4 ) 4:0 :14 6 111 4 1 'l ,, ,
• ,!)., 4
) 1 4/ 1 4140 XVITOIR -AND PROPRIETOR
p, 1 , 4 ; , -
, lot .
•iil~
Y MEETING.
0.1 h.. no pt4wate . to necomligh, no
party, littboolo to builup, no onetnikos to onbh—
Nothinjr.to sew 14it us iolnitrii..:;—Onsr. CAtmin.
`HE friends of TAYLOR, 17ILL
-11. "MORE, & 1411DDLEEIWARTH,
are requested to assetnble in general Coun
ty .Ateeting the•Coort-house, in the Bor.
ougb of Geuysberg, 011 '
Monday the 21st day of Au
.
gust, next,
at 7} o'clock P. M., to adopt such tttea
atires xi may be proper to secure for our
candidates the hearty and United support
of all wbo oppose the present National
Adminietiation. Also to select delegates
nePreseht this county in the State Con
vention; to, nominate a candidate for Gov
ernor,
Let the County that is "always fine
fn Maintaining the credit of the State—
:old always firm when the day of political
battle einnes-4he -true to herselfin the-ap•
roatihint canvass. Let our tried eons
meet in
. eouncil, and denounce the men
that have deceived the peeple—ahused the
true& committed to them, and heedlessly
involved our common country in all the
ovila which follow in the train of an unjua
afield° war.
',et ALL who desire a CHANGE in
the, administration of the Government.
OMR one and join the hoots that are mar
shalling themselves for victory under the
bmnilor_,of 'the :gallant - . old General who
''Nk,VER SURRENDERS."
rlt is expected that the meeting will
be addressed by several popular speakers
front other comities.
A. L STEVENSON,
B. F. GARDNER,
WK. D. HIMES,
D. HORNER,
D. MELLINGER,
D. A. BUEHLER.
GEORGE ARNOLD,
Calmly Committee
July 21, 1848
- -
;trust Rome Temperance Mass
BIZET/IN G.
rviiEßlC4rill be a arrest Home Oath
tiring of the friends of Temperance
in the Huntentown Church, on
ISATURDAY THE 12TH DAY OF AU
OUST NEXT,
et which all the friends of the cause are
invited to be present. It is hoped that all
the local societies af the Comity will, as
early as possible, adept measures to be re
presented by full delegations.
The Secretariesitf the several Tempe
rance Associations are requested to furnish
the delegates with the usual statistics in
regard to the progress of thecae's in their
several districts, with such other informa
tion-as may-interestisig,-to-the Convention.
It is earaesdy desired that the
friends of Temperance generally make
arrangements to be present,-and at an ear
ly hour. The Convention will organise
at 11) o'clock. A. M. Interesting Addres
ses may be expecteid from several gentle
men secured for the.occasion.
A. K. Wags. :Laces tWeLvr,
AARON WATSON, E. W. SIMMS.
D. A...Busucsa, /MIN Niumr,
Jovis .
M nu.rft, M. L. &ravine,
Aosammair, „loam Dimmoic.
WIC W. PAXTON, DAVID M. MTERS.
Comniithe of Arrangemserfe.
July 1848. .•
h Hue Wtalth
a Fresk.Assortment oiler,
-1
"' Ha".
411111111
uhieriberi has a good oron te ent
I
or FASHIONABLE HA . I' ,whic h
114
il l ititlit'it .tc.rsen
ti!
I'
to
I lower than
_herd /bre, and Nana I : au's than they are
, regularly retailed it in the cities.
IA good (urns., grommet, * 181 00
Pine 111Wc, Ao., fir body, 300
Fino,tiggija, 300
rine MootoreY.
.46/ 1 00
Mimi*. do. ' 2 00
adotoofthootztoa *talky., • OS 80 to 4 00'
' Kati: Ind othiii kinds L'cliv.
TW ptililki the invited to mill and ganef)!
themselves.
Ooksir. and only one price.
' 8. 8. •M'OREA.RY.
•Itiblitibergilato 14, 1848.—ti
Al PENS AND SILVER PEN
,IOO.• gist „cialyty) Pant• Cue,
Paper, ifolltuarth, buoy ,Noia
'rve. l ,?,.E.Pv•ltuPes ,motto Wafer., Fancy
llorippg Wax Lour Stamps. &c., for nip
ttiy 'IC U. BUgliPglt.
'*Dettember IS.
,if t ,gpll9Smatt Vermont writes, as
ffkinowis
Cirnbridge, Vt., June 18, 1846.
Iffr.:Seth W. Powle—Dear Sir: For'
deversl years,prest, my usual good health
tlits kteen occasionally interrupted by spells
.Ofetitighing, produced by colds; a year
lvi4ast•Wintoril was brought to the verge
die grave by a very severe cough, ac
mbinpunied with pains in bott sides, he
4sesen thoshoillelera, Ste., which, with long
.00utinuell night sweats, and other alarming
'e}fptp►omr, .rellueed me so low that my
t friSnds despaired of my recovery. I con
sulted physicians, and tried the varied*
releedies of the day, but none of them iti
atid rne. 11t last I procured Dr. Wistar's
1 341sant , of Wild Cherry, and it saved my
1 111 1 )have not enjoyed better health for
,inany. years : therefore - I can recommend
.othetra who need it, to try it.
SAMUEL BENTLEY.
11 triFor sale by SAMUEL H. BUEIL:
LER; only Agent for Gettysburg.
Aug; 4, 1818.--21
=SET
I '1 •
),::#
lis I. s.,
'' i ' ' l 7eAlni; ' • ' 1
4 1„voipOe. , ,
A Swallow ht.** arias. • ,
Ca me to our gonsiry,i end 'math the eaves
Essayed to make her asst, midi/two did Was ,
• Wet Muth, aradetraw l .aud leases.
iDay afterda* otio•teird.'' ' •-• •
With patient art; but, ere her work was croirn'd,
Settle wad mlettapithe dtty. lib& spoll'd, • -'.
, And dashed it to the robed.
She found the ruin wrought:
Yid not cast &win, forth Cram her Place 4e ileir,
And with her mate fresh earth and grab An binidod.
And built her nit snow'.
80 , icoralkY hall *4401 ~ i, .
