'Let us then mis fn efficient milita w. and Ihe volunteer bill which is now beforu us. Let us hold out sufficient in 'tiucements (o our citizens to tutu out vol vnteera. Let thoir patriotism be tlimulated fcv'aeir interott, . and I ltnvo novdotibt thai In the daSof tr'fanhere will bo armies ol freemen in the field sufficiently -large for our protection. Your stalo will then bo defended at a trifling comparative expense, 'ttiB-liberties of the people will be preserved, an'd their willingness to bear new burdens will be continued. In October, 1825, Mr. Buchanan was "tfgain elected to the Legislature. It was '(luting this session that Mr. Buchanan be--came impiessed with danger, tho inexpe diency;, and the unconstitutionality of a U. 'S. Bank an opinion to which ho has ad- -he re J ever since, and in the defence of which he has rendered such lasting services to. his country in the legislative halls. After this session Mr. Buchanan ap liedhimself to his ptofession, in which lie HvonUo many proud honors and distinc tions. Iu October, 1820, he wa? elected to 'Congress from tho counties of Lancaster, Dauphin and Lebanon. Ho was afterwaid3 -receded four times to Congress, in the new district composed of the counties of 'Lancaster.Chester and Delaware. He was "a member of tho House of Representatives in Congress, during the 17th, 18th, 10th, fiOth and 21st Congress embracing the -last four years of Mr. Monroe, tlio four years of Mr. Adams,and the two first years 'of General Jackion. In October, 1828,hc 'declined a re-election to Congress. Mr. Buchanan was the decided friend of Mr. Monroe, during tho whole period of liis administration. He was strongly op posed to the administration of John Quincy Adams, from tho commencement to the 'close. Tho early friend of Gen. Jackson, ho has always been chetiahed as one of the 'old hero's firmest supporters. No one ren dered his administration a more hearty sup poil,nq one was more energetic in securing his election than James Buchanan. Tho subsequent intercourse between these two distinguished men is known to the wholo country. Mr. B, was appointed minister lo the -Court of St. Petersburg by General Jack on, in 1832, and certainly in no portion ' -of our history have theso stafes been more honorably and successfully represented at a foreign court. In all Mr. Buchanan's course since Its entered the United States Congress, even, " tKe most abandoned defamer cannot find a ' -single note against "Democratic principles; and this fact alone is a proud witness of his sincerity and consistency. Court of St. FetetsbHrg, he accomplished whit had long bren most ardently desired by our government, but what all conceive, it impossible to effect with a comment -'so 'Removed from quarrels of Eufupe.but lear' eaoSio contest some day the , empire15'? ocean wi,h tno British isles, ' BttPtfn.a'net ' anxious to conciliate our jfepdship, so that a power may be raised k limn HI nnkln nf . . I f uafayiB ui cucouniering me British lion. The friendship of Russia for this country for years before had been (Marked; but until the mission of Mr. Buchanan it was suffer ed to languished. The mission of James Buchanan to St. Petersbutg produced the .- most substantial results, only did his in tercousewith tho government of Russia strengthen the friendly relations between that country and our own, but he was sue cessful in establishing the first Treaty ever formed between Russia and tho. United States. Before the accomplishment of this importaiit Treaty, our trade with Russia always showed-. an immense annual balance against this country but- Mr.