRACY.• •
••1
'These little pamphlets' are working infinite good. to
the Whig cause, and wi obserVe , with pleasure that
they are becoming the standard publications among our
party.'--N. 0. Bee.
'The Jtv.stus Tn ACTS are beComitg the standard Whig
puplications for the present campa gn r `—Lexinffton Er
-1/7778, Xl3Soifri. ' ''.i
a;—This Series of Political Tracts, frpm the well
known dilator of 'The crisis of theeint.ntels.' in IS:10, uni
form in'sir.e.and price, is published and for sail at
_this
. .
office. . !,
Clay Clubs oat Miters will be supplied at ,S% SO per
hundred, the publisher's price, or ;i cents per single co
pe._Only last week the publishers received' it single
ordr for thirty thousand copies for the West. This
was a prStty stiff order, amounting; at go por ; t000 to
$6OOO. Such is the spirit of the West.
. Feb.2l, ~ • _ • . ilea_
;
.
I' IIE substantial and convenient Stone Store a nd
li Whorehouse, at Mount Carbon, lately in the oc
cupancy ofinseph White & Son The stet, is 40x
. i 49 feet, and the wage house Glla 0 feet.
4c
.. . both being 2 stories high in front having
' I I::: I . excellent cellars'or rather basements, the
Ws 1. :4 ._ flours of which are nn the level' of the
--' 2 -- ground at the backi'of each; both buil
dings imp on the Centre Turniiike ; there ate good
docks tor th'e:recepti•in - at - each n 1 Merchandize by
the Canal. and goods brought by, 1' & II R B. can be
discharged at the level of the Ist floor of the ware
house, directly etc its rear, whiCh•rests against the
track °fine Mount Carbon R Road. l'''
. There is ample room -nrOond the docks for piling
plaster; and a good lumber, whhrf will be added to
the premises leased, if desired. U 1
• i
Immediate possession given. ;Apply at the Dela
ware Coal Company's Offices, viz; to I •
JOHN C. MAIILL,.Mount Carbon
0r..1. B. WHITE, I •
117 South Si! St., Philadelphia.
129
l'ottsvill,2, July 13,
. . .
- .1 • -.,
s • Wholesale and:, Retail Store.-
T
I •
. .
BE subscriber is induced fronj the very liberal en,
couragement he has received (and also from the.
necessity of their, being a .cheapiltetall Store,) In this
part of the town) has procured and will keep constantly
on Wand—Flour, salt, Tea, Sugar,Coifee, Cheese,
iMo
lasses, Vinegar, &c., &c.. wlich ini connection with his
present stock of llama, Sho derii, Mackeral, Jlerring
and Pod fish, Drown, Yellot a nd White ..Soap :1 Also a
very superior article of pit .PalM,.Almond and Fancy
ftoaps-:-Sperm and Tani) " Candles—Winter and Fall
Strained Sperm Oil, &c. &c.; &c. ; All of which he will
sell at thelowest Cash Retai Prffts—A.Ml to families,
or those buying to sell again a libqral deduction will be
made, in proportion to the quantity taken.
EDWARD YARDLEY,•Yorklitore. 1
P. S.—Fronk the fact of my hiavisng .T person in the
City, whose time and attention. isdevoted to thC selec=
Lion of the articles I propose selling, I have rinl hesita
tion in saying that I can furnish grinds as cheap, as any
in Pottsville. Call and judg,e. for iourselves.
Pottsville, Sept. Q 3, 151 . 3, 39—;,.
To the Military.
. . i 6 . .
• A s the period Is. fast approaclthig for the election 'of
ft Officers to the several Battalions, and of : the New
Brigade, and as it is generally, although erronedusly,be
lieved that .a good uniform ,cannot be procurOd nut of
the city, the subscribers, *nua,therefore notify
. till
successful candidates of. the fact.i. that they are prepa
red to furnish MILITARY OUTFITS; of any rank,
from Major General, to Corporal, in as correct, ele
gant and cheap a 'manner, as any other establishment
lb the - state—ibr the truth of all which they fan give'
high and satisfactory evidence.
LIPPINCOTT &. TAYLOR, •
Carrier Xa/rantattgo and Centre stkrts. '
Feb 17
MEI
• 13:a.NNAasys
Cheap Book & Statfonary Store
rrITE subscriber has recently lilted up his tstablish
ment, and is determined to sell all kinds of
School Books, -
Biwa Books,
Fancy Stationary;
Wholesale and Retail, at the. lowest Philadelphia
Cash prices. Being determined; to accommodate the
public, he respectfully solicits the patronage of all those
in want of articles in his lino of business,
Cr Country Store-keuers, Te4chers and others, sup
plied wholesale at the very lowest" cash prices. •
• if Storekeepers and others, !will be kind enough to
furnish us with a list of the Books, they reqUire p we
will be happy to furnish theta. with a list of our prices
per dozen, in, order to satisfy them, that We do sell
ends at Philadelphia prices. I
Mar.?., 9- D. BANNAN,!. &gent.
.
- • ..1 •
New .Drug! Store. ,
/_:.,. E. B. EICIIIiLTE, & CO.,,respeCtiully
r"'"" r.
er informs the citizens of PottsiillPottsville,"and
. Schuylkill county gpnatlyi-that they have
',...,;-.., - opened, (in the store (brmerty occupied by
T.-1k 1)1r. Slater,) a general assortment. of .
Drugs, 1 Medicines,i '
' Chemicals, 7 Paints, ! ,
?0 i Is, ' . AY" , I
Varnishes, . Putty, I .