The lOW sett frothier On ha staple floor,
When wicked hands, otahunce.egehlrdid wskete,
And wrought the ruin o'er.
Hut itill her hart elm fregt,, •
- kind toiltd again; and, list eight het log calls,
/ look V, end, lo! three little swallowe slept
Within the earth, i made Wolfs,
What trust is hue, 0 man!
lath Hope been 'smitten In ler earlier dawn !
Beth clouds demist thy purpose. trust, or plan I
Hare faith, and struggle on !
Oh ! never lneathe a dead one', name,
When those who loved that one an nigh ;
It pours a lava through the frame
That chokes the breast and fills the eye ;
It strains a chord that yields too much
Of piercing angui■h in its breath,
And bands of mercy should not touch
A string made eloquent by death.
Oh! never breathe , a lost one's name
To those who called that one their own ;
It only stirs the mouldering flame
That burns upon a charnel stone.
The heart will ache, and well nigh break,
To miss that one forever fled ;
And lips of mercy should not awake
A love that.therishes the, dead.
TICK SOLDIER ' S WIFIt AND WIDOW-4N
AP/ACTING lamina:wt.—During a recent
visit to the encampment of the itiassachu
setta regiment at Brighton, we were an eye
witness to a Most distressing scene. While
standing near the entrance to the apart
ment stinted to the officers, a young and
well dressed female came with faltering
steps to the door. Throwing aside a thick
black-yeil,- a ••face of uncommon beauty
was revealed, but it was evident that grief
and anxiety had partially effaced the rosy
hue of health from her cheeks, and care and
watchfulness dimned the luatreof her eyes.
Her form was fragile, and a sad present
iment shook it, as she reached the door,,
and drew forth a letter from her bosom.—
..What is your wish, youg woman ?" in
quired the officer whoguarded the entrance'
and who at the same time gently prevented
her from passing into the room. wish
to see one of the volunteers," she replied.
"Is he an officer or a private ?" asked the
Sentinel. "He is a private," answered the
female. "To That company does he be
long ?" iffilhatot know." "What is his
r
name I is Clarke," replied the female,
and at the same time impatiently pressed
forward to the entrance to the room. "I
cannot let you pass--my orders are most
strict," continued the Sentinel ; "but if
you will wait, I will send for him at once,"
"Do send for him," said the female, with
great enthusiasm ; and for the first time
hope seemed to possess her care-worn
face with its blessed promise. The Sen
tinel called an attendant, and gave an order
for Mr. Clarke to be called. "Clarke--
Clarke, what company does he belong to ?"
asked the attendant. "What company,
young woman f" continued, the Sentinel.
"Of company I." said the female. /make
ting. "Company I?" repeated the Senti
nel ; there is no such -company in the reg
iment ; you .must be mistaken." "I dare
say i may be," said she, and referring to a
long and eery closely written letter fora
moment, she replied, "I was mistakani.it
was company, E." "Clarke, of compa
ny E," ejaculated the attendant-4.0101m,
of Company E ? Why, he is dead.!' ‘. We
never wish to be present again at another
such a scene.:. Hope. that had for a mo
ment otione upon that poor female, had
sunk forever from her sight. Had some'
strange, commotion of nature swallowed
up every Dying being, and every thing that
theeyedeliglited Id look tipiniand theheitit
to cherish, and left desolation to that one
poo l r CreatUreohe transition could not be
greeter. It Was not an extravagant tor
row, huts 'kat, deep anguish; that rent
every human channel. and dissolved the
great chain that connected the being with I
its kindred-all. , • gone. . The doubts
and hapea that hid alternately 'struggled
together, were at an end : the laststruggle
was over ; and that female, who, a year i
ago, looked forth upon the great vista of
futurity for many happy years, was now
alone—alone in the world. Hundreds of
yotint, and buoyant epirits vi'ere upon that
camp ground, and while the air 'rang with
ninny Abate for those who had returned
home in. safety to the bosom of their Mends
antifamily, we saw that poor . female we
e/n*o4ly threadher way threuh the so
sys.eowei, sel9 ) !sse 7 rillo eyes and igrief
choked utterance, sad It crushed and bro
ke& beire.-"•4lOitoti /Mel. '
:7•ln chasing a friend—especially, $1
you wants
. whole-sou led one—look always
id hie Aiidorpinnit g-t!i. e., et the' size of
the'ket; , - If these are large; you maybe
sure he don't eland on trifles. • ,
Wslrerr trl Ono.—'-Thegreat compre
hensive truths; Said President Quincy
ten in letteni of liivinitghton osier, page of
our hilitory, are these : Human happiness
hal no perfect security but freedom; free
dom, none but virtue ; virtue, none but
knowledge, and neither freedom, nor vir
tue, nor knowledge, has any vigor or immor
tal hope, except in the principles of the
Chistian faith, and in the sanctions of the
Christian Religeon.
THR GIRI.S.—Not long since a marriage
was to be celebrated in the village church.
The minister, after making a very eloquent
and touching discourse on the duties and
rights of those who were about to be uni
ted, suddenly exclaimed : "Those who
wish to be married, will please rise!" and
immediately after, there shot up, above the
seated multitude, the heads, handsome and
otherwise, of a crowd of young girls, who
had understood the remark which was ad
dressed to the contracting parties, as a gen
eral invitation to all who were desirous to
leave the state of single blessedness.—Rath
(-We.) Tribune.
=MEM
t 1
"Trounce to my stars, I can say I never
bird: I 44itiblicitertish the mean
est insect that Gravels nObli the ground.—
They have the same right to live that I
.have, they reeelved it ifhim thitinim4sth
eri and I will itoemar the wwits 'of God
by.wantenttruelity.
"I oan-lentember• an iticidettt in my
ebiWhood, which has given turn so my
whole life and character. found &semi
ofdiirds soy, father's field, which. held,
four young ,ones. They heti no down
when kettlienosered.damm -They °Pen',
ad their littlest mouths *sit they !ere hun-,
gry, and k gave them soma crumbs which
were in my pocket. ,Every Oak, I return-
ed to feed them. As loon 01 school Vrati
done, ('would run' home . for some bread,
and sit aftheir nest to Nee them eat for an
hour at a time. They were noir feather- 1
ant ,almeet roPtd,y to ,iwttqo,
came tu
one morning.,l found them all cut up
into quarters.. The grass round the nest
was red with blood. The mother was on
a tree, and the father on the wall, mourn
ing their young. I cried, myself, for I
was a child. I thought, too, that. the pa
rents looked on me as the author of their
miseries, and this made me still more un
happy. I wanted to 'andeiceive them. I
wanted to sympathise with and and com
fort them. When I left the field, they fol
lowed me with - their eyes and mourtifid
reproaches. I was toe young and Sincere
in my grief to make any apostrophes.—
But I cab never forget my feelings. The
impression will never be worn away, nor
ran I ever cease to abhor every species of
inhutnaoity towards inferior animals."—
Memoirs of Wm. Ellery Channitt i g.