- Buchanan's Treaty soon changed all this. Now the ports ot Russia, boulh and North, ia the Uallic ana Ulack seas, being equally acces yibly to American naval enterprise, the ad vantage in favor of the commerce of the United Slates may be seen at a glance. This faint jine of tho happy and important results from Mr. Buchanan's mission to Russia will serve lo show his skill as n diplomatist wnea we ngius anu inteiests ot his country are concerned. The friendship of Mr. Buchanan to the foreigner, who comes to this country seek ing a-horne and a refuge, has been striking ly manifested on a number of occasions in the National Legislature. On one occasion Mr. Buchanan remarked, hnw much wn were indebted to foreigners during the re- Toiuuon anu me late war, and, as a dimoc Tat, he could not but extend a hearlv wel- come to every warm-hearted Irishmen, or every industrious German, who came to ahare with us this glorious inheritance of past days. On the 20th of January 1838 Mr, Met ck .of Maryland, a prominent whig Sena tor. moved to exel ude nil fnruifrniara (Vim tho benefit of the preemtton bill then under discussion, The, effcet of th . . - 1 1 Bjr i'ii, uuuiiauaii, to una oj ins speeeiiea inue ipai penou, -wouid nave been to lurn every poor foreigner who had settled on the ,public lands, under the faith of our past loiVlolal I AN n.al nf U ...... 1 and to' transfer his little pjopeny to the land sharks Who ure constantly prowling about the frontiers, Ifl search of Ihe most valuablepois they, can find. No matter liether tlienoor foreigner had dec ared his mention to become A son of ri?l, nay he tclii even been naturalized ,11 the passaee ftuwaci, but if this had not been done nrvintti In TV.iiimr.iir i1R97. he "tvrtrAll have forfeited his preemption right, had the amendment prevailed,' In' the Senate of tho United States. Mr. Buchanan has always been distinguished lor his eloquent and citective advocacy of.ttie strong and radical measures of tho democratic party Who was it that sus tained thn olnrinni ntlminiult mlon nf An . . - - n w, .... drew Jatkenn, during tho datk days of the i'ininH.r1tiil nrr ihn iliflinnltioa ivilh pMnnn. and bp to the peiiod when that Illustrious man retired, amid tho applause of ins leiiow-countrymen, to the slmics or the Hermitage? JAMES BUCHANAN! Who was it that opposed, with all the nnivpra nf liin irrpnl'minft.ih a ffrlnrat mthnnn of a Monster bank, when advocated by the masicr-tiiieilects of the aristocracy! JAMES BUCHANAN Who asw it that battled throuirh the administration of Mr. Van Buren, in defence of all the leading mens, urea of the democratic party, when assailed with organised and combined elements of a relentless oppisitiont JAMES BUCH ANAN! His support of tho Independant Treasury his report on the North Bound- ry Ins eloquence and persevering indus try as Chairman ol tho Committee on Foreign Affairs the resnlendent success that crowned all his struggles with Clay and Webster, and other champions of the opposition, been tecoided in tho hearts of the nennle. and nra now ns familiar in ,lo them as household words. .1 . t I : I . I r - oucu may ao saiu 10 oe an imperieci sketch of the career of James Buchanan and the past treatment, and present claims of long neglected. Pennsylvania. Many more important facts might be communica ted. hut these nrt rnnmilprnil unlTiriniii in show, what all the country admits, that James Buchanan is conspicuous for public and private virtues, his integrity as a dem ocrat, and his lasting services to the cause of popular rights, and that the claims of Pennsylvania are indeed irresistible. Un der all theso. circumstances, his name is one that we nroudlv nlace before the mnn tiy, and submit to the august decision oft i in . m muonai uemocratio convention, We have arrived at a cnsiu in our.irovern ment which demands a firm, steady, pa triotic and enlightened statesman at the helm. We havo a large and increasing Dublic deblB a larva and inrrp.ninrr nnhlin expenditure, with a decreasing revenue, and we have a great whig project for the entire destruction of the National credit bv the unconstitutional assumption of debts con tracted upon ihe faith; not of tl:e United Stales, but of individual States, and the is sue of a paper money like the assignats and mandate of republican France, or the con tinental money of the revolution, and this in a time at proluund peace, and with liar vests sufficient to supply half the civilized world. This must be defeatod or tho renoblic will be. in danger, and ihe peoole. hnutul tn- onunreeiing" scrip arulocracy who fatten upon their miseries ints canoe done only by a truly dem ocarltc President, selected by the voice of the Great democratic nartv: and we think that Pennsylvania, is an.uniform and un wavering uemoorauc state, which has never had a President nf ilm ITniiml i,i. ..- - ..w w hum MlHigo, entitled to tho choice, when she offers a sound republican, a true patriot and an, ac coinplished jurist and statesman in the persons of her uative son, James Buch anan. He would conduct the government nnnn purely democratic principles, and would summon to his aid the brightest snirita nf that creat nonular nartv. anil Mrrv mil ila raintstratton to the wise and vanuous pol oy oi jenerson anu jacKson. This is tho candidate, and these are' tho principles that we present to the democracy of the Union. We hone and trust that he wi(l be their united choice, and that Pennsylvania will thus b awarder! far liar deyotion to the cause.of popular liberty, but we pledge ourselves to abide by the selec l ion made by a N. convention assembled agreeably to Ihe usages of the demo, party. William Beatly David D, Wagner George W. Griswold, A. S. Parmlee Real) Frazer Moore Connel George- Smyder, Daniel Sahffer F. R. West, Robert Orr Jonathan Large, Wm Atkins Alex Breakenbride.John W Forney O F ITf I rt . . w . . S H Woodward. Peter Martin ir David Lyncy L B Patterson J W Duncan James Beamer Samuel II. Tate John R Shannon David Boles C H MatthewH Joseph Morrison A M Griffiths John C Maugle J N Purviance Georgo Smith John Green John Schwartz Abraham Kerper Adam Schooner Georgo Chrisman Joseph Bajly Emmor Elton N Strickland Jacob Boyer Jacob Redsecker James Cameron Robert Patterson Jacob Sloever H B .Wright Moses Over field Moses Montgomery Hphraim Banks James Turner John B Sterigere Charles Greger Samuel C Miller Jesse Gabel John Flick Charles Kindt R H Hammond William L Dowart David Mitchell . G Blattenbergor James Pago George Plitt B H Orewater John IT WHbur William Barger William Morrison John G Brenner W W Houston Joseph A Clav J Macmanus Joseph Yeager James Gillsland B D Patterson James Worral Franoia Clinton HllLaUgiiiiri R Palmer jr WillianvKert feilward T Mitt !J'D Mitchell Thomas B Tovn Gcdrge:Buclr ''John Matheyi V M Hnriraa fl Vfoann William'rHigltir,., .Jameif(Enuer.j uweniu lieio " l5-"nrowen J G Montgomery Httliahi Ha'con David Miimmajr T.imrithy Ives' Simon Carrierort A li M'Doiigal Henry Petriken D L Sherwood LeviLewjs T O M'DoWetl " Samuel M helper Charles Frailey Ctiarlcs A Black Asa Dimock John II Deford. ,F N Avery Jolni Morgan John Baskin Frederick Smiih Samuel Hays C Hihch A P Moderwell John Rowe Randall M'Laughlin M M'Caslin, F A Rohier S Burkhart John Young Samuel S Barton F E Bailey Evetad Oles William S Picking Thomas Stinsona Jnlin F Hnminn Alonso J Wilcox John R Donnel "TtiuTn wtrnou-r ieaii SATURDAY, JJIJVCJinV 2S, 1843, FOR PUES1DENT, JAMBS BUCHAMlff (Subject to the. decition of a Naliona Convention.) THE LOCAL QUESTION. Tho Danville papers are aeain altemnlinsr to creato.ase impressions in the county in relation to the Removal Bill aB reported by Mr. Snyder in the house, butflota word as to the iniquity of Headley's division bill. i hey know their insinuations that the building's are icfbe put-on entirely at the county expense is. flso and gratuitous, as tho bill itself, which they havo published, wm snow. 11 13 a copy ot tne bill, as passed the house last, year, with the ex ception of that part leaving it to a vote, and as we published and circulated throughout tho county, during (he October eleclion.and whieh they THEN REFUSED TO PUB LISH. The people ,then cave,? their sanc tion to the bill, by casting their voles for uantel tnyder, and In pursuance of these instructions, ho has again introduced it, and the Legislature will pass it, in spite; of all tho cheating roguery, and misrenresenta ... tionsonhe Danyilla faction. Tkeymax mrnereaninieceive there. They may have their negro votes, and negro petitions, and w tney may lorge ten thousand names to their remonstrances, it will do them no irnnd t nere is integrity and intelligence enough , . . in the Legislature, to see through their wickedness, and give to the oeonle thnee just rights which liaye been so lone wrom? . . . . . I limy wuiineiu. Justice is s low, it is true, but it is sure. Editorial 'Correspondence. Harrisbdro, Jan. 23, 1843. On Saturday last, the Legislature. Iem ing that the .Heading Rail Road Comnanu were about maTring' an assienment for ihe beneut of their foreicn creditors, natsml law compelling all incorporated companies to iirst pay contractors and workmen, before such an assignment could be made. This is right, tho workman on company rai roads have been defrauded too much out o their hard earnings by incorporated comna nies. On Monday in the house Horn Northampton countv charging their honest and faithful reprcsen lative Mr. Hechman, with bribery, at the last session.lbecause he advocated the pas sage of a bill in .relation to the Aauch a chunk company.He immediately, asked fo a wmijiiiiuc ui investigation, which was granted, and a coramitte appointed. Sev ciai icmuiiairances were presented agains .w..nvu BguuiBi romoval but no other business of importance trflnynifl(l !n A I tLt.MHl, Editorial Correspondence' IlAnniSBORo, Jan. 25, 1843. Yeeterday.tho senate doHe butliiiJe mlmr business, than receiving of netions. oiTflrlno . . - T-'.n, resolutions, and reports, with the exception nf elpi-liriir n.ihln Tl. r. n , of electing printers.. John G, Bratton, of the Gazette, was elected printer of the en glish journal, and John H. Dimmick. & CO of the Reporter, printer o the bills.. lengthy discussion arose on a bill from tin house authorizing the cancelling pf the relie notev, by tho Stales Treasurer. Tho snb ject was postponed until to day. The house went into the election printers, which resulted in Ihe election of of iWcKinley Js Lescure, of tho Koyston pnntejs of the Journal, and J. II. Stack printer of tho bills. YVday 'the tause his had before it a bill 'introTnd 'by Heckman, of Northampt on, giving tho election of canal comm sstaiaaM il6he7elslature, and fixing the salary afj 'me oiiicera appointed by the commissioners A lengthy debate sprung up upon several ymiendirienu that were introduced, and be- tore any vote waB taKeu ol any consequence the whole quesiidn was postpoiidd. The bill introduced, some days since, by Mr, Sharswood abolishing capital pu.iishmcrlt camo tip for djseussionk Air. Sharswood delivered one of the most able and conclu sive speeches in Its favor, that we have over heard. There appears lo bo a stronsr feel- t o ing in ihe legislature in favor of abolishing this relic of barbarism, worthy only of tho daiker ages of the world, when it was a strong mark of chiislianity lo take an oye for an eye, and a tooth for a tooth. The senato was engaged almost wholly in tho discussion dl the bill relating lo relief notes, which was finally referred lo the committee on finance. IMPORTANT MOVEMENT. We understand that the owners of tho Duncan Iron Works, havo made a consid erable purchase of stock of tho "JBldoms" burg Hail Road Iron Company," in the immediate neigh borhood, with a view of erecling Iron Works, and that the building ol tho turnaces will be commenced as soon as the necessary arrangements can be com pletcd, We congratulato our lo aderson this even as every acre of land, and every house and lot in Bloomsburg, and its vicinity, will be increased in value. When our neifhbqis.at uanville, havo boasted of their iron estab lis'hment, we have said again and again, tha, mis vicinity presented superior advantages. Wo havo heard it slated, by men comoeien to judge that there is not so fino a situation lor Iron Work in the state of Pennsylvania and it is believed theie is not in ihe United States, in reference to the Eastern market. i he one is in great abundance, and. of very superior quality. There i a very fine water power, an amnle mm. ply of limestone, and inexhaustible beds of anthracite, directly on the canal, within reasonable distance above us. Mr. Edition i ue last uanville Intelligencer is again L0ju.a8Jun.11 rv,tl,,- anU ornciDl Sunprvi- I . . sor on the North Branclr Canal. John m,. Reynolds. It is a ba.e and malignant a(. laci. on me part, of the editor of that paper, (U vel pee agajn(U McReynolds, because he is in ravor of Tne removal, and because he is (so far as num bers are concerned) the choice of two thirds 01 me people of tho county, Mr. M'Rey nolds has become particularly obnoxious to ... tu,lor 01 ,ne intelligencer and hie friends because the Democratic Removal Conven tion which assembled last fall, (,fie doings of which resulted so gloriously for the removal cause) noiiced tho attacks of a cer tain faction, and passed a resnln.m,, .,. mously appioving of his c.nduct.and asking ... .t-a(.Po.nimeni at the proper time, Why does Air. Best insist so strenuously on the .s-j..u.nimeni 0 u. N. Kowpovert Is i because he has by misrepresentation indu ced a number ofconfractors and others, in ..miy in receipt estimates and check ions, ior money, which they have not ie cetved lo this dav. and whi,.h I,- , tcutohisown private use. tl,,.o .i..:..;.. . I .....o UVHVI' those persons from obisini cenifiratcs, pf ...uuut.uness irom the com.nonwealil,; by making these estimales and check rolls a private debt of his own, and making a dif- lo ,(, men, ag much BJ t(e P&t iv nn lit . t -.""iiiiiuiii o ior several years, to say nothing f ,le risk they rl?n, of losing tebt .in the ondj Is it because during --i "tiauan uunil 'lis supervisorship, there wero more breach aa ll,a n-HHl !. . 1 . es in the canal than in any other given timo that might be mentioned? That these questions can be answered in a way r.ot satisfactory lo Kownover and his friends we Slnnd resillf lr nrnio Aa the intelli poncer linn i1rn m it,. g-ncer has drawn in. the foreman en th O ' IUIUIII.il tfl llll lino, we will' merely stalo that last sprinc . . 1 before the break'occurred at the Briercreek Aqueduct: the foreman on the line refused to hojstlhe gales after having been reouest- ed to do so, by some of the neighbors, and merely saying m excuse that "he had noth- f jng to do with it. The break which resulted from this neglect, cost the commonwealth several hundred dollars. And yet this oc curred under "that faithful and oxcellent officer, D. N. Kownover," whom; not the people, but sorao of the Danville interest wisn to see reinstated. Or is it, because that same honest official officer after a having made a contract for work n!. wick amounting tojistween fifty ami ... 'fipwuf" and. after wardi tie had hot incllidnil vi h! fn,,n.:,.. - cohtrncli Sat down ahd wrote from Ti .... IIM td tho Cianal Commi3aiohers, asking n' not to approve ot lit Ur is it because n lin onrifl fit ifinnnntn.ttm' ll.., .!..! h hw wwu u. 1IIIUIIW.I I lie illifl nnnn. . lime he was so poor that he cmitd n,. llioso who had signed receipts, and vet . rich eitodeh to onen a laro sinm r. elusion we wi i on v sav. that. , tint h". VA lilt Ann .mam .1 . t . .1 -1 i y - - ivi ,iiu m ui u iiuuui mis insu .1 b .1 it nnl KnaM - 1 1. r . ottaciis ol the intelligencer. - . -. .. ""IU Al a rectnt anniversary nf ilm w... pnitntV. IV. V. Tamn,,.n.. Ot-Ul... . "esolvpll In nntitinn tn Ilm r..:.l o I ling drinks on tho Sabbath. 1 Vnnt 77., t, I ( ! . ... if pniinunnn n as ihe n t . r ... n Bifla tin,.!. ,I..U. -I 1 M uiwiii aiiii-iu utto i 1 ui oi a iiiiiKs. r.amn eiWRCn hVfi ft; impn ntnr Ilia V.H. l u tit Mine iuhu un inniinv insi. ha . neck and nook until within half a mile 0 , w. j , UK,y jj, nejau, wnen ono oi ihem let down. Tin six miles wero accomplished in about iiit.. ty-Rvo minutcB. f) Kim, . A t T " ui.jti. jMviuiumu in lawn n rviirm nil in lhi .t... :. man named Putnam. whn wi.ic, iiicio is a vounir fnr Inn ilealli toliinl, Un i . (.- I. . .m . l.l.-l. -.1 ---- "iiiwi no oavD,u was revea ed ......... -uuiu .u iiiatu on ine iasi oav a loiZ. tie sent invilntlnna fir nnrl .. his friends to be nreseni nn iha - v.a wt.vtOIUlli i"Bl'u lu "ui uiu oncni Ilia i mo iti r.n iiit tlPVtnui nn I n m It. in 9 T. 9 his grave six feet deep six long and four wide, in a solid rock in 'secluded place. The young man is represented as being oauo upuii an owicr points. j nt destruction prophets are becoming quite numerous. A man named George Sargent, at Haverhill, Mass., is warning the people to.be ready Tor the wreck nf inat'er, nxactly in the middle of Ftbuaty. He does not deduco his impression from scriptural passages, but insists upon it that he has received a direct revelation from heaven, which renders it his duly to warn the community of their approaching des miction, It is a curious fact that as tha SargenU and Prebles become more positive mi ... anu shorten the time, some of the preachers, of Millerism grow less precise, and now begin to think that the world will be destroy ed 'about the year 1843, omitting the month. Till i itntirinns lib M . Vt. j . .... , w .14,, n ster's 'some 4th of July. MARRIED.-By the Rcv.D.S.Tohis. " 'hc Dec. Mt. JONAS BERNIN GER, to MISS ELISAj BORGOJl, of roaring Creek, By the same, on the 17th Jan. THEO DORE M'DOWRt.r. i m:.. avm YT,r..T. . l I'lisai XL llll JUL1NA. EN P, of Jeidloiown. Miim mi iiiii Ill I IUI1 Notice. THE mWrili and therefore take this method of informing their lormer customers thnt th-ir nrn ..nii.e)...! . ...II 1 settle their areounts on or betbro the Hrst of Feb- uury wiuiouiiaii, i,y atlendingto tho above notice, and bnrigins $omo of:cadydown, they can save cost and troubble. The subscribers nlsn nfT, tnr .1- i. .... to thoso who brinL- frond I'nn.lair. u. .u. same, the stock will bo disposed of on reasonable terms betwpen this and the first of tpril, to any ...iu iim.y wimi 10 cmcr into business, and wo do nssuresueb. Hut ihi,; r. t.....: in this country for business. The establishment can c tier be bought orrcnlcd. UOIiEMAN & MILLER. January, 28 1843,-40. NOTICE. THE subscribers sale, as the property of Jesse Moyer, one bay Mare, ono Sled, one Slcigh. oue set Harries?, all of which we havo loaned him during our pleasure of which' tho public will tako notice. COLEMAN & MILLER, January, 28 184340. NOTICE. THE Subscribers purchased at Constable salo on the 83d Jan. 1843, tho following sold as" the property of Jefferson Moycr.in Uloomsburg tho1 following nrnni-rtv tn vit. nn, Tlnpnn l.na3 Mnnu " 1 . J ... v..v fc.uii.Ui., LJ 1 UJ. UIUI4,lil clock, one iron Kettlo, wnlch propcty wahavc left With said JclTl'ICOIl Afnvrr. nt nnr nlitaar' 1j. U, KUl'KKJ, E, C. DARTON. Bloomsburg Jan. 28, 1843. 40,- IS herebv trlvcn that ot constaWe ealo as the property of John Fulmer tvVO CrOWbars OHO hnnlr nnn rnernt rrn jron Kettle ono -Sleigh, one log rhain and oner wuousuu. ono piougn one harrow, with ten teeth, ElcVCn flPTI'S nflTVA fn thm rrrnnn.l ami t.n., 1Ct tU- Q l UUIIU) VIIU MUVC Iti UU name In his poaficssion.during our pleaaurc.of wh'ich thfl nnlll! will talsn tinltA AiIiAM YOUNG, x JATinsru' ff.fi IO,lfl .in '. NOTICE. !or director of the Uloomsburg, Hall road Uoit Phllsdvlphia, pn Saturday the 25th of Febuary next at 12 o'clock, A. M. jut;rit i-A.vrur, 1'rea w Cattawina, January, 32d 1613.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers