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'0 0 1, , - ;---' ; t- i ., ---'''.• ''.. • ..,.....,.., _ . l v:,°,•,-.`,....',7 , ',?:-, .t.' . ..f1,:.•,-7.4 i - t..•:-_ '...,-..::• • • :-. --- i. ... ". • . -..-- - ..• • . •-t-- ~.....' „-,' • - '•''•'- - • ' ~ ',--• '-. • ..,... , i, • )' ' .. , • • ~ ~ . , ,f4117";)fri..., 'alf. 4.4 , ) ' ~ .- , , t ;,-- -- ' -rV - -..!‘, -4-,•,. •,;•. , ...,',..1.. , ..,,---'. •-•-4, • - ' --. ... ... ' ',,,,,...: -.: ... „,, - ,-, .•, . : ~•,„ :.,.-.:, . -,...-_•,., - ~ -. •• , •••,.. , - . '.- - - .tit,,,, tv ," . , .. ~.. - - -- 'm" - -s'as ' ..!..,...- - P"':: 1 l• ? • . :El , t . • . V^- ---- ~-r••fr. - p,. . -.,.. a • 4 - ., —' ''r• ' .. 4•,.. 0,,,,1,•,,:_x. .› ff..,.••-„l,,r,f‘,'. . t .. g'7 , 1.•1 . . 4 . '1 TA):C,.,',.... ,•, :i..;......4. .; . :.• . _:...„, — , •-_____ . -- -• --- 7 - ' , -.. , .. „„i„1.1• ...', ' '' ,'''Y" -. ....,.. k , k • •AA;e:•1; . ...: 1 ; , '" '.A • ; • •_-.:---—,.... . -----.,...-- ' ' '' ' ' - '. L . A' PAMII,,Y. EIVSPAPER. . • - --- 1 ' n ..- .... '''' - ' . '"' - 1 - . ' ' ~.T :: .... , 1 1 0 77 ,1 1 .:.ARM , E11. - AND MEC H ANIC, . , , otcb to t)otitio.,.. iNiCIVC.I • 'itcrattra ijoetri), itirthaitic9, '2 l .g . ttritittire, the nl . ltit,sl . .o 11 of ttoefitf:'' - '' -fi1, 1, 1 0 -11;:. 015 0 1 cra - I 4 eft. A " . 4'd . t;" ' L',lcu -TV r • -- 11E'LEllititil1 IS,TER; publiarL!ti'llie . (7 '; on Pq;i6p.cry) Thursday r.v,lg;ucits9tii4 L. mill E, ."..„.4.15.1 5 . 0 per annuni, payable in advance, and. lA2 00 if not paid until.the end of the year.' .No piper disecietinoed, ti allarrearafltes xcept at the option of the4liPi•fet,pr.' •••••:. . • , A avanyttlem vra,niaking not moe than:orie squ re, will_he inserted three times for One dolfar and- for every ,subsequeo l inset lion' • wentyfive , 'll 'I, a rger advertisitrielas,* charged in the • same proportion. Those pOit , ticeeding tell lincs wilt he chargi4l seventy five cents, and those tnaltintt .I‘ ; line . s or less, three insertions for 50 cents. " --- 4 , Viiheral deduction will be made to those 'to advertise by the year. ri Offiec in Hamilton SI., one door East o/ lee German Reformed ChurOz; nearly opposite the "Frieden.sbole. • Proclaim the Glad &Wing chcaper than ever far The first.arrival of Fell and 'Wintergoodi just rect , ived. . J. W. GRUBB-woulti respectfully inform' the citizens of AlletiloWn and vicinity .that he has just receivi:(l..his first supply of. Fall. and Winter gooq§, which for variety.of style and price cannot be surpassed -by any.::.jn_ town, or cOuntry, both far. andowor. HIS stock of LADIES ' DRESS GOWSS, Con sisting in part of • Dt.Lains, Cashmeres, Co 13i•rgs, Alai Hens. LustriiS'. I?;i•rgs. Plain l3lack and Fancy Silks, is such as cannot help but give etitire.satisfac lion to all who will please favor 'him with a call both in point of quality,styln'autl pricei itt Cloths, Cossifiurts, This department is also stocked' general assortment which will be solikat the lowestl'ates, or as chip as the cht , aptisi. - 7 The assortment of rtmestic goods such as Tick ingi; Checks, 111 Irish Lint4s;•"&o....&c., is also Stich as will give entire satisfaction in every particular. ' He has a first rate assotlrnept of Red, Yel low, OrPy and" White all Wool Flannels, also Welsh and sack Flannels, cotton ilannele; Kinseys, &c., &c., together with a g,•ttetal assortmentnf .CflovCs,l-loisery belts, Needle rs, &c., &c., all at a hich will he. sold so a's to give entire satisfaction to the customers. Lie has a very fine rmsortinent of Silk, Thibk and Cashmere Shaw Is on handwhich will be sold very cheap. Ile returns his most sincere thanks for the liberal shore of patronage bestowed; upon him heretofore, and hopes by strict attention to business, and studying to please and ac commodate his customers toMerit a contin uance of the same. So plt;tlse give him a 'call one and all at the old corner known.as the red sign opposite Seider's Hotel September 23,18;52. GitOCI3IIIIES • Who - ti..a..nakknoW ,that.. 1. W. Gauen sellS thechespest'and' hest gr6o‘,rtqsi in town and also ilnit he has just received a treat supply which he is selling cheapey than ever, at the red sign opposite Mr. Seider's hotel, J. W. 