Glass,. - I Spices, I.
.- -1 Patent Medichics,!. 4.c., tic. . I
•
And solicits a share of pcibliopatronage, confidently.
assuring the public, that every article in peir.line,
shall he of the first quality; and: . purely genuine. •
Ifaving served a renrtaripprenticeshiP thehusi
ness in Philadelphia, ' those who favourthein , S , :ith a
call, can rest satisfied that they will guard strictly a
gainst all mistakes,. and have ,their medicines put up
with the cseatest care and nicety:
Physicians' preseriptions attended to with particular
care, at all hours. Country £IIYSICan, and Storekeep
ers, supplied at a small advancg on city prices
December 3,
•
miFie subscriber takes this method of in orming his
customers and the citizens of Pottsvilll generally,
that he has removed his ,
FLOUR AND FEED STORE
•
trom'Centro street to the Corner of Nor
Rail Road streets, where be will be please ,
continuance of their patronagO,
Feb 21,
Ink! Ink!! /WI! !
llcover'a Celebrated Ink,
Maynard & Noyes' Ink.
Arnold's Blue and Black Wiritingliulds, a most ex
cellent article for steel prng.
Arnold's Superior Red Ink.. •
Terry's Japanned Ink, a Very superior article for
Scrivener and others," who want • a gOod Ink for
executing instruments or - writing. .I
All of which will be sold -11); the subscriberr, whole
sale and retail, at Philadelphia prices.
Idar.l„ 9- ' B. BANNAN, Agt.
tt LEACHED AND UNBLEACHED 31US
LINS, from 63 to.lo cta.' per rd. For
sato by •, E. Q.: &'A: Ord.
Sc amber 2,
AND POTI'SVILLE GMMI
8.. BAN
TO LET
►►
.illisecliantous Books,
Slationar#,
4-c•
Removal
• egian and
to merit a
I -
WM
E:m
•
. Written for die Gettysburg Centr al Clay Club.
'
THE MISSISSINEWA HUHRAH SONG
•
D. fat. snlrssit; Est!..,.Presirit of the Club.
• Brave Xaride is the soldier's pride,
Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!
He Stemm.'d the battle's raging trde,
Hurrah! hurrah! hurrah! •
He rush'd like lightning on the foe,
And laid the murderous savage low,
'Hurrah•! hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!
' Hurrah ! hurrah ! hurrah!
' •
With gallant teat ind ready hand,'
Hurrah &c.,
Behold hiin battling for his land t •
Ilutfaht &c
,
The
. irfighting Captain" is, the matt
Before whose swOrd'thef British rpri
• • . Iltwrph,l &e.,
,The bra Vest man, among the brivb.
; . Ilurralat &c.,
His fortune and his life liexave,
Hurrah! &e.
Ilurratt! &c.,
'And side by side with Tippecanoe,
He wipp'd the Britiih and Indians foo,
Hurrah !.Ecc.;
• .
And when no longer war's alarm i s
The sollier summoted forth to arms,
Hurrah!,
His hand his trusty sword forsook: •
And turn'd it to a:pruning hook, : •
lHurrahee.,
And
And now at home be swings the ft it ;
No better'farmer, go bail, :
Hurrah;!. &e.,
To plough the field. and till the ground
In Pennsylvania can be found, I ;
&c.,
. . ,
.. . ,
„. . .
I
'. The "Indian -fighter" we will-el Moe,
. . . Hurrah:. &c.,
To rout,the thiei'ing Kicliapoos, i 1 ,
1 , , Ilurrqh!' &c.,
Responsive to hii country's call i. I
-He'd drive them from the CapitoLl ,'.
- Hurrah! da„
Their pirate craft has ran a=ground ,
• Hurrcqh ! &c.,
Asignal's beard, ivhose doleful solind
, • • Hurrah ! 4.e.,
' Gives 'token that they're going uhder ;--!
They tireitheir "•forty Parson pounder!", "
Hurrah! 4.c., .
,I i .
Hark! from her decks:a doleful cry;
"Alas!: alas ! alas:
, "We're sinking fasi !no hope is nigh ! ' ,
. 1 ' ' Ala li I, alas ! alas!
"What shall we do , to save ciiir plinider !.'
- "It is too late we're going under t'? -
"Alas! . alai! Mae: alas!
"Alaq t alas! alas t.
Then ten to one We'll win thP day ' '
• .. Hurrah! ¢c.,
With gallant'NissMsuckws, ..
Hurrah! ke.,
The Lcicos cannot kfand the fray „i ; •
Their " Muhlie". has no horns thty say
.• i‘ ~,Hurrah ! hurrah! hurrah! hurrah!
• -, . Hurrah ! hurrah ! hurrah !
A MAIDEN' SpIIEME.
' 7ltn rislt Otorn'.
, , • _ I, • .
"My ininnle does constantly chide me,
• A lid bid me beware of young men;
They flatter , she says, to deceive me;
.4-113ut who can think so of Tam Went" .
BURNS
4NV I e may as,well give it up, Morris Donnavan ;
look, Would he as easy to twist the top of the
great bill oflHowth, an" to Make father and moth
er agree. about • any One thing. They have been
playing the game of contrary thesci twenty years,
and it's not likelitheol take a tUrn now.'
• 'lt's mighty hard, so it is,' replied handsome
Morris, 'dial. married ,people can't ',draw together.
Norah, darlin4! that .Wouldn't he th'e way with us,
Sure it's ()NJs we'llih6 in heart antscnet, and ex
ample of love and
i
'Folly,' interrupted the maiden, laughing,. 'Mor
ris, we've quarrelled a score o' times already; and
to my thinking, abit of a breeze zniakes life all the
,pleasanter..l Shall: I 'talk about the merry jig I
danced with. Phil liennedy, or-rejieat what Mark
Doolecn said of me; to Mary Grey?—eh?—eh,
Morris!' .
The long dark lashes of Nora N Clary's bright
brown, eyes' alitiosi:liiielied her IoW but delicately
pencilled brdw4,•a4 she • loOked a4hly up at her
loveritter lips curled' with a half-playful, half-ma
licioUs smile; but the glance was sbon withdrawn,
and the maiden's check glowed With a deep and
eloquent blush; when the young Man pasied his
. arm around her :waist, and pushing the clustering
curls from, her forehead, gazed . sbon her with a
but mo u rnful loving but mournful look.
'Leave joking now; Norait ; god only knows
how I love you, he said in a voice deep and bro
ken by emotion; I'm your equal alt far as money
goes, and no young farmer in. the Ipountrycan tell
a better stock to his share than mine; " - et I don't
pretend to 'deserve you, for all th 44, only I can't
help saying when we love each 'other, (now ddn't
go to contradict me, NOrah, because you've as good
as owned it over and over itgain,yand y'er father
agreeable and 'all, ,to think that y'er mother, just
out of divilment, should be putting•t;etwixt us, for
•no reason - upon earth only to spitherlawful hus
band, is what sets Inc mad 'entirely, and shows
her to be a good eor'-
..SMp,lltister Morris!' exclaitnep Norah,
her hand upon hit; Mouth, so as eifectually to pre
, ve - iit a sound escaping; 'it's thy Mother y'er talk
ing of; and it would be ill-bred tO hfiar a word a•
gainst an own pareqt. Is that the pattern of y'er
manners; sir, or i clid you ever helir me turn my
, tongue against one belonging to Your • ,
az fer pardOn, my own Ntisrah, he replied
meekly as in duty bound: 'for the sake of the
lamb we £pare the sheep. Initial.? and I'm not
going to gainsay,•but y'er
.The least said'the soonest mended!' again in
terrupte&r.loo impatient girl. , GOod even, Morris;
and God bless ye; they be after missing mo
and it's little mother thinks wheie I am.'
‘Norah, 'bove ti 4 the girls at Woke or pattern,
I've been, true to you: We have grown together,
and since ye 'were the beight d o( a rose bush, ye
have been denrer'to me than any thing vise on earth. Do; orate, for the sake of your young
•19-tf
heart's love, do think if there's no way'-ho win
y'cr mother over. If ye'd take'rne without her
leave, sure it's nothing I'd care for the loss of
thousands, let alone what ye' l ve got. Dearest
Norah,think, striee you'll do nothing Without her
consent, doithinli,—for once bo serious, and don't
laugh.'•
-
It is a fact, equally known end credited in the
good barony- of Bargy; that clorris Donnavan
really possessed an honest, and sincere, and afec
tionate heart—brave as a s hen and gentle as a ave.
Ile was; moreover, the priest'S nephew—under
stood 'Latin as well as the priest himself; and bet
ter even than that, ho was the beau, the Magnus
Apollo of the parish; a ftne,nople looking follow;
that all the girlaffrom the house-ketres' lovely
English igece at. Lord Gott's down to the little
deaf Bess Mortican, the lame dress maker) were
regularly and : despemtely in latiemith; still Imnst
:confess. (perfection certainly Was never found in
SATURDAY .MORNING, APRII; 20, 1844.
,man,) Morris Was at times a .little-i l stupid; not
exactly stupid 'either, but slow of rhavettion—
would'fight his way: out of a thousind ?apes,
but never could ; get .peaceably out of one. No
wonder then, that where fighting was out of the
question, hewaa puzzled, at.l looked 0 the, ready
wit of the merry Norah for' assista4e. ft was
not very extraordinary that he loved the fair crea
ture—the sweetest, gayest, of all Irish girli'!-=-the
light of heart, light of food, light of ey4 now :weep
ing like a child over a detail chicken, o plundered
riest—then dancing on the top of a hay rick to the
music of her oWn cheering •cluit;e; now ioaxirig her
tetmagant mother, and anon comfortijg her hen
pecked father, :Do-not letl my respected rladers
imagide that M. and Mrs. plarj , were I:contempti
ble Irhih bog 'trotters with only a plot 4f prateee, a
pig, and a one roomed cabin. No such thing;
theyrented an hundred go Idacres of liright !flea
dow:dand, and their comfortable, thofigh • some
what slovenly farm yard, told of aburtdance and
t o spare.
"Norah was their only child, and hallit not been
for the most uhgentle temperament i MiStress
Clary, they Woigd have been the happist as well
as the richest faMily in the stria.
am not Ong to lMigh, Morris!' !;r9pli?tl the
little maid at 14t after a very long pause; 'l'l 'got
a wise thought into my head for onee.l.His rev
erence, your uncle, you sa • spoke toi father, to
speak to mother about it. I wonder (and he a
prieit) that he hadn't mar sense. Sire mother
was the man; ;but I've get wise thought. Good
night, deux Morrts; good pi
The hiss sprang lightli over the fence into her
own garden, leaving her linter perdu at the! other
aide, witliciut possessing an idea of whet her wise
thought might be. When she entered'the kitch
en matters were going on as usual—her mother
bustling in glorious style. as cross (her husband
I
muttered) .as a' bag of weasels.'
‘le're,a pair of lazy huskes!' she exclaimed to
two fat.red armed, stockingless handmaids; 'd'ye
think lean keep ye.in idleness? Ten puts to the
dozen!—why, that Wonldn% keep :ye in pratees,
let alone salt—and such ill flex, too! Barney
Leary, ye dirty, ne'er-dcgoco, can ye find no bet.;
ter employment this' lesSetl nightthanl4cking the
turf ashes in the cat's faee? Oh! ye'll b'e, mate for
the ravens yet; that's one comfort!. itick Puy,'
addressing herself to hoe husband, whoisat quiet
ly in the chimney Corner,' smoking hiS doodcen,
-It's well ye've got a wifel who knowfs what is
what. God help me! I'v l e little good of : a hus-I
band barring the name? Are ye sure Black Nqrs
in the stable?' The SpoSo nodded! .The cow
and the calf—had they fresh straw?' Another
nod. 'Bad sees to ye Men alive, cant Yon . use
your tongue; and answer it civil ques(lon?' con.:
tinned the lady. 1
, MY dear,' he repli cs „ITO one like you has e
nough talk for ten!'
This very just observaticM was, like Most truths,'
so disagreeable, that a sc4ero storm would have
followed, had not Norah siepped up to her father,
and whispered in his car, don't think; the stable
door is fastened.' : Mrs. , Clary caught4ho sound;
and in no gentle terms ordered her husband to atH
tend to the comforts of Black Nell. 4'4 go with
father m l yself and see said ;corgi._ .1
That's like my own child, alwiye elpreful,'
b ayed the mother, as the rather and danghter cies.;
ed the door.
• I
<Dear father,' began - Norali, 'it isn't altogether
about the stable I wanted yer—butii--bnt—the
the priest said something to ye to•4y about-4
Morris Donnavan.
< Yes, darling, and: about yourselQ ray sweet
Nurah:
'bid he speak to mother about it?'
'No, darling, she's beenl so cross all day, Sure
Igo through 4 deal for [ ye l ace and guiecness. If I
was like sonsti men, and got drunk and wasted, It
might be in !soo*—but that's neithe'T here nor
there. As to: Morris she was very fond of the bo l t'
till She found that I liked him ; and then my jell
el, she-turned liko sour miW all in a ininute—Fm
afraid even thO priest'il getl i no good of her,
'Father, deal father,' said Norah; etiuppose le
were to say nothing abOut it,' good or bpd, and it; t
take a sudden dislike to Morris, and let the prick
speak to her herself, she'd come round,'
r ,' I
, Out, of opposition to me eta'
(lei,'
. . ,
, And let her gnin the day then—thit .would lie
cowardly,' replied the tarier, d „ raivinihimself up :
I I
.No I won't.", , . 1
Tether, dear, you clan' understand,' said , the
cunning lass; 'sure ye're for Morris; and when we'
are—that is if—l mean:—supposefather, you
know what I ,mean,' and luckily the deepening
twilight concealed her that look place,
is you that would have y i e're own wsiy:
• 'True, for ye, Norry, my girl--tru4or ye; I ne-
ver thought Of, that before!' And pleased witli
the idea of tricking ,his Wife, the old map fairly
capered for joy. 'But stay awhilei--stay, aSy,
as}!' he reernemenced; 'hors- am I tO managcl—
Sure the priest himself will ho here' to-morrow,
morning early and he's out upon thO station now
—so there's no way of spakingwithhirn, - he's no
way quick either—we'll be betrayed entirely if he
comes in on a sudden! 1
i •
.Leave hail to me, deer father — leave it all to
:me, exclaimed the animated girl; yinck up a spi
' tit, and, whenever Morrili' name is mentioned, a.
buse him—but not with all your heart:, father
onlyL from your teeth, oil ' .i.
When they re-'entered
- sent a warm curling eteel
the lofty kitchen; they i
wicket dish, and on the
platd.of coarse white, salt
.were filled 'en the dressi
teble a cloth was spreadl
the more delicate repast
was herself preparing.
• !What's'l for sniper,' mother?' inquired Norsk
as she drew her Wheel towards her, ',, mploying her
fairy foot lit whirling it ound. i , -
f
• !Plaguy 'enipeens," she replied, 'bits o' bog chick
ens, that, you've such a faney, for—Barney,
Leary kilt; hem hin
n i i i r self:' ,.i :' r '
'So 1 did,' said 'Ba ey, grinning ; 'awl' that
1 -" • • . "
- ~ I r , • .
L ADVVETISER
''' - .
Wl=
the fresh hOile&potstoes
as to the viny rafters Of
rere poured Mit into s
lop of the: pile rested a
. noggins 'Of buttermilk
and - on a small found
and delf !plates awaited
which theAnner's wife
_ ...
.. . . t
. . .
.... : ± ... , .
! I t• - ;t. . 3..? it . , ...,, ~
\. .
V 1. 1
.., 1 .
,
.
:,: I .
.- .
,
AL - 9 - 1 '
.
ii• . p:,,...
, :i : 1i., , .,...
L r .
;1' I .
~. 1 , . .... 1 E,'
stick wid tt hook of Morris Dotutravah --- i' . .ii Chi fin ,
est thing in the world for 'cm downi ii,. '.
'lf Morris Donnavan ' s stick Mucheil them. they
shan't come bete,' said the farmer sinking the
poor little table such a blow with ‘ii4 clenched
hand, as made not Only it, but Mrs..lClary jump.
'And why so prair asked thC dam., L *
'Because, nothing' belonging b Marna . , let alone
Morris himself, shalt come into ibis hiutse,,' repli ed Chu"; 'he's not to my liking any how, and there's
no good in his bothering here after what he Won't
get.'
. ,
'Excellent!' thOuglit Norah: ! 1 I
'Lord save tits!' ejaculated Mrs. Cliry , as; she
placed thegrilled snipbs on the table, yhat's some
to the man!' Without 'heeding his' i.eselution,
she was proceeding to distribute the savory r'bir
deens„' when to her ?itter astonishmenher usual
ly tame husband thiptv dish andlits cmitents into
the flames; the good Woman absolutely abed for a
few momentsaghast i , ! • 1 ' . I
'
t • ,
• The calm, howev er , was not'of long duration.
She:soon rallied, and. with blazing faeO'and fiery
tongue, thus commenced hostilities. !How
mate ye, yc spalpeen, thrOty away an , of pod's mate
after that fashion, aryl Ito the fore! What dd. you
,
mane, I say?' . I 1 .1 i
'I mane that nothing buch'ed by :D o rris Don
navan shall come uuter this roof; and if I catch
that girl of mine loiliing at the !same! aide of the
1
roadbe walks on, by the powers; I'll t i r acthe eyes
out of her head. and send her, to,the nunnery,
'You will! and da l 're you say that tokiy face, to
a child of mine! --
Ylou willwii:l ye! ,e'll see my
boy! I'll tell you Ghat, if I like, Mo r ris Donna
van shall come inti this i house, i,and What's more,
be master of this hbuse; and that's .what . yoa ne
er.had the, heart tj be yet, ye poor old snail!'
so saying, Mistresi iClary endeavord to rescue
from the fire the his Sing remains of l ithe burning
snipes. Norah attirnpted to assist ber mother;
but Mr. Clary lighring her uri somewhat ;after
the fashion of an eagle raising a g‘ilder wren With
1 its 'claw, fairly put lier out of the kithen. This
was the signal for fresh hostilities, `Mrs. Clary
stormed a.i'd• starrip'td, and , Mr. Clary ;Jew- ,
sisied ;n abusing i,of only Morris, but Morris'
: ,
rniele, Father Don' an, until at! last the farmer's
• 1
helpmate swore, ay and soundly.too, by cross and
saint, that before the next sunset, N'onah Clary'
should be Norab Derin9van. I Itvi.lt you 'could
hay seen Norah'sye, dancing with{ joy and i
ex
ultation as it pee td
through the latch hole—it
sparkled more brightly than the Irichest 'dianond
I
in a monarch's crciWn, for it was filled. with hope
and love. 1 ; 1 i
• The next morning, was elearand frosty long
slender icicles hung 'from the brniiches of the wild
hawthorn and hogy;and even under the light foot.
steps of Norah th 4 'glazed . footiatb ri leracked like
' feathery glass. Tile mountain 4111 urmerdil un
der a frost-bound Icevering i antl this pcior 'sheep
in their warm 'fleeces, gazed ind i urninlty on the
litudscape, beautiful as it was in the hiolthy morn
ing light, for neithei on hill tior i dalC, could; they
discover a mouthfu'i iof grass. The Chill Decem
ber gale rushed unheeded over the gfewing bheek
of Norah Clary, for her "wise tttought" bad pros
pered, and she Wad hastening tot the Itrysting tree,
where, "by chanCe," either morning or; evening . ,
she generally 'met: , Morris Donavin'._ I !don' t
knOw how it is, bit' the moment thfit the Course
of true love runs snooth, it becoMes cry uninter
esting, except to the parties concern ed. So it is
now only left for inc to say, that thrnaideri after'
1
a due and proper time consumed iij tearing and
tantalizing her intended, (a practice by the way
which I strongly CeCeimmend iti,4 thd best miale of
1 1 1
discovering the temp l er, 6'..c., of l the gentleinan,)
told him her saucy', plan and its ~, r esiilt And the .
lover hastened upbn the wings of love—whieh I
keg. my readers tai understand; arc swifts!! and
"stronger in,lreland,' 7 than in any: othCr country-to
apprise this priest 1., the arrangemen't, well know
ing hbreverence,thoved his ne'pheCy ,and ;niece,
that was to be, (ict:say nothing of the wedding
supper and the profits arising tberefrofn) tOo well
not to aid their: merry jest. ! I : '
What busty, ;That preparatiOn,
what dancing, gale:', the country felt
talk about during' the happy Christi
I cannot now tlC4ribe. The , gri d
looked lovely and sbeepish; and th l
but, psharvA brittelgrooms are ;ally
eating. One fdet, however, was w ,
When Fathek Ditriavari, concluded I .
and befornthe bridal kiss had passed
9' without arty rei b on, that his; wife
vex, most indecorrusly sprung Up; 't
lah of stout oak, 99d whirling it raj
head, shouted, "'Carry me out! 01!
ever ! Success boys! ; she's be't]
The priest seemfd • vasty to enjoy'
raneous effusion,lipd even the tHid
right. NV hetheri tile' good wife! dis
or no, T -never licird s but of this
that joy ails ZioraY l never. had reasol
wise thought. • I t
• ADDRESS, I
The following eddresshasbeensyrittera and pub
pled at the regn4st of the iminedlate friends and
neighbors of Gritivnat Mert4t, hy a committee
consisting of some of the most respectable gentle
men in I Westaterelarst7 county; It is the testi.
menial of his sek , iices, his worth, and hie'qualifi
cations for the station to which he has b'pen nom
inated, by thus *HO KNOW (HIM, and have
known hint folear.s. 'We est: the people again
to contrast: thishrief memoir of our candidate with
the past history of Henu'A.Muhlemberg. 4iul then
Judge for themsgves which is the most worthy of
• their support. 1 i I
`- '
To the People of ~h.l ) Common,
•
weaith•Ft' iPennsylvania.
The undersigned were setae time shace . appoin- .
tan Cororoittiqi by a meeting of citizens, to ad
dress you on toe subject of the Goren:toe - selection:
nowwe . proceed to dischargethat detp Mr Cap
didate th!e:carapris, out flag i waving to the
breeze, our peeple ere gathering on the' hill tops ,
and in air valleys,. by our fiegt:fotintairitandeur
broad fields, and. the hum bf thciir.watch-words
c o 4 l e , frOm ;Orel'
. , .
I=
4 . ; ihe War worn soldier oe'er deipise t
Nor treat him as a stranger, I
Remember be's his Country's slay I ' *
In the day and hour of danger." '
We do not address yoU with a viewto stimttlate
your patriotism, or l
animate your iirincipleS.—
These in the bre'asts of tine Whigs, burn with a
pure and steady flame, alivays ready any strug
gle, which promises to benefit the conntry : No
selfish feeling, no sectional interests can 'withhold
them from the general good. Point to the bright
cynosure of their country's weal, and there their
principles and affections settle, as true'as the 'nee
dle to:the pole: But as we are of theivicinage of
GEN. NIIARKLE, we think it right ,to beai our
testimony to his' worth, for- the inforinationland
satisfaction of our friends. We sball not ente r
into any political tirade • against the: gentleman
who has been selected by the 'great party opposed
to us. We have no doubt, but that be is a roan
of great private worth. • It is the great antag4nis
deal principles of public policy, which we,think
ought to draw honorable men into the, aren,i,and
make them rally round the man, whole views of
public affairs harmonize with their own. To a
certain extent, however, private partialities land
public services of individuals, will Tingle into the
contest. It may be excusable in us, tlierefore!, the
neighbors of Gen. Markle, to state soinething of
his manner of life, for the information of our dis
tank friends,
He is of huinble parentage, sprung friom the bo
som of the old German people, who Fong Wore -
our Revolution, sought a refuge and ' home, - in
the new world, with the pilgrim. }Anglo Saone
His father was born in Berks county, and in the I
year 1770 removed jo Westrrioreland,when Gen.
Markle was born in 1777, where he ink resides,
in the neighborhood of the thins established by him.
The means of education in the western country,
at that time, were difficult of access, ilia the hilt
of knowledge hard to climb. Nothing but the en-,
ergy of yourig Markle's character enabled
} hied to
obtain a good country edireation. But if science
smiled not on his humble birth, he has been , taught
abundantly in his diversified and 'adventuroua life,
the last,bcst lesson which the world teaches to;man
—experience. At the early age of thikeen years
he•crossedthe mountains for salt,, which to die pi
oneers ale West, will recall the period when
salt had to be procured by a toiliorte }journey to
the east, with pack horses. This trip wa4 per
formed by him annually afterwards for. several
years.. In the year 1799, being then :2 years of
age, he went with a cargo of flour t'o } NeW Or
leans, then a - colonial possession of Spain, and af
ter disposing of bia'cargo, returned through the
wilderness, Where there was no road, save the
paths " where - the hunter of deer and the warrior
trod" to his country. It is impossible to coritem
"plate the solitary boat gliding along the teat Mis
sissippi, at that early period, guided by a youth
of 2 years of age, and his homeward journey
through the wilderness, guarding the avails of his
cargo, to be deposited in his_ father's hands On
his return, without admiring that energy of will
and resoluteness of purpose, which are the true
and best elements of greatness, and are always
early for emergencies when they occur. In the
,year 1800 he.went : with - another cargo of gone
and produce to New Orleans, still a 'Spanish pot
wince, and after disposing of his commodities, Ire
entered as a mariner on board the "Letter of Marque
Mars, bound for Philadelphia, as he believe ..1 that
mode of return to his country would give hiin new
light into the' affairs of men and things,
The reader will recollect this OC&ITTCIIC.I3 was
during our difficulties with France, when there
was a quati war—and letters of marqu }were is,
sued by the Government, and many" eonfli&s oc
curred at sea. Per a number of years afterwards
he went annually to "New Orleans, with a t.ar,go
of flour and in the year 1811," in conjunction
with Simon Drum, Esq., he erected at his farm
the Sewickly paper inills,-.-the third establishment
of that kind whiCh was erected in the Western
country. In the year 1912, being selected, by the
ardent and patriotic spirits of his neighborhood,
who in the contemplation bf,.the war had fanned
themselves. into a troop of Lcavalry, as theiy cap-
feasting,
-s enough to
s holidays,
of course,
britlegioom—
I
uninteres
rth recording,
tain, he and they s;cdpntecred thrir services to the
Presidont of the linited States, for a tour of twelve
months; they were accepted. The hardy• and
youthful adventurer of the mountain, and the mist
of the Mississippi a'nd the wilderness, thus be ,
came the soldier of his country; and in .ktzust.
1812, ho was ',ordered with his troop' to Fort
George, but at the request of Gen; Harrison, his
destination. was changed to the North. l 4estenr
Army. It was a. gallant 'sight to see this brave 1
troop marching Up the svincliug road of the hills.)
of the Sewickly, as the last sheen of their swords ,
and the last wave of their banner was seen - through
the green leaves, and the last blast of thzir:ll:zgle
was beard by their wives, their daughters, and
tt.eir friends, assembled on the plain of Millgrove,
to bid them farewell., When the conxpany'arrived
at Pittsburg, their first, place of rendezvous, they
•found that the Government had not provided
funds for marching the troops to the army; but the
bold, and the brave, and the patriotic had their
hearts with their country, and difficulties land im
pediments only stimulated their ardor. That was
the time fur the. energy of Markle's charOcter to
show itself; ,difficulties lay in his way'; Ire squg
gled.with, and overcame them. Many iPdividu
als who have found ' it quite convenient un
der such circumstances to have returned, and gain
ed' a relputation of willingness to serve their coun
try at a cheaP sacrifice, Not so with the open,
manly and gallant Capt. Markle. In the energy
Ufa noble spidt, he resolved that his troop shonld
redeem their gage of battle with the enemies of',
their country. lie had no funds at thOt time of
his own; these were exhausted in the erection of
the paper mill, the year before ; but he had "credit.
Ho applied 'to the old Pittsburg Bauli then the
leading institution of that kind in the city, of
which wr; believe the present SecretarY at War,
was President. But it was not convenient tor the
baztk at that time Lo loan the sum . which Gen .
Markle wanted, (1,250 dollars.) NU diseenrag.
ed however, tw-then applied . to the T asmers and
Mechanics Bank., of which John Scull Was Presi
dent, and upon his eng - aginkto proctuelsatisZacto
•
ry endorsers the bank igrcal to lend him the mo.
:he ceremony,
3 :farmer Cla
a
could disco
;eized
i
over
did !rebind for.-
"s4e's WC:
the extempo.
laughed out
oN'T, erea the'plot
I not iertai'o
1 to regret be;
ney. There were at time in,Pittsburigifrany per;
sons from WestmoreltMd county, lvt‘ltred goats
to bid rants-ell to the soldiers'going hver. A
mong them Cs' mt:dnllderlde preettretr.Worsers ti
- satisfy #19 -bank, and I the bank loan ,•him the
money (11,250.) Capt. Markle ,theOentracted
with the (4,uarter•llt'aiter, - Mr...Wh . .eg . 51, to take
his troop and furnish thein with all tt•lngsnenes
sary to their comfott, for $BOO, tot; r*sin Ohio!
and the Overplin 110 . Idivided d.nioniitie men to
Icomplete their equipments, each of tlArel . I:el:igen.
titled to §5O for that purpose by;thio-of Con
g Ass, auiptizlng the Preaider.t teacc4.7.l. months
volunteers. Captain I Markle, by raid marches; •
reached crbana sooner than wis.:47 . oeted„ and.
s a v ed $ 3 O O of the $BOO, whielf the . kft.iixter...s(ste4
ter had agree° to allow ; him fer talri4 his troop
to that Place. This 1 surn, ;300, ' qot. Markle/
might have kept, es.h'e'weabotind teqz . i,insport thi
troop to Urbatia, no Matter what that shoals}
be; but the Captain divided it , amoo, his men,
and the Government received a tratiff4 . er it, in its
settlement with.themPn. The'GOve*Mentsalso;
redeemed the note given by CaptedfiNtinle for ,
. '' , : 1 :: - .1 •
the $1 ,9.60. . ...
It is needless to particularize. threkigagemente.
and services in which Gen. :Nlarklelqttas engaged
during his connectiM with theNftit Western
Army. ' Trusted and beloved by hie- llant com- ,
mander, ; the , late President of the I,Sited States,
was a favorite in his regiment, and llAiecd by his
men; ever the liratestleraong the I;o.z : it and the' .
most unpretending among the Modfl.i4his.soldert.
ly air, his open, manly front, - will leObe remem;
bCred by his comrades' At the bati.:,-of Iblissis; ..
sinewa, his post was the post of diAer; and ho
closed the battle, and I sealed the vh.' - '' by a de-.
C131.:C clinge, Which dislodged the }insect frOm
their covert. Many of leis ceinra:l:were killed, -
among the,rest his brave lieutenantliiiitkinsman;
Waltz, felt with thweheer of enconiigement on
his . lips. A more chivalric ej.,iri d
Ilieier died. in
1 .,
defence i his country: W:Ls i'Wed, in the
wilderness, I , y his colnracles; to tl - ‘rtune of the
soldiers dirge, and the music of his An bugle,
: . ~,z;
No Useless coffin etiloceil his hrsa4i:.-I', .
Not in sheet nor shroud they hotfinrhint :
Bet he lay like a warrior taking hilgt, -
With his mart is! cloat.aroundhini„, -
At Fort Meigs Cap. Markle' wa",::angaged in -
,various Ism - ties during: the simie. SOet-the close
of his services receive.d a highly OmpliMentary. ,
discharge from Gen. Harrison, 414 hie return
[ from the
,Army, he was Much occii . ed with his
paper mill and other i tiusiness, UnCgbeut ten or ,
twelve years ago, 'since which peric@Ste lii's been
eintireli engaged in thp mildvaticin .4 . :lais farm. :1
Such is the man Whom the yoo end Anti.
masons, in Convention assembled, tia....e presented j
to their,friends.for the high office ..i. : - :oovrnor of.
th e Btade. He is a thorough Whi;:g.:br principle, ,
action and feelings. lie is not ,a itiAn cf profes-'
sion,lint a man of practice. He M'ics no high
sounding pretensions' to Denii)iracilt; hut hills ,
habits, fife and action lie is as tru s eAkmocratas
ever lived,. I • - 1-... i;
He is • man that would say ;t!" - there. liberty
dwells, there Is my ccruntry,': and ettZt that would.
act up to that saying! at all hazard:; Gen. Mar,
kle has been taught h long ani'.9,ried experi
ence, the value of Whig principlese usefulness
and propriety of enc ouraging, supp:oming and sus
taining the domestic industry anWoducts of the .
country, against. roMign competii stn. die has
been a 'manufacturer of paper arid - oAtir upon a ve.
ry Farg,e,scale,' The sympathy oflebgenial labor
and kindred pursuit4'always stini . 4*athe friend .
of one branch of manufactures torso the friend of.-
all—and every American manufOrer will find
in Gen., Markle a steady,reasonand determin
ed friend. Taught hy his own cOlence, by the
history of his own country; an,ll4;ihe history of
civilized nations every where, he lii - Ows that Goy;
ernments, %sell administered, carip,„mtect the bp i -
dustry t 'the manufactures, the: agf;c4s - lime and, the
lab& of the Country-, both direqk and in 'Vane
ous incidental ways -L-by treaty, o:tariff: by nait,
igation and tortage laws, :And 1441)elieves that tO
do so, is one of the great duties dr,Al wise gevern
merits. Qur candidate is also inivor-ef reatok- ..
ing a - sound national currency, ...t . PLj that the hard
and honest hand of inanstry, Ina,,: , ‘ iiot.b . e defrauds.
ed of part. of its earnings by broko;and changers,
A Republican in every' sense A the word, ho
believes that the Go'Vemment onglit to accommoe
date itself to the exigelncy of theXmes ; and that
thereforP, the expenses owilit, toWy,i;duced sp as
to bear a just proportion to the ad*ty of the peo
ple to• Ray taxes. A thorongh,4, - ..fm, he believes, f`
ought to be introlued into evM•;'g;*.braneir of file.
publidsenice, and - allexperelitukArought doWn
to the lowest point ef an econondiaod ministration, ' '
We know that if hiiishould be 'iill3 - Amt, ho would 1
by every• reasonable measure •WArnin Executive -,
competeney, endeavor to- retrencgoll useless . ex,
penes, and those which might I . Oispensed with_
...,
fdr a time, without injury to LbeTpnblic interest,to
enable the Government to meet tt.iiinterest oti the
public debt withiMt burdenithe people too
much; .with taxes, arid in order ...', 17 s y the founds-
tion of measures for the Aga' fiflinction of tliat
principal, I , '' ZI;
t.- -
\I re have the pleF-ure of kn.... r -- 1, 4; that the Whig ,
. _
NO. 16.
. .
Candidate ic decidedly and emplattically in favor
of maintaining'tlic character, h.4m# and fidelity of
the State, in the full direharge,4all debts, elliga
t ions ituul contracts, made in pufef.rsce a ite Con.
Stitu4ort annie la-.vs. And tOt-ihe regards the ,
publid debt of Pepnsylvinia, iiii.iniatter who the
present owners iztay be, or whltAta original own. •
ors were, ass charge upstt thq iidtastry, integrity
and honor of the State: and
010 the principles
of Republican or rCpresentati,i§''overnment; all
which must cease: to beresite,q-eble in the judg
ment of civil4c.l cOmrnunitic4if we refuse to re
.
deem the solemn contracts otte representatives
of the peoples Made in purstili4 cf law and the .
Constitution. Phaie.- faith ' 7 ;4111 ease to be the
stigma thrown bythe conscallof mankind. on dis
honest nations; and A mericalt 'States, by a super _
rieriprofiCiencyin 'the art ofkiP'tating, will ha en:
titled to have the ccords “ Antf:44.ll) faith" substi-_ •
tuted in its place. ' 'mesa are:..i..firils eye view 9,
the. principles of - our Caudill*, on the faith o -
which we
commend: hi
enm to.y4l.rsupPort,: fin j 12.9 t .
been no office- eeelter—.-a.ftcC.his distinguished
friend Gen. lfarrison was tr4 F ied President, they
met, on the Generals way tk:Wasbingtaa , and in - ,
the'_ hour at Veilircaal Oeang.el the President said,
" ray - ole. comrade, Provideelhas put something,
in my power, what can i , dd:Z.for you 3". ".tioth.
ing,'President, nething, I zilfell trenMe yen about.
~
some of my friends, bit W . i.sh:-..;;;Aing fo; weyaelf,
but that your Admieletraisbn*y be prosperous•
aad tiPPPY- n HiR PreseniiFfitiontris been,fare.
ed upon him by i his frie4-ontrary'te his ova
intiinatione. And PM t* the is, in the campus
1 many an eilVerloTtled,orroti*: , presneap,. ti fill be,.
alined sit the old soldier: L'Ant thae•who ph.oese
„
.tai . assail him may fetzettr 1
di:, that is breast {ca,
exposed to the deadly leys4 the savage rifte, and .
the point of the; British b,4priet,. when" inieoun ,
' try called; and that now, Wei:aring.the same manly •
front,.he is ready at the OF. of his friend
,guld f9r.
'i''
II
MEI