•
DAT' WITHOUT NIGHTS. AND IN HINTS
wiTuotrr DATIL—Dr. Baird, in his lecture
at the Conference Room, gave some inter
' eating facts. There.is nothing that strikes
a stranger more forcibly if he visits Swe
den at the season when the days are long
est, than the absence of night. Dr. B.
had no conception of it before his arrival.
He arrived at Stockholm
the
Gottoa
litirg, 4604Oileldistant,lo the morning,and
in the afutrnoon , west to tee some "friends
had not taken notes of time—and returned
about midnight; it was as light as Kis here
half an hour_ before sun-down. You could
see distinctly ; but all was quiet in the
streets; it Seemed as "if "the inhabitants
had gone away or were dead. No sign of
lifir,-stores closed. The sun in Juise goes
down at Stockholm A little before. ten
clock. There is a great illumination all
night as the sun passes round the earth to
wards the north pole, and the refraction of
its rays are such that you can see to read
at midnight, without artificial light. There
is a' mountain at the head of the Gulf of
1 Hotbeds. 'where. on th. 2tel Df Jaha, the
'sun does not go down at all: Travellers
go Sip there to see'it. A Steamboat goes
there for the purpose of carrying those
who are curious to witness; the phenom
enon. The sun goes down to the horizon,
you can see the whole face of it, and in
five minutes it begins to rise.
At the North Cape, lat. 72 deg., theism
does not go down for several weeks. In
June it would be about 25 degrees above
the horizon at midnight. The way the
people there know it is midnight, they see
the sun rise. The changes in those ltigh
, latitudes from summer to winter, are so
, great that we elin - hiVe",oo coneeption of
them at all. In the winter time the sun
disappears and is not seen for Aix' weeks.
Then it comes and shoefe its, face. After
Wards limn:tins for JO or 15 *ninnies, and
then de/mends; and deafly 'if does not'set
ht all, but Makes ' lmeit a circle rinnid the
eavens. Dr. }laird watt 'lilted how they
managed regard to hlred Persons—what
they considered a day? ' He could net say.
but supposed they worked by the hour,
end 12 hoire would be considered a day's
work
Sirds and ardmali take their acccustoin
ed iest at their how's. The Doctor did not
knoir how they learn the time, but .they
had. trod go to rest whether the Aun koa.
down or not. The hens take to the.treite
'about t'6' e loedt; !. M., and stay; ther till
the sun is well' up in the morning ; '-Mid
"-Mid
the people set into !he habit of Ime
too. The gist morning Dr. B. awoke in
Stockholtn,he was aurpriped . to ace the
sun shining 'no his room. , DQlooked at
his 'watch, and Woad ft Was only 8 o'clock,
but there were nq persons in the,strept.—
The people arenot in the hibit,Ofitsing so
loon. Th e Swedes in this city are not
very indtistrlous; owing prObably to the
climate:—Hartford ?Imes. ' '
ALPHOILIIIC4I. COVUNDPINIIIS,....Wity ix
the leitter,Nlike the meridian I m rllecuuse it
is the middle of day., Why is,the letter, B
like a hot fire t--Because it Makes oil
boil. '`Why istheleiter U. likithe (keen t
--Because it makes t sea.' Whris the
!letter D like a Wen ungell Beeettemty
lite associating. with evil it becomes .davit.
IWhy the lamer . like the,ead of titael
, —Because tO ‘ btigiuning of ‘ ot e r 4 itY•
Why is theletter F. like death t—Bpeause
tit Mikes all fidl. Why is the hitter
like Wisdom f—Because itiriThe beginning
of greatnerrand Oldness. 10,13 , le`the
letter ff like the dyineWords Adarne t
, ---“This is the end of 'earth.". W'hy. 'id
e letter I like the Atneriebn 'Revolution't
—Because it is the beginning of Inde
pendence. 4Nhy is the letter J like the
end of spring t—Becaulte it is the bight
ning of June. Why ie the letter IC like a
pig's taint—Because it is the latter end of
pork. Why is the letter L like a young
lady giving atvay her sweetheart to anoth
er !—Because it makes over a lover.
COLORING Woon.—French cabinet ma
kers can now make wood of any color
they please, by letting the roots of the tree
absorb the colored fluids the year before
it cut down. A solution of iron passed up
one root and of prussiate of potash up the
the other, will give the wood a permanent
blue color. '
"Will you have me, Sarah ?" said a
young man to a shy young lady.
"No, John," said she; "hut you may
have me, if you like!"
THAT'S A racr.--Punoh says that a fat
man has no friends in an omnibus.
41E111$11tr1G, PA. ritrikAY ,YENING9:IA,VA4BIO/I'irit4B7,lo
9 1 TAWL1388 AVID FkE
rO llO, I . 4*,*ellrririPmettx, - -. rim rat ,
tlesnake Abdo IA rimier toe to the deer and
,blacksoekg, Wbespier, a buck discovers
a raglioneite which invites
ettaek; he lOCatilid:tillie Preparing for
bade. to within ten' or
'twenty tat letiPs for
ward end shad 'iltte•bedy`of the
snake with him step; bitheetted
The first onset le meet eorttmonly sueoelos
, ful;.but if otherwise,. thtrlibck repeats the
trial,. manila outs Use enable inlwain. The
rapidity and totality, of his skilful reanesp
ming. leave. but-n abgbisehance for , bia
I Om either te , elmPadcr to, eject hie poison
into his moro,alenif4ppist.
The bleekeoaks j W idea morelhan ass
qoal compel - titer pgalnei the
theta l ek and, rattlesnake are, aboOt
to meet for ttle, the termer darts forward
at the ' , height of his Speed, and strikee at
the heed of theibitter widtenerriegeertain l
ty, leaving a tool or two of his own body
at liberty. ,In an :instant he encircles aim
within five or six fold., and then stops and
looks the etrangled and gasping foe in, the
fece, to ascertain the effect produced , upqn
his constricted body. If he shows signs
of life, the cell* are multiplied and the
screws are tightened—=the operfitor all the
while narrowly ivitchieg the countenance
of the helpless victim. Thus the teed re
main thirty or forty iniou&s—the extra.
Ulmer then slagons, noticing at theieme
time whether any , signs of life appear; if
so. the coil' resiimed, and retained until
the incarcerated wretch is completely dead.
The *milk' Snake is' destroyed in the
Tux
DRUNICARIeS ~B LOOD.TIIIII fact
has often been noticed that the blood, and
indeed the whole bud of confirmed drunk- ,
ards, wale hale tatieoakeirin hoiden;
vet the remit& bleb discredited by
;deny hard drinkers, who have looked up
on it as ad attempt to frighten them rem
their dram drinking ways. The follow
ing recent ease of inflammable blood iv re-.
laved by Dr.IT. J. W. Pray, in a letter, to
the ,Ildedimil4ournal4-, r
wile• patient was an• inebriate of , Bouth
Berwick, Ide...aged ,a4.years, *ha had
long been subject. to fits of intoxication,
and was daily administering to 4he demands
of a plink .passion„ For five days previ;
to—the-azaßtiaaliss 9,136 bitmili he'
had been in a beastly m ate of
and it 'was foundivonAlNKiry. thal, pe, held
drank, in that time, two gallons of West
India Rum., A t the expiration of the fi fth
day lie went to Dr, gamma, complaining
of the usual synfitinMs of drunkenness,,aitd
wishing medical aid.. `Dr.,,Banson seeing
that he did not require any, active medical,
treatment, but rather the expectant. Phka.
conchuled, depict* liLdis air 101 ,03
D erirpetre.-
to bal was forthwith drawn ;,and it
• ,
was foun ddestitute, in a measure, of its
watery !elements—alcohol having been sub
stituted therefor. Immediately a lighted
e t ta.wvie Spplied to it, and it, been
.to
burn similar to that of alcohol., Tito pro
duced such an etreet upon the inebriate,
that he'tefrifined from his intemperate • ha
bits and aß.3rwards became a eober Awn.
ADVICE To THE LADIEL--Always dress
as neatly and plainly as possihier-letPhi
ra be your jeweller, and a rosq-b9d the on
ly gem about you. This eovermg your
sdf with , geweaws. like,fat mole, only
that you are intended, like them,
for market.
' "Won't you sing a song.' air ?" avail a
lady to her lover, as they wee aloae'rufe
evening. The lover soon colnnientaid the
ropulai. ait of'al won't go home till'hiern
tag,'"and 'sure enough he
What tree is that *hi& has neither root,
branches, nor foliage, and rat snowily
bears upon its Witless sunimit-the Meet.
beautiful, iovelr, and etitimable 'flower in
Abe 'whole .dtiverse f 'A lady', 'saddle
:llmi tote sore.' • ; r ,
The idle levy a very heavy tax upon
the industrious, when by frivolous visite
sionitherrob diem of their time. °`
I Alotl,looko -down upon theta with on eye
of,favor, who,look up to bite within eye
of &Alt., • • • •
Men dote on this world u if it was nev
er. tar hare aw end, end negleetthe'neit as
if it were 'never to have s'becinning
A ROLAND volt mg Davit!.—The Salem
Reglelefr‘trille this good stogy!
Daniel Webster was once standing in
tosopeisk with tuftei:
inghe Capitol , at Washington:' as a drool
of mules was going , ht. 6 •Webisteri" Mild
once the southern gostlemenVithere game
IWIII4‘ your_constiluente.'t
etantly replied Mg. I Webiterv..ttherani
going eputh to teach school."
NhilWiteses. Ortsftst dr 1 91tre.!CAINVU
elder, to .shOW hsw. 4 eiretienstatetelt
sometimes avenge mitn'ivripinienii , we aft
indueed to tweets thefollossistr 'from Deo.
ument No. 194, of tie HoUse of Repr6
sentences, 2d
,sessioi. 2 4 th P9ngrem i n
'deader fte what was Men
the oplintitt of &try' 'W(#4 res.
perthirflen. Ditivin'easit;-notti the nomi
nee of a portion of 'tie ito-stYled "demo.
Critic pirtyl 4 rifot the/high laMee of Presi
dent'ot thalfnitee Sutft. The noon Merit
relates it, an inquiry into the administration
of the Executive Deptrtments.—.///ex. Ga ,
zette.
Mr. Wise being wider oath, testified as
follows :
4.1 believe that t c vIS CASS, Secre
tary of War, was eigaged in •speetilating
in the public lands wtile Secretary of War;
that he made exorbinnt allowances to fa
vorites, paid one for services never perform
ed ; another, after he had full knowledge
that the favorite had 'urged his signature ;
permitted commissions under him to be
ante-dated ; and has ordered a treasury
warrant to he paid to the assignee of a diet
hnrsing °dicer who ;ambled it away, af
ter it had been protested by a deposit bank,
and was countermanckul by the Secretary of
the Treasury ; and has been guilty of
several other acts of 'halation of dutv''
:10,011411i (141441.0.
Democratic Testhamry bilis favor.
, „, • ~ t ~„
eir , A 111, 1 :
Of tht 'Theweranei 7' , : sityfer,', Central Cot
resoondhig Ginnalusee.t, 1
Atlaioi,sactit
Diiit4chn,i't 1404 4 kijfict, 1 1 1 00Purk ,1
ne. , 4he 2 4 ll A..ittnet, [ lB4 .therfitl smog,' a
rinontrother.nutolutions, were,unattimonaly
sdePsea r
0011 1 1"lepr
credo retfogniXinethu,,oinpipo
tescefoftheseilbitrthe potpie WA loch a
f mtbject.aud deeply imprimis* With Abe pe
culiar qualifications of Gen. Zacraske TAY..
we fprOq 11011Crquq; 5 1 0'.1040",, present
him . Co the ddrooentCy , ind'pertopleof this
State and thA l D,am_a. 14, o‘e Democratic
candidate, and 'hp, HEAL CANDIDATE
OF THE
_PEOPLE ' S/4 the Ore of Pres
ident of the U.,States fit the ensuing Pres
idential election.; t
Resolaed o That An She attachment of
Gen. Taylor tut 411toitias ivAllatsofi—in his
warm frintlship for Andrew Jackson, and
iu his deterinhited oppoititlitn'td W Bank of
the U. States IN"kitaittli 'patriotism, and
the whole 'co:ifitif have the
beet wart:apt i for bur .1011 . at he
will idhuntater the'evattiniettt COOK those .
Prinntltlee %Nett , haSe inr l 6lo,-the policy.:
of every ' tlemotirifin ,pidnaintstration, and
whose ehjeell , ett the ifireettst ; pod of the
greatest number.
Resolosd,,,Thet coutacittite,efrioires
pondence be,and ttet.hereht
the purpose of ..iftteselleniPPLOPlffittnet4P,
with, their 1- 0 0 ‘"lettlsellethlrlfhtnAhhts
Hutt°, with a view and um,..lpgh .pur
pose of promoting the nommatur and'elei-
Won of Gen. 'Ziich l ary ‘l'ityfor for T6s
idericy ; that the ebnithi
id with hill getter auitiirelhattehtedib
use all' ll'opeir , eiertiotio,' taeffeetainehito-,
Weal orgitnittatiow Piihhityltieds ,. ' as
may be , calculated to *indictor an&tarry
out the public will in ' , regard 4d. the nest
PreettereifiTied,,Thiit: the ;iiiMiiirrif :tli i
1330,4inS cePcict 101 committee.", o
Iteleetl persOltaqtrefe elt•
P9tatett the, 3 0104 8 4 . *Ol .• 111 ,
CO4. arra taiLuipiexp itiea.:4 o ;r:#&H
lion. N. H. ALDRED, ,
on. . 0(4.,
Hon. 10111 4 1 1 M. READ; WA! :
Mon. Iticbst , l beset , ~iintaet ' Ptiol, BAN +'
Gen. 8. CAMERON, Col. I PAIX7III,
P. W. Hughes, Hop 1.1 , 1 W. Black. Esq.
Junes Erad.v. Esq. ,
Hp,'" „, lti Gint, C. Beiler, Min. V. Hwilei i
lion. 1. 1 0. , itr(vlmx
Otis. PatistV Hot,' • -.filial% Black Ere
Gon.PAinen, Esq.
fl C U . ,
Williamaiwk,h
Amt. ; 1 44e, WI% 4,she Xte.r4itt , •
• j . INV .6114
P. C. Citisua ) ,%, ,
Jones Palma, Esq.- , 'J. Allately Moth, .
P. Dougherty, Hog. , • Moiety Alillog EA"
, , 4..,40-14H1tENJW4EQ. Sot.
Instructed. by, ,the, forgouselrecolettoos. l
the,Cetomioe9,.heg. Ica ye .41 , leldrecc.,YOV, ,
anu.aek yqnr coroperationic currying ,get ;
the objeete therein set, tortft_. - '
Hattsfavork)nforptatieti (aim airports; Rr
our "(Mien 14a*es ds toliabitat
G
en. Zionist thti itemof`Ok
Chobee; Pub Alta, Heats& de TS Palitt
Monterey 'and' Mimi& Viita; thlf iiVotraf
nem. favorite ottheaotoillet tivilthMe. of
America, lbr thoOffisio(Pittoldent of these
UtiiteiLetmee pand , it.isltiestrittanse -- of
congratulation that the mew, they who .
pay our taxes, fight our battles, and mike ,
our Presidents' bttbiir litiii‘taken I
themetter the ftfleeticArcif wcantfidate
iota their own handl, mid stwealtidyi.but
issoluudy, inovierg ktrwittldn theeterehle
of one of their dearest. rights Euarionied , to
them, by the t blood of. their reorolutiotiary
fathers., Ate ,rigM ehould.riaverbe dale
gated atqcal leefteSted balk , maaage,
!nent.pf eiAat,,oxcep,4 when ueceaeeriy to
Prtrtge ac cgn ee ! I „ l4 9 , tiett_Ln en,Ptehtnbl
great ono essentmioinciptes, y tqc„selec
don 'Of tont" Pant a nutittfer of talented a w a
&litany jiitribile`ond'wnrthy heft:preseipetl
and iiived rrom diffkrent seationsoloni coin.
siandartf
bearer.a-thite *vomiter dtrielen ihd co se
quenettefeat...' • • '
Ntr each theeesity even it The Preeee)
time. Achievements the' inOin
talent* the 'meet; undeniable and 'tanked,
and patrietiein tbe , intrattlevould, lipered.L
dal Ina lifeettdehavacter entirely *mitten;
have, marked out one or truireitizetwr, rahro
iuttlitAllholifltihetinvel fivea die great
Ting9l4 44 1 0 1 40 ft widows - a mcmialotr*.
tion.4f,th pujicgatur ond,ao noanimity
ofthe,pub ,votce piece', the, ,ma
ter be.yon reintenahle }lrritht, end thus
dialrensea
id machittery of
fifiriPans;
, s 1 • v' ng
No mapbonAi ve_ptinciplea which
pefiiitle"ohr ti'tcl4u . (in of Indcpen4mice.
einiiiiined our fathers
iit`the''touftlet terininated in the a
depth:rte. irCeitie "infiniitable constitution,
but•tunat yeetntnleeinihis events of history
skied that epoch; the isme guiding ltind
and overruling Power uponwhich they
relied t leading ue onward and upward, as
we are adVeoding. towards destin
ies far beyond, the reach of mortal eye.--
Twice, at least; in our political history,
when dangers, at the time, both seen and
unseen, threatened our domestic peace and
welfare, have, the affections of the people at
large been so drawn towards an individual
as to'give unerring indications of his being
the man for the exigency of times. A
Wasitmormv, in whom all confided to set-
tie and arrange our federal government,
and a JACKSON, with instinctive foresight
to apprehend danger, and more than no-
man firmness to meet and dispel it. Who
but Gen. WAsitourroN, who had led our
feeble armies to victory over the proudest
of cartli's nations, could have reconciled
the conflicting interests of the SLOWS, built
up from general bankruptcy a national
credit, and cemented such seemingly dis
cordant elements into a perfect union 1—
And Who but Gen. JACKSON, WhO had clo-,
sed the second war of intlepetideAce in a
blaze of glory, Could have, without a war.
compelled Franco to do ua long delayed
justice, or with a purpose as unbending
cute, have delivered our country from that
most powerful. dangerous and corrupting
institution. the. Uuited States Rank ?
The price of liberty is unceasing vigi.
MIMEWEEM=I
1.11 o,
I=IMMI
leaf?. lad, we fear the Jay is yet far die- [ esitrettile'rritio., -
11 4 111 t Mittall the friend* of•freedom can lay 14fR. iIItOWNSON'S SiEECII, AClAfft,
aside their armor and fold their• arum in Mr.pd.k.:—ltavir;g arn;ed r al up . aco 1
security. Are there not some clouds now r i a bl e ' a tio n , orioa rpa pe r with a ha lt tj ae . of t h;
'lnihkirk'abtifil our pealitleal horitdn, which, , speech &armee, by Mr. Brownern ilt:lbie at.
although Ifhi small, 'betoken to the obser- , Commencement of Mt. at. MetyreCothire: Wie
Yittg 'patriot a atorni which will requirel with regret that lar neuarPrikal radrequall ilia la"
mot only •wisdom and strength, but ceerage te „ eenien i ef ,.. a .. fie , e ` m luw w. rk . k " mal °
.." 1 . 41 $ "l' m ew b "
and unehrinkinte firmness in him whet-tettl esinr - e .r' e - o - Mi - :en - t• — on - m a ; cc o - Ft le; article
:safely ' to hold , the helm of State I States- 1 peace() in a line'ttinider ortheutaimitatei4Slha."
meh in every section of our country are i In my former hotlee,l Ontlerinok to neeMaisi Wino
lOoking,with intense interest upon the• Ne- t of the• positrons taken by mr. Brownsine ha that
dement of the questions which must grow 14 Peech‘ II "tett then and think n" 110 " 11 1 46
out of the war in which we are engaged,' P,`,7, 8 1 u4 ." qt e t t en ; 4wal W te4 " 41144414
Who I.• ,the man for the oecasion, ill 11 0 paper i v o c a l k i i t :ei i li t n. C . t rern i l e rk w tfi l a c t r " i ?t t a i v W as EP r difficult
limier aekeftle than the piddle voice, from to perceive that the ituthor or the atioTne entitle,"
the St, Craig to the Rio Grande, answers, (inferno. , " to ray own, tvhich he bed Sopied.)'lle-
Gen. ZACHARY TA Y LOH. tenni to the (115420 W-be more with a view to fled
rllllteifitople believe 1 ,taut
,the
mnn . wiln ' Haute, and Moe,/ passages frann'4hetr folgitilil sin
~,
~ ,, , ,, ,, t,i t haii to be instruct e .l.7 Thia y
being a broad
call /ead , ,armiee, advise cabinets, and win
the, wholete ff eetione of our citizen soldiers, poZsl r ' hi ' la 't s:.7l l l 4r e h p t ro h o a t v g c ,f i rv i ro v uld l live 44 bema ll milwiT
hy his tlnerdt, sacral rourage, wisdom find , tenets!: But that prixt is net ti, be Thum. ,Re
hutinanity,hin best fitted to fill the of fi ce demo , thc e""ernit 4 of "Is. of 1116 IhPitglWilit
which the Father of his 'emmti y and the bons I made; Jll.l he ham the bow reaseelforiabt
herei_pf New Orleans have shown, by " I 'r '''''" —l n' """ 44 . la ge'oakine tiPontenn, f
i these , representations he ,aye that II" h Wheal
thel e Viitleissflil 'mid gioriohs eivil ad minis- sentiments' did rail from hid] they al ee
tlitdititi, ean / be most sufely entrusted to( roped Ti.i notice That might very "y si
'fffeell'lNlWiti their Own time and age, are' been the attic. for to hear a speaker requitei i eil:
alit'llitt Wai t lirat in peace, anti first in the fodlisw to the organ of hearing which ill 'llt toot iteiwur to their ciptaitrynien." I /mime" We had no Prelodures liblite'rer against
We shall not in Bali circular write the 1 M ' """ Y "'"'"; i f Wet" pay Prsitatiere stall
unre 2 ,0 01 ;
thitoNy . tir Gbh. 'Faxtha, nor attempt to e- ',
era who whoeCeat4tielinbis favor,
lW'cauhl '
itthittfittll'hill briilianiedfrices. l'hey ate I.
1 I..mn w we cannot Ttoil mw resoe -be ttl i kt if ' an c i l igoi r ivirat '
* ill" 4n3l6tteitl'Of giving ,light, not only ,ttiow • it imam ' ' 4 g r
elt, eteeh if they thdy Late crab -
itettioirugites of our country's history, dirt f vetted. ' ' '' ' i
'ili t' Vie' Nara, or our felloW-citizens.-- I Nut elti.fic4 wilhighe (twenign of Nl' Ihngf.in
They said itden and read by alt men, except' misrepresent, he says that "it is notditliesk tome,
)litiarr *Vote
that sectarian prejudice rune through the •*tale"
.kh ol ik it ti , julatdiced eyes cannot bear 1 lof my article., IrVir, cannot. persuade gamier" that
this individual is attempting to criticise nit re
"den,i l i lt . ithltlB not a professed politi- malice without hailing read thein with a ale* to
failiii:',' iiit, iit descended from a ilenaicratic Slid out exactly 'what I Intended to may t. Nut we
lifiscit; g,,li Mill 'le/iodations, sympathies are *are that there is no fienidetion, in Bach&
lihil ileptinienta, as well as his arts, show sues° used, for the charge' r rheretau nag II"
htest allw.ion to the Church in the ',help of
War bu l b' a 'democrat at heart. lips tall- °li g
ttlj 11114 It Werth' find unflinching supporter r un prie:::letnitriartrutlf:,,ntoori7ny
Weir Mr o k b. whic ed h cea bs
tilititigkiioli, the father cif democracy : and grou Y nd i taken by refer
it.4 not 1 3 it Wog d extetl r
sr
fib ilt tiliWavering supported (ten. JA CK• feet the' Church, but because It wOunt tend ti the
sow s who. more t ha n an y other man of Ids "most revolting of tyrenniev-Lthet of the setatt"
,rtgat,W.
M'e did not, nor do we now, pretend ! [0 say that
allies,l iri the paths wh i ch JBFVEII-
CON had marked out. l'he affection and then' " a d n ' Y " cce r rY aluirtlign beilvDeabtPding
aistifidtPtallt - hrleeen t them was eo strong,
the .min d
:Zl ri lli l o t u t :Si :iit i ::7 l si c ii. pue ' Pr ' t l t i r li e l kn a ti li r i rf
! p m a Open Nine before his. death . General my statements, yet it Is asked, with an air in al
1, abilmon ,itehnted out Gen. Taxton, then, numb. why, if the llortrines were on objectfainable,
likit citicionatue, on his farm, as a map the luithenee "leeetrY now and then cloPPed SP'
plause to therm" We never pretended to rayelist
for the times, whom he would endorse ,tu
hiss peech was error and nothing but eon; ut
the - Country.
, deed it would bo ditlicultto make a sussed awe&
I Gen:, :PAVIA* is not merely 3 warrior, . 1 ,, ' ut h t , a ,,,, ti , • b i i i i •
... i n . &
' eitletiiitery chieflitin," (an objection which , in i; ' . - but v i r te: . kn u ow wi t t ha u t u the ar au n di g e7cedid - hit
, hirhOlay erg ml against Gen. JaexsoY, and I 'clap applause° to the icentiments which were oh
, holds against Gen, Tavtani.) but the arts ;actionable. flow could they do no consisnotly 1
w,rhis lifer'the recorded of the war depart-' r c' e " li g h t gle well 'P e " en juklli g ral „, a w .„__ llie ,_ wee
mapi
at,. wiashingten.
as
eieil
as latemoo 1
s to b. s 47l ia be tel th u e c a.e i w a ill of a sentiment ice d use say ,
tieladespatelies, ,holy hint to be a ripe lan individual u n i k' n ' pp t r h cl i v i e he a ln iL n if y illrt're as to
expect
eltolerand an accomplished writer. Ilia justify his enemy ha plunging the fatal digger Ita•
Mall Irnowit'vicavis in opposition to a Bank to his heart.
of titealinited Mates, and in in favor of a In our former article we took °erasion to.say
strict conetruction of the emistitution, with that "the speaker knew he was treading oa deal
s ine , pnow coupe or ins me, are aumetunsi FerOMII argu e d- and therefore let the audience
to 'ilitieljt tidy rioneSt mid reahouable mind 3177 10 : . 1` i :: 1 7 4, ` •L t i . -• r--c hn i- ,
eh ilt the principles , which will guide him sully t wo . t:,,,,f, " ,g w a t t h,:4 - 11 . nen ' m t t - , - ) the mro :
- ;ii:y re l l a w e :R
1., the Mintiifstrdlion of the goverment.— mom to fear.' The sentence jest (motel is the
c rifle rilitthit; the honest yeomanry 01 the one Mend in our manuscript. and the owl. Mew
'66,'i•rea
plirilt. Who atdt tie office, but desire en"' t'etWeell it • *144 the printed article is;that in
V.trl
the, printed article the word , -, hui" Will Wiileli;''
teit Kiiiitl of the greatest number, "
are iiiitlefik anti with sing„lar uitcnimi- I : l „ l , l , Y ,, ° :„T e w a 1 1 ,, e ,. 6 1, re „ th , e y vi ,",r,','l l l` ` : „mt,th:r ' raj in
I c y are presenting him as their candidate rooder.vdia wished t.. r
di e.i- . lg our ineaLrengu,'stred
tor the high.% and „twist responSi hi e office ity supplied. When, thorelOrni uIY wines/le that,
ia the world ; , cud at t h e e i eettoa in 18 48 . "this sentence is full of ambiguity not outy is lla
1 W#o l as 014; snan rally 10 his support. emlstmetise. (ili which it would discredit a s e hool.
bti cise
buy.) but also in the sentiment " he lays hinge&
ITei
toy r o a, r," ccr e t i tt i l i t e a d tin u it ) It n oi v i i i i i e ig uu ti r ur f s e e i l i t o e w e : utypeion
,toont .
t h 7
me
f i ~i a; r eior,orri z .r u kt inotiohr .k h e h,,,i hit&
SAIOICaII 11.1!aliamnble ill State meeting, 8i wortething-never toternli l ar, (as we the ur an n! l e l 41 . nil°
arrithar,l4,, om the glorious 24th of Sep- ime,) y e t, tsiil : l l he C4lllO to the last chew, be bed
'ember next, the anniversary of pie batik not ptan.tra , ta . Hough to see that there wee 80
and aidasy 91 . llionterry, for the purpose ir
oes,imi of a moan word. the. supplying of which.
°rat/Opting such measures iminav inixiemit. """I'l„bha‘4. matte "" "'""i" evident i° ihn
ed expedient and proper I A) promote the 0- :i n t7h t is it t i u" eni n a l t i ; hi Sisit r eJ t h h i e s u p n :rrelle "PC. , t a h a r d el ita irr tL e
leetitm ol,Gen. TAVLOR to the presidency other it .4 nut.
of these United Stows. Aa a mere Matter of literary curiosity we insert
Come 'then. ( * clime-citizens. and let iis , iii, Opiltl4ll, held by .itir . ritie of what we internami
ennui/It together as to the proper m eans to , . 1 ) hie nt the abo%e sentruce. Ile says—"Bb the
earryeout the undoubted will of a iarge I ..1;:*"1.1'..' in our " Pi " i ""' th` critic ine'int the 47.44-
majority of the people of this Union. hi I iirr e je c :li z et w • m t j h n a t t q ic . l:o ' I 'd P . r os i l l t i t, li t7t g e . cli n its k : igi . o t ; r6n
gmu
the theittrtione let us hear from void, and ern! knowledge, helli h l, 'the speaker kne m er r ne waia
have your viewe upon the CUM mutt ebjectl (readier on dangerous ground.' when be had fiir
ire havelin view, and the best means to be • his "übiO 4 - 16 lu'ruanocs 4 tisaNarb B sissisa`
adopted. • ,We would also augeest the hold- 11,!:,zke,i,,,..
!duet in 4 itt l itibllA:' itt.'.ldetr, think you that Any
beau I iz li try e u t u l ! , l u blind ticterminathae
mg of public. meetings in towns mid die
trie,ts, liar the parome Or edri pug out the the above sentence ant
ii tee nn . iiii " if 'i nct u Ur ' e ' i l l out of °he
church could
°I I
publid Will in :regard to the Preuidency •' ',tun)" It e, n rule, with whi li the writer °ugh
METH ethl.lBl3 Ulf I', c . f.*/ oemto be acquainted. that. inattempting' to inteirtirvt
' .111e1Cti. PIA COt K, u . . . the We'H'intt 'of another. that ifficrprettaientelowld
Blew ,. pjoix 1 . , 5 acarterlic.
be given winch would explain all ;le t em , ha
M arrialmeg. Sept. 3, 1647. , mode upon the sub j . t Now, We ask the ' . f
, i to compare the explanation given by My cn
I sent, tiler original and WC If tile explatteliod that
Gen. Case a Laud Speculator.
~ , tbe corre t. lf Mr 11 knew that ..ho Was IstamShig oft
po 1 ruins tt io have neon dangerous ground '.' when he took ails aukij e irelui r
OVill the l'il I '
prOrhinent before the public since the d 4) 8 I a speech hel - Oft an audlenee composed mainly of
of Aaron 'Burr, it may be safely asaerted I Catholics, . the inesirtunee of thorough Scholar
Ai l , in 3 ne ve m., ~ 1 wil l did he tell thew he ea t ;
that Lewis Gaits is the moat thoroughly
selfitilt, uhprincipled ainl corrupt. Start- , IfIC of the People" t—a phrase the meaning or
ifig out in pelitical life us a real. Federal- which is explained in the next clinger, where f
hp. he has
efiall4eti kis
polities
agaio
and
1,'',11 to
speak of it fie Olio in which attachment iii motes
if lie wished lo conciliate the
:main In order to procure o ffi ce, in the dis-1 favor of people,
Ihiseirs. he should Rave told theca, tag,
.
criargti Of „.
%alien be has abased t h e most that he Wad "One of the people,” but that he was
sacred trusts committed to his keeping,— a member or that elven+. That, !wiener, Wei
Ile is now p robably the wealthiest 111119 in an " CC ' enna9 " an thia faCt was k"m" ID he a"-
the state of Michigan, without having
la. ante w Thee the phrase used by him wan antirete
pu la rTos u c t . me 'l' i h U e ng ei . li a t a tr id ei r"" lw ld l''''e a t . 'c a l Tsee s.ed .. f ... "4l'
canted any thing from Ins OUCCAOrB, or
earned during fits whole 11;e one thousand must either confess i that t his u ir in am ti
pretaon et m il ;
, dollars by bona-fide productive labor. All remarks is incorrect,' or admit that Mr, If. Dude
, his immense wealth has been acquired by none remark' which were a. m i tite 6hut * " I ' 4l '
office, enormous extra pay and a series mg, when used ift the contaslion in which till
of Laud iipeetilations any thing but erode were '
At the close of hie IWilrie our critic lints 'bet ilf
table to Ins honesty and integray. Per-
I t i t l i f , r e . f li e .llNOWett himself at Iw/or alith,thp
al rotkenc
laps no person who ever held office has
obtained such large sums from the 'l'r, , as- esenp: v d 4 h n' i l d ii i: e pa n c r e 4jeg :l l) : tb ol I rr Y ', lt att not ley
wry by the villatnollB system of "extra al- claim I. infallibility; but we srededdetilY a dlaitr
lowances." During eighteen years, in to n . lindens indeed MMUS a absolutely certain; th at
which he was in receipt or two gond sal- u t. : ta i " l ' w d l er e 7a W de
r i t i nvo S u e .tto d i L a t e : . ed nais ~,i ;
sisi l aoro . " ' . ber iik...._.....s a e a r w i tse ell a mft r np illalir
arms as Ghvernor of Michigan and Indiati and d
Agent respectively, lie reeeitTd, hi addition ported by ot h er . * we - h:
no rn desire to inisnepre'll' P.
to his regular salary of 82,500 a year, the ista the gelltielllOD, hili merely. state oh: inia . :
handsome sum of sao,ooo for what he "rnst via thew* of """' We am' g2,___.1.8.1."6
sly (es ‘oextr, l services," rendered in r im. / that 011Iftlitie remarks that theitrewaslowiets, K vt&J
king Indian 'Prcettic,u, Ate. But even 0114 a te k re'i ' vn i " l "."Uhl bgi ; 4"l"filliCa
16
14
4"ralPillii
P"a
wan not enotigli to satisfy his rapaeity.— .h-,,`,.;;;e1"%10rk I t le a A'" he llr il ieueer b 434 *MIA
Taking advantage of his ojiciefifacillties , worthy utli g ie u ßeFac." This 9aie isaluo4• l " wa
!
while Governor of
land at a taro nominal sum, not fur thalami wry swhiest , said the cntiewielheirelar".°ll4
. ,
purpose of settlement and improveumul t
but on Bpeculation, and in this way agouti
part of his wealth was secured. The
"Cass Farm," near `Detroit, and now
mainly included, within the limit,of that
city, was Sold by him, Says the New Tin,k;
Tribune, for more hundreds of thoosands
than it cook/tin thundreds of dollsrsi"
An Irishman, recommending a cow, sold
she wonld'give milk year tiller year, with'
out having atilves : ••became," told he, "it
runs in the breed, for ahe came of a cow
that never had a calf :"
I , lo . lo4.imittot . 4",
;NEW , SERI 11,44.
i.I i
with to is toying that 4 , sucb &ultimo, tormothorf
by whom urged, should he thormormaosti rojtokt!
need .
Perham, Mr. Editor. I nor Imo usi apt e *Fr
the Ninth of ebb' Article. I,ui 1 tuntid nekain
ently Make it shorter. thiwillins totitArilt
further, 1 low take from of mir Moto ''•• •
• ' ' fiditdriltiF - t'
•-i- ,03
"w ! iitiy eittlteitter l file 'll
giving
that eticferi
ii eehlVeveir
* eiet W pi tir oiifire'
Obl ll
property, and or lii. pill Ent tikiki Mi r 1:114
and no gouging.