'GRUBB. SALT SALT. The subscriber has just received a Ingo lot of salt which he will sell.in quantities to suit pUrchasers. • J. W. GRUBB. WAKE lICITICE. • . l l'haeJ.; W. Cavan has always orLhand -an. tiesOftrein of mackerel winch he will sell as•C t bettp,as the cheapest, the red sign as ever:., : . J. W.ViRtrBB. Dissolution of Partners*. The subscribers, who hnve been' doing business under the firm of Jatries Cinder 4 C'o., atlCatasauqua, Lehigh county, in the boat bilding and boating of coal, have dissolv ed partnership on the 19th of - August. Those..indebted . rte the into firtin, will please make payment either:lo. James Ginder or Edward Weiss, and those, who have tiny. claims against will also present them for payment. JArafts'Gpoonn, EDWARD VVEtss, LEVI HAAS, ' • tr - The business of boat building and' boating•of coal, will be continued as hereto fore•by.Jumes Ginder and Edwprd Weiss, underAtn'firm of James Ginder & Co. Septd*r 2, "i—Ow •WILLIAM S. MARX ATTORNEY dr. COUNSELLOR AT LAW. Office in the tiesiern front room of the building of John D. Lawitll, formerly Horn heck's, wtts,t, of th.c.Cotirthousr. Alleiritp . tyn, April 4, 1850. • Fresh'Oysters. 44n0 t 4 is ly Tving rn 1 4 4w i l'ork, the ' belt quality ece :of i Preeb . o fro y. nterdi'nt his Saloons in Allentown._ • *totegiber ; T. EIS - ' . -1 / Mown Academy.- J. N. . xoonv. A. M, Principal. Mrs. E . y Duntiar Gregory,'Poacher of Vocal ' nod strumentril Music. • ~ v Mis . s'Ant t,regory; Principnl.of the Fe— male Depor ii . , ,nt. 1:11e Fall 4.rnt of this Institution will continence o iyeshiestlay the.firt4- - 0y :Of September ne 't In wilting this antioutiCe-: raent the- tilts ~ wr cannot refrain frot6l4- - pressing their .1 conviction that thv Aced: emy is now in t,.• '.t efficient hands.' Better' ad vantages in al 'branches of a thorough. education have_ er been ollered to `-this ' .comtnanity. 'Ph ..tisfactory resillt Of. the Spriig'terrn which s just closed, cjoritnen ,cec anll.carlied on a t was undei.embarras hig.ctrcuMstances i • 'dent to the irttroduc !ion of new precepto ntl a comporativOE ra:tv system has con% ced us that: the -16 7 : ,stitution will ere long I omo one.of tile best in Pennsylvania. Par. is wishingischool where their children be well govi:rned finds:Correctly taught the nglish . longlibge, twhere their sons will be 11 prepared for College or Mercantile 1 ' will . dB well to - patronize this our own In ' dew -- :: . ... TERMS...IA' D .; r. - ,rhe Acallemicaj...y , Aiel,Aky in - ?§"iiiitembi 1 terms of eleven week! are as follows, one weeks at Easter, ant) • the first ofSeptiimbe'r, Primary Studies,-perto (twitiiiiin English Studi II eher English Studies Classical Studies, with French, per term Music, . Use of Piano, , t ~ . 200 Fuel for the winter, .V. 50 i Pupils who remain less than two 4, ! \ rris will be charged,one dollar per term initi i li. lion to the aboiie prices. A . 4 . No pupil.will,be received for any ptid less than one term. . k. Pupils, nt the commencement of ea subsequent term, will be expected to gilt notice to the Principal, if they do not intell to remain during the whole of it, otherwis4 they will be charged for the whole, Deductions for absoCe will be made Oily when caused by siCkness, and extending through one-half of a term. Tuition bills shrunk' be settled at the end of each term ; no bills must remain unsettled longer than two terms. • . , (tunEUN 111 A Ell, R. E. WRIGHT, Naru.ts M ETZE ER, ' PROS. li. Utmp Ett, e -"Tc•uslees. ' PROM AS WE A V Eli, llelMAs RUPP, 3 Alltnumn, Aug. I!), 1559. Tanners Furnishing Stonit- Herewith makes known to his friends'` and the public in general, that he still cwt..: tinues the J.W. GRUBB Currying Business • in all its various branches, at his old stand, directly opposite Hagenbuch's Hotel. He has just returned from New York, with a very large stock, which he is determined to dell at city prices. Sole Lealher.—fie constantly keeps on hand an assortment ofited or Hemlock tan ned sole leather. Also -an assortment of Oak tanned, which he will sell at the lowest prices. Cull/skins and Upper Leather, of the very best quality at reduced prices. Kids.—He has an assortment of Span ish Kids on hand, that cannot be excelled in quality or prices. always keeps on hand the very best quality of. Tanners', Oil, which he is able to sell at Philadelphia prices. Persons wishing the above articles will do Well to call on him, before they purchase else Where - ALL KINDS OF HIDES 1-61 n will be taken in exchange for goods, or will be paid for in cash. • Punctuality in . his business, and the low priCes of his goods will induce not only his old customers to continue their favors, but will induce many new ones to favor him with their calls.. He returns his thanks for the'favers heretofore received. . - • WILLIAM GRIM. May 6.. 11-6 m .‘ PALL MILLINERY GOODS. FRENCH MILLINERY GOODS, No. 45 South Second Street, • Phiadellphia. HAVING completed the improvements tb their Store, are now opening a large And beautiful assortment of Paris Fancy Feathers, French and American Flowers,. ancy Bonnet and Cap Ribbons, . Fancy Bonnet Stuffs, - Corded and Plain Velvets, Satins, • Gros. d'Afriques, Laces, &c. &c, • To which they invite the attention eft Mer._ chute and ; Milliners visiting thq 23, 185 z. 17,7414 EZB TLYI IO William Grim, CURLER IN ALLENTOWN. I, JOHN STONE &. SONS, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN „ r 7 ' '''' - ' - ' - '' - ' - ' ------- 'e7,':''' - :-.!'”, .• , ~.77- 7 74 -. .7. Look • Herb Igerciitiorit,W.:.. -, '" • Lesinr:Et 1 ,.. .':' ,- ; . , • :.. - .., i„,.••.,- St u * - -.:,- zzi.1,13. , •:`.• • ..k_i---3 9 ,a.,..,., , .., . 1- , . . ~ Al 1'41E.... : -. . iiii=,,- - - ii4.. -,,•- --.i..-4- ,-., •NitOlVeS,SToir4OVlet, Al ...,, -,. 1 ,.. : .,.,• , ...„.•..,.. ... • ,.. . c...„,• -,.,•,...,„' ~, -; J.. ~,...„,., , t ,...„...,„ 3 „.,.,,,,„.,_.., ..01-..., ~i.f. ~:;;.4 - • ~: .franges ? .......u . : : : i ip?- ~ 4 .1,, rzgl.- --.- ,;',:azt-' , !; , .:' ., ' . k --,-1,:-.i, t '..,_ ,e,;,' . --- " -.---- '' - ''''' d ' . .- --- -- I.. ' i ' -- •• - • : 7 ; , `: -7 ";%?/NT.T.F.NTOWN, a fei,filticitf-abovePreri - ;:1110th . ; e 454;' , :''! : 14r,..C0'.3 . store, and Ifetirl y 'opposite% th e - Prin. • - • , ., , e':l-' 7 ,itiitig,Office and Bookstore. of, the Friedenbote, ..,,.. •,....:!- ._ • . . • . . Merchant's TransportatioP s - LAI iVE BETWEEN ... ,- ! ...cid ', l T ct a i ke nfortnhi-itshern:peut mesh= ',lic,.that lie .has just PHILADELPHIA & WHITE IlAtEl .received frome:Phil- The undersi g ned takes this method ici:i adelphiaitheiarges , ~, form his friends and the public ' in gorier 'stock of STOVES ever Ahat.he lately established a .....--. . : 4 , brough t ,to Allen• - .y. ......: • New Line of Boalgr- : --,;,' • town. He has purr J. , • c hased fortAsu and for ,the transportation -of all kinds of Mt is co nsequently able than - dim between Philadelphia and' It , to.:iell• cheaper than e Haven, and all intermediate placs, at r,, .-.. • - , duced ' freights. '.- - ..:Aki,thers. His stspprtmeni:COliSjsta impart of "„ .., Ile is prepared to receive goods of al l !Wood gold CeatSloves, -kinds from A. &. J. Wright, 2d wharf riboveli a ' !so New Etigla'nd. and Air-tight - Cooking' Vine street in Philadelphia, and forWartlutoyes,. of rill - Siaes - and'i 3 rices' them without delay to White Haven, tino4 . `. The Globe coakinerstove do. , all intermediate places. ~.:, i r - , , The CaPittil,pokingatove do. -,77fliaplifu 1 for the very liberal patronagel: The Comnfe`tii:COOlting , stove, do, hc'retofoi received every effort will be made ; • A nd c otherVeril. and Wood stoves for Par to merit a continuance of the same. 7 'loss, Raiims;OffirCes,Churches,Ttiverni,&c. Sgents for the Line. . , :1 4 . He alsomanufaotures and : keeps on hand ... A.;,,, A. & J. Wright, Philadelphia,an ofassortment '.. Co per and Sheet Iron G. & A. Baclunatt,.Freemansburg,' - .. - :4 . .C0al ShuttleS,-,oool;.S'ieves;.. tined B oilers, . Charles Seider, Bethlehem; .. . :::-.- ~..,',-1 ....Waffle 4qn .. , ,tm-. ~eWa • " . JamesKleckner, AllerunWr,"i ....I'.' - "; , ::.; - ?," ; :' ,tatrisiirptOrinia4pktier articles. . . -, ribittflif .& Bolts, White - Haven;,l': - .' - ' .'• - ' , .:.' . '•. , ...4,t ;;r4DI - f:'.W. A 'R. E S .*:•: , 7.." . Wtir.r H. PAtisLEii, Proprieloi%,. •` F eVefri,44.'t.iiiptiort used for family purpo -e-Erist Affnoolvn, June ii, IS 52. . If ill.seS,ltrattufactured of the best, material. -- , -- , ---44-,- ..;--;.--„,,„;-- .- !' p ersons wishing to purchase articles in Coachniaking .Establislinieh ,: ' ~,, lite' of , businessi an. politely invited to , call at his store and,convince themselves Of . In edilleattoevn. his splenditt.vssorttnent. -- • r • ' Ili bli ;gal 2 al A 211 'Old Stoves, Copper, Pewler,Ac.,,will . g be taken .in exchange for. new goods, and., Respectfully announces to his friends and old Stoves will be repaired with new, cylin the public in general, that he still continues ' ders, at the shortest notice. • on a inure extensive scale, the 1 • Septembe42, Coachntaking Business, in all its various branches, at his well known stand, in west Hamilton street, directly op posite Ilagenbuch's Hotel, where he is al ways prepared to manufaCture to order at he shortest notice, and also keep on hand, 1 r 4 Barouches, York ll'agons. RoclinwAys, -.... i Iw %A, „ irm ,-o. , 0 Carryalls, .S'ulkies, (S , c, ex 'Bh iled f or by bay any y u t y o ti t: e n r d d es t u a r b a l b is i E l i i i t i y i ecnatninnotb thee con y. He uses none but the best mate-, rial at can be secured, while his workino- , are s .pad to none in the state, consequent,: ly lie - 44-assurecl that the vehicles he turret, out w I heal' iiirapvc,tion in arty community... Fle will warrantlits-work as it is all done' ~ t • .. underOstiwn supervision. .--...., Woodei; or Iron axle-trees man s tifa;'.;A: tl to order, at I all kinds of repairing done ii 7 the neatest, heapest and most expeditiotai manner. v I".,irllorsesold vehicles, &c. &c., will b,:; iaken in excht ge 4 for wagons. 1 Thankful foi nist layers, he hopes that . ' 1 itict attention t% business, to merit a eolith). , I increase of pliblic patronage. May 20. ‘, - \ -----------4 '7 • • r. - , 111,131/AILD‘ c& 11112111.11 . 14 • \ - Olt/fret/ P.\,Easrrave, .1, - , -225 Grienwich Streeodoors from Baic!tiy, ~, . N. ETV YORK, ' siC* OF TIIE OREAT I'AD LOCK, ..,..,. ..d Jul in the''innnediet)o.,vitinity of the 1.1141;•. .. son Mock, Erie andWtem ilailroady DepolS, \ and WashNg n .411arket, - Would call the attention r CountrY Met , chants and buyers of Godls o his complete assortment of I,'oreign amid) mestic Hard ware, which ha offers - on as, E versible term:, as any house in, the trade;- mong which: are Ames's Shovels and Spade , Rowland's.. Shovel's and Spades, Rowlifu s Mill and Crosscut Saws, Field's Tacks nd Brads,. Sparables and finishing Nails, Files and, Rasps, Shoe Thread,. Awls an Tacks, Trace, Halter, Ox and Log Chai s, Axes. and Hatchets, Tin'd and En'd Hoff. w-waria, Tea Trays, Bar and Sheet Lead, (.. inpow der, Shot,Percussion Caps and Wa , Sash Weights, Iron and Brass', Wire; ,Sla ts and tl Pensils, Chain Pumps , Sieves and St oens, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Scissoirl, and Shears,- Wade .- and Butcher's 1 - 4 ors Wrought Nails, British Lustre, Knob' nil Dead Locks, Chest'and Till Locke, Lon o n Emery, British and. Am.. Britannia, Pie and Hook Hinges, (-lay, and Manure For s, Scythes and Rifles, Brick and Plasterii Trowels, Braces and' Bius, Co ff ee MiA Sad 'and Tailors' Ironi, Stair Rods, fiai4 Brick,,Oven's Blacking, Brushes and'C'ea Gage. ' . • Boonton and Fall River Nails at fhe. ' LOWEST "PRICES. . September 9,1 . , .-.• • 11--3m-3d-IY ELISIIA,FORREST ,ATTORNEY AN/iOQUI'iIiELLIF.T. AT LOANY, lace on the F l ak tside.of Hamilton attest, totniefly occUpted'br.Tplm.S. Gibons , , Esq. 4Witgan. be consulted ,ip.tho Englialliarat 14nguggFe, , • 'from 4, TV 1) Graltd ExhibitiOli • New Fashionable Fall and Winter CatiC)Mel 8 .:, A( THE New • C heap•. Store 01 ? Getz de 'Gilbert, . These gentlemen,ta. e this.method to in form their friends and;,the - public in general that they have received - very large and" well selected stock of Fall and Winter Goods, which thcy .are now ready.to dis pose off to their customers at the lowest prices. . Their Fall and Tinter stock has been selected with the uiabst care and consists of iptioiiii4ers :tit in ets, Flanoci s s;e:lvos-t.tuid. Poseiry.besides De lei oes, Alapaccas, Luster - s,Plain. and Figured Poplins, Muslins Boots, - Shoes, Hats, Caps,. Queeniware, Hardware, Looking Glass6s - ,• Stationary;; Books, &c:, - . ' • To which they - invite the - attention of theft friends arid the'.public tenerally;'confident• .that the fullest satiSfactiot4hoth in pricearid' onality; : will be given to all who may-: favOri them. With R call itl-3m ThO- . highest. prides.' will be paid in .ex bluing° Iw' County: produce: • • They have: reason. to laj. thUnkfulfOr.lh)zi favotpcceived thus far andb9pe tion ictbusiness, disposing of theirgoods . itt . : irnaliVrpfitfi, gOod,treatettent'tovvalde th s cir customers still 'greeter : shaie . # customers.-GETZ & GIL BART. ' .gittasituqUrt, 5ePt...46: . • OferfreerieS Fisk;lS"Salt; undersigned have just received an entire Stock of .groceries, Eisk,aod. Sdlt witleh.4hey intend to sell at thojowll est ittices al, their Store in,Catasstoqiia,'L'4 high "counjy. GETZ & GILBZUT: Sept.'l9, 1952.• . . COAL I 'OO/114 I Thu undersigned have "opened, a Coal Yard 10 atasaoqua, and Constantly keep Oi t hnxid;all kinds ;of 'Conl - which'they will selltiliwaireatly rvduced prices. • GETZ Sr, GILBERT. .' Septetnbpr 16, 1852, - Ready-made Clothihg: • , Plie,undursi g ned keep all kinds of, Read!, marls Clothing, on hand, and will rnaken.to, order, at•tki' lowest possible prices... • GETZ & GILI3ER'I I . Septemer 16, 1852. .V-6m . . .Igt 0 9 121M8 The undersigned wijll44-niiiiue to.foiwaid, cipplicatlon- for , discounbx4sreithei of, the Easton Banks, as4luiretefore, at 'his office in ttarnilton Itreet,•Uheck's and. Drikrottished, titid cash Drafts ioi4iny part of- the United States, turnished at moderaleclLtrges • • WILLIAM F I: Boman. Allentown, June 3, 1852. • . 411--8,0 rittior.TY.7o4o, P l o4%fMi eecutPd 4 , thtk."l4gister!' • • , , • ': ~~ ... ~- cSpeee,li to thefiermiiiiii - - -,Anir4lbipartslanctprs whidli the pn •litical:errnmibs of .General - Scoti-grir person-. tjl foes . lie Cannot well havo—areicoujating ~..ttliifiiiiifi,, t he. C onntry, in order to. defeat his .OTectiottiotbe . ,'presidenoy. there is one'which .ertiriu to his?natiee, - .for the, first . time,,during 4rief stay a few dayiagii, r atColumbus plitti.7, 4 jt appears that Judge MO repro. smiting a number of the German citizens of that place, waited dpon Gen. Scott, and called his attention to a paragraph. irtsthe TEestliotc, a German, paper, printed in the city of Columbus, stating ,that he had ' , tied to one tree and flogged fifteen Germans, "w tle in;:the City of Mexico."• The article also accused him of having cruelly hanged others. 'nth Ohio ,State Journal, speaking, allot' event, says that the old hero, on learningoe! fact, was highly excited, and draviiiiplitic' self up, with heightened celor anti flashing ' eye, indignantly repelled the charge -- us false and malignant. • Atlis . speech on the oc casion—which has I;en :Upon our table fpr several days, but excluded • fromearlier notice ' by other pressiffi, matters.-- was a most trio s umnhant vindication of his whole course of administraiiiikwhile in occupation,Of. the Mexican cdpitallt and as a specimep.of ele quence.alone, most'effectively putefto blush the ijiterable in s inuations 'that he is - do fi cimelliti .an orator. The ineridapibus;',:at tetC-Ipt.te misrepresent him in the-matier ie (Sired to, ntid to maltejbri an object of ha rtriid -andreseritiniairM;ith a large body of ntirpopulation evident TaFOll sed his feeling. !'to -- an unwonted degree ; and •,,whiie,",thus: moved, he utterld an impt'ssione4 . 4o4l . for r 'bible dt;fcm'ceirgiiiiii, a dastard Calumny, ;that discovers'in him more power as a spea ker than even his friends were aware ho I possessed, We quote below a passage of 1- the speech, which will suffice to convince ',nil persons of the lofty and righteous prin ciples which actuated Scott in his government of the army ' while in the valley of Mexico, and of his ability, on ak . emergency which sufficiently stirs the faculties of his mind, to deliver, with odt , . preparation, an argument worthy, in litecary style and logical force, of the most practised' orator. -In reply to' Judgc.Ueyl and the large crowd:of persons who cur sou ncled Itiin'at• Ole moment, Gen.Scoit said : .New, andijieTore unknown to me, nro such things as tuitte;tiow been told. ; They surprise and iiltitLlne. ' They at once con eern all that I Vidite-petsonally, and. aim a blow at nil that wherdig,rii.Jcknow myself, I have the highest prit'&72iJi:tint met with e charges of injustice andutty, While lead inE an American army th.roitgb.:Mexico, and while participating alike in its.triabi;and - its, triumphs! '-k• - !.., - ',-.iii ‘t Gentlemen : It was my lot to lean an American army upon a foreign field. ' I went, resolved to sustain, in the - forefront of my progress, the high-tide water-mark of our own American Civilization, i n - all its [Mind and civilio..v.irtues. 'rho standard .of oar own anCriot_the practices of 'that foreign country, was the standard which I sought for the government of men's passions •end•the'control of the license and excesses Ot-svlr. ' .Alike to Americans whether native pi.':of foreign birth, and to Mexicans, I deo. 011arbd my purpose, and exhibited my prin. iiiiles of action. '''' *s , liiromulged the martial code. I deemed -iv - necessary. I could do nothing without it. I announced the spirit of our ptogress. and held timenable e to puniShMent all who forgot .•.inpntiood. and: threatenm), to ..bang shame, upon: Our flag = dishOnorbirr arras—or a re-, prcncip,ufmh our virtue !. All knew the lath `Wati'ever them: Every man cif them knevti Ne - Would . be held us answerable for the vile ,mbiddeds against the laws-Of God and man '40.1)e - were then upon' American soil. '.l . l, 4 ,'Finr crimes they sufferDd—for such 41(Imeitas . ..,here; in your own OhiO- 7 ,-a land of law4:-.'weillehnve - breught down upon them severe-:Penalties, and with equal justice. :Stiornii" did, §,13 freiileath ! But their trial was lairiiipPOrtitilitkrid upon the saute principles -of• - soljd7laW'' upon which they Would have . litken::,itdjutEge r d;', guilty, here, writing you. 'Do some iai-I,lfangttl.fiffeert Germans;and that Othersiivote4iftiiigned and flogged*ith mit eautiedlt:tilarf :Dentlemen, l• know nothing of 14•: - ...';Iti:ds false—Lan •invention, gefideinen—a•tn. , .Geiitlemen;you see me - excitod. , But is it not for cause?. For one who, for fifty. years,`. has; scarcely walked, ratio.,:slett, pr 'eaten, PrAven taken a cup of told kvit r..ik the field, the town or the camp 'but th4 - his thoughts were of.his cpuntry— •her:rvittec-rher renown—her honor; to be . thus- assailed'it ii - menttrogs—it is intoler 7 ."GCntleman,'l did, with a high hand OM tain the law which, with uprightno in my leart.l dricrmined to sustain. I did hang Tor 'mtlrder ! I did bang 'for rape! fdid hang for treason ! For gentlemen, let ' again say, I not only carried - with me, Buts I resolied, with every rescaircelEould co l 4. t mend, to sustain fearlessly and dlectual t . , iti its virtue, and its choicest. blessaingsiiTt 1 ' 94. 1 11? la my own aunmand but to the tleVce-i, leltis and peaceable Mexicans, that oiviliza- 4 tin ••• yes, that Clirkeian civilizatiorgol Which I titil.."nroud- ip;-balioite that \ nitwit rR:14,1 'night apfeat q warthrxeitiiitontatitee:Alitg ' • ' ' , • 'Af r. ,.L.: . t fae., t; % :'-: - • e - ! - 1E- ; ;0x..141,. 4' ' • uftl4ctitt 'lmuoentent, ,illarato; St,c:- Eel . NUM8ER2, ,. ..?: - ..l.A's - 4,. ~..ti--......,......).4, , : allut;gerielemen, - 1 :was - im - iFii*eitlit la ,persoas,...hrinerican, - or' Ille , xletn: . ' -.4 . ll( itief - : A l'.‹ . : Lora iir':-fereign born—whoei!ei .lofelo . the'..."`,:. law and obeyed it not--wlioever; reckle l. l of his awn, responsi hi I ities:.and - the - rights , pf • ..,:il, othersjtaffiplcdunderj oot and set at naivh'C.'-,,;'l the law,tbat .was' over all, I runliuEb. ' , I?: .„ 4 did , hang 'for 'the criiried:tatectflipdlwOld' , have hung an hundred 5eeki#8 . 43.606444„; blood and "violators of femalii4badlit:#.;4o3o". -I '-'- ninny had been the idrenderi-Paritt , fcri4bis, perverted and inishaped,lartruitideikw,pc:( l 3 able to a charge against whicki my, _ ;. t; feeling revolts,,and which p ly:lttillelitin 11 and my.whole 1ikpe1......;414' q 1,::,.!.. , : •`.., -.. . ,What,citizeeftineilkiiiipil#Ohgclatnke.:•;': earneo.4futatiolat ilt4oi9itt*Utft. l to injUrig,; 4 And (IdtametSeotti wkiigiut,at once'd.pleatinkVi that integrity :of segj• Which , nevOeppealb... ',..,.' thug : until it is fdally.aiipt Apeply.w.i.nageti V=, • Who,ttoes not..noti".feebthitt:the44irge'so.:_. bravely,. and elocjilbitty ioolledtiviaufterly,,, false and malidipng? And who' of the friends of Scott will not rather rejoice thar . . • _ , . ~, '..J. while the occasion served to display lectual capacity heretofore denied itim• ky'r those whO are striving to depreeiate-him nr the opinion of the ppople,it also gar)" fifm fitting opportunity. to deClareothe enlight-• ened and!slevatecl principles whiCh•he made ,:•`: the rule of his civil and military adirtinis-- trattoii in a conquered country, arid fittlY courageous„ impartial manner in which he: • executed and enforceclthe disciiilipe he had' prescribed for the critical conditionsi or affairs!. over which he found himself chief in com-• mand and in responsibiliCy. Indeed, could! he be, as in the case.cited,•directly onfrolt ted ,with the countless calumnies which at;. reckless, and desperate opposition are inven-• ring against him, they would all be as eipli nally refuted and the one which he eec:oun-- tered at Columbus; Ohio. • • • Travelling ever, Muddy Read.at; • Portions of Ohio.were formerly notorious:: fer. muddy roads. At some sessons of the . _ year a write an - hour' was. considered good' progress. . Something of an idea of the mud' maybe formed from the followinglinecdote. A traveler was riding on horseback neae little Union meeting house, where the mud: was so deep that hii.feet tsssed,,,the ly" on either 'hand. The struggles , of gter poor "horse to- draw hie feet out of this Soft clay Were of course,desperate, and she couldf not make more than•a mile' and a half: any hour. me traveller soon_ clime upWitti-tis man "whowaiiitandingv the fence,4ll4,C l 's' out coat or hat, and With . a fence.' rail . was? ,< plumbing the huge mortar-bed as though ort. , - deavoring to sound its depth. ~ Why, what's the matter?" . exclaim& the equestrian, ' , you seem excited and , our... of breath. Are you merely unitising you X - ?" - . "Bless ye,no7' said the fendteman,-4 , 1.1 0 0 Jitii . tt ink wagon anct.,4team somewhere' along;' ",, here; midi am trying to.see if 1 . es e go. . ~ roar: ff. , - . The trsq' ler doutd'only give the unforto.o k iti nate man his fipphitiy,,unTl proceeded'one.: • ' 't ~ , i,,,-.- ... ,1. '• ' ".,., -r:''' . The fitillolue.di . &swell clerk, from thiki!fro.f:nowli e or*,> ; , ','. who was spending an ti,veni9g Ili‘witfuji .:.• : • tavern, cast about him for amuseroolat. , -ir, .. '.' Feeling secure in the pOssgssion ofthe trioett Motley he bade the following offer r . I will drop money into a hat with any' .41f,, man itt the room. The man who'holdieitt' . - 1 .". i: the longest shall take the w hole thtd Lteaik. ' -,Cliti company.' , "V ~ ..... 0 :..: ';'-'l'll, do it,' ssid an old Aimee, Thecookr - ~'; nay dropped:in a quarters—the - cotintryintto , ;',,„ .followed with a , Bungtillvn` . cdpper. - 3h, „.; ~ Go on,' said the cockney. - . -,' ~' • ,-,', 'I won't,' 'said the farrnertotakelte l 'who -,' ',';'” and treat the company.' ' , fit . : -'- ,:. ' . . se• - . ''• ';.•, . - - t- -, ;, , :. - 4 - '; r 4 l L.V•The other • day wivtie over lersat7-lal city, a tall, long legged, hig, flat-leoted six‘.'..:'i-A foot Vertnontokatne up to us, with. a rtialt . ;' .. . , l holding in his Nand a pillow-aase,wellftlledL ' t. wiht, 'home affairs . and cake ' init . ! ~ also gnawing away t t'u large orgingo; :Y ' .; bread. Ho looked as though he waataitk4,;•• ••,,, 'Can you tell me, sir what 4110,44 We con* ' .',. in ?' • , • . 4 .47 , 'Thu cars sir ?T . ''' . .-':1;":: .2"...-l'-• ' .•! ;4, ;t.l 'Yes sir ?' • :.. ‘‘•1414, •The cars, come in right'affek,WlV ~ '','',' comotive.' ' ',.. , ,_••, :.. '. -4 :' i ' Down went the pillow F aistriiihy,l ';;:.:;,:, coat—Km, he was full of fight4Ptiirita , f,ir; ------:--- -.....,-..-....... • ....,.., 4 ,:e r ..... rfr , Fathes, is; there Plentrf . in the sky ?'• asked art implied), ' liti) 'No. why do you ask'..atte leilia duestlog,r•i ll7 . -..,, .. - .Catig you said' there wise'; sheeting stars, the Oaf / Mehl. .., 4, ric ;:, 4 , J I t rb lT V E C l : e igi:l L l e tt i ll i e 4l l i 4l r i l r :l ' ki ' ' P'' oi I ea „ . , . cheeks in -6'644 1 1 :• •::`,. ' ',„ ,' ,-k4;,: . 6 " ° :5. 4 1 411 4 e ,t a 06 11 1 Pk'tve T4t,nrirfd -01,..,ditmi906141 3414444 rPailh4.teinPle,c aid , r tqatill,ol in? IllA . ittneithekl4l4l e n .ti..v....irtiitii,4i4trii,ltirty.fg;',ll;:i',,. , 4.' 4 - 4 .iii. t.....:„..,...,..1:11......•••;,t444.4111,:.,-,1- '..lliiinet tridetkolge:`olN4 l`ktiiitavOtte.Cinilr" L ' - ' lie I s togiietiUollP ' i.•?!..t..„.0 ~~~~~~ oaf'. r El CI C D 11 ; t-41 • AJ 4 , - , CM Zll2 k: