112:M;s
a o3that. all such effort •• ' ay9on inevitable ,iiiirpoies ;'," indicate unerringly, kat our ses, the liveries'of the coachmen and foot:
tencen4Y to diminish thehAptritte4 l ,o thf 4 visoat and,goo I commonweßith sittuld re- Ten, the uniform of the papal,guard, : tind ,
f i l fpd endanger thisstabi ' ;41.; a N.;:.,) i; l4 ,
, 0 itsiPomocratie policy, the .. y true' garpiture ofthe Papal throne apd ilmatool,
2n p• of the Union, and' on - • •:' '.:: ilaa.kprineiple of Ili - , ,,•44.y i Ration - aro of the same flaming &lot; A cardin.•
c litenanced by anyfrientip . .. .... • • 11,:?fr eti. k G ! ' .-. jt.a l - . , - i ,t al has three footmen { , 7 ono to help him Out'
utiliftstitutions. i--:-,. •..!
,:4,''' ~ --
''' Resolv • ~':' :'\ 7 ;'4.lit.'' s ' .41. " 1 / 4 : noble '•nrthaoneri! - .., , l' . ip'oteiooslipport hissear
-4:-B,'-/That the Olin ration
v efthe moneys of to tigreefnifat , . . '•''., ••,, ,q . ' E,' and . 10. rpliir,' ti "f i ', ; :j.efi k oll,;;;; toAiis scarlet .
tiArgovernmerW from banking institntanin place fer'fieldiai futu : .o.mo, .tk State ptiWisal.„ ''. ,Ile 0 ih. - R ioneo d041,i,t:
is•indispensahlejor the safety of-the: hinds Conventions, tespeetful ' • suggest: to the I tbrilliey are .a , - eist `.:,„ Q . • ly hiMg'vVitif , ,
of the Government,. and the,' rights.of' the
,conventiori that the next Convention be s'earlet and purple.— Item from Italy;
, ...
people, ' ' netth at Reading, Barks counfv on the .1800. ' -
. , .. 7, , ~ ~.
O. 'l'llut the liberal principles embodied first Wednesday 1 Juney : 185„1.;•:•1 • I ;... .. , -- 1 ------ ,
.
by Jefli:rson in the Declaiationotlnclopen:. Resolved, Ttr twe recommokl to this ' "'How Sham Hay's Biill Won the IitICC.
J o
Some . years ago, the managersof a race
denev,sitnctionedirthe,Constitution„which Convention lici a fter to dis'penp;‘,/with the l
makes ot's . thtitaßot - liberty;•and theasy- Senatorial Delegates, - and elect Represen- course hen„ijr,... illy - the MonOttr
.
lin».Ofthe' oppressC(l of every nation, have
over beeir:cardinal principles in the Demo
cratic faith ; and every attempt to-atiridgc
the present privilege, of:bee.oMintiteit4eiy
and.the owners of
. anCtitinCinrii4tighi'
to
. be resisted with. :thoBole ; Which
swept the alien and-sedition our
' -
Statute books.
Resolved, That the proceeds of the pub
lic lands aught to be sacredly applied to
the national objects specified in the . Con
. stitution; and that We fire
. epposed to pily
law for the distributied'Oreuali proce(ds
among the States, as alike inexpedienOin
policy and repugnant to the Constitution':
Resolved, That we are decidedly oppo
sed to taking from the president the (Kai
tied Veto power, by which he is enabled.
under restrictions and responsibilitie s , am .
ply sufficient to guard the, ri`.thiic interest;
to suspend the passage att‘bill NVIIOSO Mel%
its cannot secure the approval of two-thirds
of the.. Senate and House of Representn- .
lives until the Judgebtin of the people can
be obtainedthereon, and which has eaved
the American peopleifrom the corrupt and
tvrannical-dominatiOli . of the Bank of the.
United States, and . from a corrupting sys
tem &general interpal improvements.
Resolved, That in the redent'develope
went of this grand'political .truth, of the
severeignity of the people in their capacity
and power, for r:self-governinent, which :is
prostrating' throttes and erecting rePublies
f ,
on the ruins of i pspotism it.i_, the old world,.
It
we feel that a 'h and sacred duty is de
volved., with increased responsibility, upon
the Democratyc party of - this, country, as
the party - of the t people,lo - sustain and ad
vance among us Constitutional ' liberty,
equality, and fraternity, by continuing t 6
resist all =now - Ales and exclusive legisla
tion fin' the benefit 'of the few at the
fund:
of the mftny, and by a vigilant aid:
constant adheriince to thoSe principles and
compromises & the ConstitOlion Alai-are
broad enougli - ind:strotg'etiOngh toptn.
brace and uphold the Unrea, as, it wite,the U.,
nion as. it is,.and the linienlts,it shalt bc, in i
the full expansions of the energies and capa
city of this great and progressive people.
[End of the. Baltimore Resolutions.
Resolved, That as Pennsylvanians, our
whole country is alike de ' 'to us ; we have
no sectional feelinga, w know no - North,
no 'South, no past nor i Westi. And • this
great State, ocenpying iv :central position
cati countenance rho stisatreetion to that U..'
nion., now expdnding from CtecaniOoCean..
Resolved, That anetnpts , to create prej=
udico against any section of the Union, or
the institutions they havd . ';establiehed for
themselves; is,: in Our opinion, - Anti44nter:
fean and fraught With the most dangerous
tendencies, and, iinpressed, with these sen
timents, we shall cordially rejoice'tit, and
approve of, such compromise of existing
controversy ns will secure the constitution.'
al rights of every portion of the Union ;
and put to rest the spirit of diecord now so
fearfully destroying tb'e fraternal regard
Of the country; and with this view we,ap-
Prove of the admission of California wa.'a
Statei : with her present constitution and
boundaries; and we believe it to be Ilid
.41Mysof Congress, at the same time, to pro
vide governments without delay for the
newlerritories of 3 Utah and New Mexico,
°tithe principles of non-intervention, thus
disposing forever, in a just and equitable
manner,of the erabarrassing.subject of do
mestic servitude. • _
!Resolved, That we will yield to none - in
our devotion to, and warm, zealous and
4-ordial support of, the Union, and we will
defend; preserve, and protect it at every
risk, tkt.e.vtiryi hazard, and at 'every sacri
fice; litid we believe that as :Americans,
prouitdf Our great country, We cannot. too
warinfk' commend• to the consideration of
oftir'cduntrymen, the farewell injunctions
of thea 2 ATIMR OF lifS COUNTRY,ex . -
cxpreseed in the following prophetic lan
guage ,:' " V) cherish a cordial, habitual,
and iMnzovable attachMent to it, accustom"
in ,, ourselves to think and speak of it as
ol b thiPciladiuin of our political safety and
Prosperity ; watching for - its preservation
uyithjealous (tinkly ;. discopeuenancing ,
:whatever lizay: suggest even a suspicion
thallt can, in any event, be abandoned;
and indignantly frowning upon every at
tempt to alienate any portion of our coup.
rig front the rest, or to • enfeeble the sacred
ties that . now link !together ithe;ivariorts
parts?' '' ..
Resolved, That:die National AdMinistra.
lion; notorious for its want of , energy and
:ability_; for its, iirodigality in squandering
übiie Monies- , -the .ayinentor" illegal
.claims to' its own office nd Cabinet ; re.
favorites an*. ,4 he , solemn -and
BY ill*eti*,ledgeSork teitilefore.elec.
,et* i z .
. ,
cis s proper . '''' - ' — 'r-,Pg•xtu ' 'fits consolations. - - dyin g. •
, - 1 .4,....-,i. to the . - The . bell:Omni eastward. toßopunt; when they, will bodies,.o .: v. AB. a , di,
~
' % thtkti: . .../.4 , $ .. 11 11 : 0 , i between - tit!
1,,,,iNf1t: ‘'ed 'fp*, carrying in .his• hand explore the waters of Lake Tshad, and if coye_ re, from -- ,n. mengst.the- , ru ns, s en on h
. .
'I4P ..0, ..,r A rws i_ 40 iim L fs is , , .- , r ,_ in i ~ ,,,i, ~. s bell, like such as are used on anything .happen to the boat en route the fell'eWing ' , Morning an entrance !,o 1 e
.....- -,4
4
„,_.c. ,_ i1y.... 4.......,:,;:i1i.--04..5t0 summon passengers will' construct a now ono, being; well Pro- cellar s was affected to rplea§9 Mt. Wizlee,
... 21 ` 1 e le ‘.11c47: 0) 11 . 0 was cloth - ed inscar- - vided with tools and othor.loat-bnildingap. who, however, they also fotie4 a calTSP''.
" '., 11 . I f ' ':,filtrOtiie p rytnee bow; pamtds. - The Shores ;of the Tailed being The killed soldiers proved to be these:Who,
e
4 1 ., ,: eli P .--- . ..
ti t 1,1.01 , . .
...; . i 3,yff il l, while explored, Drs Baker and Overweg will sep- in a state of gross intoxication, had - laid.
, -...,.. v. i 1 'l ll r W U til sqd in unite &ern Mr. Richardson—the tro:for= down to sleep on the premises. •The guilty
!'ab ' -, an c. , , ..
• l' ~;,. -,,....- , ~,, -111opy mer ; proceeding further east toward the parties were all arrested, and are awaiting
~ . • : —.FT* •
. -. . -• A ...' '' ' 4 ' -' : - 11 .?(••-•enNizif the .Moon and the eastern the sentence of the court martial.'
efl l' cur;
r i t 'll 11... ' 1. . -" Ae tS ;. ' - 1 ' 4 4 .the last . , t retarning -V I • ~
. ~,,,. '',... . 4 ...„,v, ..r i , ti. . A . -
• 4 , Jeaa, 47 . ' ;-- -. ' 7 >< - 77- .- att.
,ok., a
ate " ' li 4 4 1 * •; . ' . - 4.: "''' 4, OSY , IITI - Cr VW took alacg
A Ves , sociatir under; the title of the
'ern Bible §ociety,' , of New Or
-4441'. 0, i l :Lan,l4iou•- t . * arna oltntly can organized in that
:i•-=---;.- - --, fik , ,•, ' .
'..
. 147 I! I 1:1 41 1 X e d 0 the Amerienn Bt-,
14; '''•• :-- "N 14 9,4 1 . -- '
V A . : ' •
\it . S • t Cincin.
- 076 , . .
' of frckn4 f ok l F'
. nil
-,..,,-,..Ci.. 'l.;:'-'-' • -. ''',.. -- : .1,. ',' .- , - . .
if o
-,-,.ti.;;,:.',4.!.it.i'..: ....!4::.-! - : . .. , ,i . ..... , r. , .. - ~....•:.:-..: '-. :`.-;',...,... , ;:,:i l.- - -., 'tie .-- . •
."-"''
_.,., ..ierir..droWnsville, on . iga ,
tatiti'o , fielogates — only.• . Ihcla,, published a notice ofa race one mile
. , .
Resolved, That our candidates this day heat, on a particular day for a -pUrse Orem
pnt„irt 19inination, viz,: WM T:MOR I- ;
tour leg s
anything with
SONFif&;Ciinol COibuiis§looo,4 Col. J.l bui leo and' hair'. on. A man in : the
PORTER - BRAWLE:VAt..SAVe,yor Gen. ~, . . .
neighborhood, named hays, had a ;bull
ertilirandEPHßAlM%,WAr,Auditoritbat ha was.in ....
the habit of` riding tort:inill
General, arc foUndAtandard bearers that !on his bui of corn', and he determined to
the DemOcraey calffello,w with confidence I enter, him for a race. „ ; He said nothing a
that in them the gratValities' Air oflicelb out It t o a n y mei. but he rode him around
is to be found, honor and_ capability," I the track . a miniter of times on several
and worthy of the warm and hearty isup - moonlight .nights, until the bull had. the,
pert - of the. democracy Of the State. 1-hang Of the ground pretty; well,, and would
Reso/rec4, That we will use all. bottom- i k eep the ' right course. •He rode with spurs;!
ble means' in our puwer for the success ofi mu c h' the bull considered particularly
our, candidates, and we can confidently ~cliVl ) l _ ,- e e• i b io ; so much so, that he always ,
, ,s,-,\ \ ,
say , to our respective constituencies, that allow e d when they were applied to his
never were auspices more favorable for; s id es. , •
success to our cause than the present; and On the Morning of racei.Hayscame
We confidently expect by vigilance, to re•l upon the ground on horSebaelt,.on his bull,
aline for theM, an old•fashioned, Pennsyl•i; Instead of a saddle,fie had a dried oxiide,
vania majority; of at least twenty thousand. i the 'head of which, l with the horns still on,
Resolved, That we tender the thanks of , he had placed on the bulls rump. fie car
this convention to the commissioners of tied a short tinhorn in his hand. He rode
Lycoming county, for the ,use of the Court to thin judge's stand and offered to enter his'
House, and to the committee of , arrange- , bull for the race : but the 'owners of the•
meats, and others, for'the care and atten - , I
horses Ihat were entered objected. Hays i
tion to the comforts and wants of the coh-: appealed to the terms of the notice, insi*- 1
. ~
vention while in session.
~....2,, !in , / that his bull had " four legs and 1141
:111r. Thompson offered the fiAlAVing; roir t ' and that therefore he had a right'tei
Resoked, . That ta. } i
s • conventidn take ! enter him. After a good deal or "cussire.'
ortettSion:toexpiiios:/4:liit? ,p,ktizoobr Wil- ,' ala discussion, the
,judges declared them
. .
1
damsport their Moil:Cordial dimilm for the
kind reception they halo extehdedio them,
and assure them that tlfeY^ Will, bear away
with them, and long cherish, the most pleas
ing recolleCtions of them; and beauti.'
ful borough,.
• The S o. resolutions lia'"Ving been, on mo
tion'of'.air. Brewer, read the second time,
the vote was asked to' bo taken on thcm
separately,
The firstsix resolutions wore unanimous.'
IY adopted.
::•The-fseventh'!-resolution, in .relation to
slavery in the territories, wad .considered,.
When ti motionwas made by' Mr. Pen
nimarfito amend by striking out i the words
"or others .;!' disagreed to.
And the resolution was adopted.
The remaining resolutions were unanit
mously agreed to, except the last one, ta
relation to Senatorial representations id
State Conventions, which was lost.
Mr. Barnett offered the followint , resolu:
tions, which was twice read and adopted,
viz;
.Resolved, That thepreSent revenue laws
of the•general govermnent arc just and
kir in their operation- upon- all the great
interests of the country, and we would re
gard any deviation from the principles up
on which they arc based as unwise and
impolitic . ; any alteration that time and cir
cumstances may -require in their details,
we are willing to' submit to the patriotism
and wisdom of the Demtkititic party of
the Union.
Mr. Johnston offered the following reso
lotion, which was twice read and adopted,
Viz :
"Resolved,'That the officers of the con-
Ventiprr are entitled to the thanks of this
body, for ilic:ahle and impartial manner in
which they have discharged their duty.
Mr. Laurron offered the following reso
lution, whiekWas read twice and disagreed
to,
• Resolved,' That this convention recom
mend to the State Central Committee to I
give notice that the delegates to the Nation
al Convention, foOlay, 1852, will be ap
pointed at.our , iteXt Stem Convention.
''Mr:And6rsoti,liein'tlic,Committce to in
form Mr. Mori.scift-Of-"LisnOrnifiation ath
candidate fortctinalComMissioner, report
ed, that tließsi.rn,Mtecbadperforrnedthat
duty; and - tliOiNr.‘,„Wciidepted the , , , netik
nation, with'a,fUll appreciation ofthe It6n.
or conferred by the confidence repOkld
him-by the members of this convention.
Similar. .reportS were nadd : Wthe com
mittees to wait on :Mr, Batiks and Mr.
Brawley.
On motion of Mr; Sallade, the recom
mendation attached to the report of the
committee on resolutions, naming the city
of Reading as the place for .holding the
Democratic State Convention, on the first
Wednesday of JuncoBsl, was agreed / to.
On motion of Mr. Blattenberger,lhe
convention adjourned sine die.
• (Signed by the officers.) •-1
&adct and Purple the Colors of
,the
Catholic Church.—Not ii.'ithstanding ell' that
St. Sohn the Divine has said, in tho xvii
chapter of the Book Of Revelations, about
the tnystiol woman arrayed in scarlet and
purple, these colors - appears to he thole - gal l
ones in the ,Catholic. Church at Rome.---I.-
Tho - other, ay I noticed the procession ofi
the Hoet issue . froin. the main door of the
Milan Cathedral,.on its way to administer
selves compelled to decidethat the , bull had
a right to,rtuLand was entered accordingly.
LlVlieri the tince — for , storting:hadarriv.W„
bull and the horses took their places.--
horse-racers Were outof'humor at be
mg bothered with the hull, and at thi3 bur•
! lesque which they supposed was intended,
"tut thought that would be over as soon as
the Ithrses stalled._ When the signal was
given they did start, Hays- give a 'blast
with his hoirt,and sank, his spurs: into the
bull's sides, who bounded off. with a bawl
at no trifling speed, the dried ox-hidesflap
ping up and down, and rattling at every
jump, making a conibination ofnoises that
never had been hettrarson a race course
bFfore, tit& horses all flew the track, ev
ery one eeethed to be seized with a deter-,
Rpaticia to take the 'Shortest course to got
outoltheltaditone country, and not one
of them could be brought .back, timelo
save their distance;,' -The purse was given
tollays, Under'egoOd deal cif hard swear
ing on the part of the owners of the herSes.
A general row enSued, but the fun of the
thing put the crowd on the side of the bull.
The hOrsemen contended.that they were
swindled outof the ptirse, : and that irit had
kot been . for Hay's horn end. the
which he, ought not to have been permitted
to bring on the ground, the thing would
not have turned out as it did.
Upon this, Hays told them that his bull
could beat any or their' horses any how,
and if they would pump a liUndreddollars,
against the purse whiehte;liad won, he
weuld take off the oxhide and leave his tin!
litird arid run a fur race with them. His
offer was accepted and the money staked.
They again' took their post, and the sig-'
nShVas given-114p bravo the bull smith
er touch witivhis splir, and the bull gave
another tremendous bellow. The horses
remembered the herriblelound, and tho't
all the rest was coming'as,betbre. Away
they went again, in spite of all the exer
tion of the riders, while Hays galloped his
bull around the track and won the money.
From that time they nicknamed him sham
Hays. He afterwards removed to Ohio,
but his nickname stuck to him as long as
he lived.---;Spirit of the Macs. •
. .....,..- ,
EXPLORING THE INTERIOR CM AFRICA.
—A conrespOndent of the Times gives
some . interesting , detail - S . respecting Mr.
Richardson, the enterprising African trav
eler. Mr. Richardson, he says, left Tri
poli on the morning of Good Friday, for
the interi ref Allica. " The transport of
the fioat for navigating the .lakes has been
a srce of great anxiety and, immense
difficulty. It has to be conveyed :. a foi,ir
1
trio iths.. journey over the burning sands of
Aft ca, before it reaches Lake Tshad.—
Th Admiral of Malta • , has constructed a
beautiful craft, broad in the - beam, and as
ligbt as a cork in the water. .'Mr.- Rich
ar4on and. his . ttaMing German compan
ions proceed first to 141otizouk by the route
of Midgal, notyet traveled by Europeans;
afterward from Mouzotik• to' Ghat; and
thetice:Through the country of the Souan
ieks :to' Abeer . and Ughtichy,—where, on
the. frontiers of .Soudan, they wilt await
, .._
the f terMination of the tiny seas - on in the
tropics, during • which..pli-humati lahor is
suspended., This -season of fever termin;
ated, Mt:Richardson; Nici Drs. Baker 'and
Overweg,vill proceed to Milton and Zak-
Itaton;'the principal .cities of Soudan 'and
of tile
.Fellciitals' empire. They will then'
11
11
11111
Brnialittof ihitusdanAoldiery—A Horrible
Infante
natalatedflont 4VAAntan paper for the
'' P al . WWiette'
.1 1 41 occqtepce 4,40;1300.118 of Which do.
i telopoon unti" - :40nOof amount of do.
ve ii'vligaid w it i noss, took place lately
atAt'oiliQb, a ernalk,yillage on the Polish'
4itno a Rue.
It was in
h, that tho
tnive l 'hing
.no of bus
,d., but to.
Iterything
is th ton tr.
fares and
CqfirSe jokes,
resounded : in..eyery: quarter,..- ituated at
the further end of
orni - gencrally ;_tite:,rrefs6ll,46:itheo'
and 'wealthiesf Of:tho-vifirigere, but not-,
open to the soldidry,
,who
' owing to ' ti
good conduct which they had shown whilst
quartered at l3riebach, were now asked to'
take a fiirewelf drink at the expense of the
local authorities, Beer and corn-brandy!
poured out in immenseAnantitiei,and of
quality su ta ble-44(Y to '4lusSittn -threats ;
the result was, th!4iii'aletit loins_ most of •
the company left lea state of beastly intox
ication, win Ist Othersj totally overcome by
the fumes of the liquors• r fell insensible on
the floor; where they were allowed to re
main, until the sound of the drum would'
tbreibly recall them to their duty.
A party of seven or eight soldierslwho
had been amongst the laSt comers, seeincd
by Delia:MlS disposed to quit the field, al
though they were pretty well seasoned with
the burning fluid. The landlord, Mr. Wiz
ko, reminded thorn of the lateness Of the
)our„bitt-he Made"koimpression on thorn
eiXcept- that hi:s appearance called forth
fresh call-for driAtind,CatableS. It seems
.pat whilst he r za;o:ali:Serit-' to proetire the
called4o7artlcle . s; One di:44le solders'strW
a ternale come from upstairs, probably for
4ho.pmpose of assisting the landlord, and
the Acqier draggedher:intOthe room where
his ,eerriptinionssat,.foreing her to sit down.
with hitn:: This female 'turned out to be
WiZkes daughter,'and when the lath
cc returned..tvtlie company, ho sharply
rebuked he'ffor coming down and taking
part in the;revelry, which, owing to the
excited state of the soldiers, assumed a
threatening • aspect. The poor girl could
only assure her father that she was there
entirely against her will, an assertion- that
slrel was sustained hi by two or three ofthe
company, who took her part very warmly,
and ordered the father to leave the room:,
He of course resisted, and a quarrerdn-'
sued," which resulted in Mr. Wizko'S.beingi
soundly, beaten - and 'thrown into a cellar,
used for strong beer and liquors, the ~door
of Which wasfastened upon him. .Rebee
ca, the daughter, tried to make her escape
during the' confusion, but Was secured by
one of the soldiers, who immediately com
menced to take liberties with her, which,
although resented by her,.shc had to Sub-
Mit to.: It seihapPened, that,in this . state
of excitement she named the fact that her
mother and another Sister, of.hers!.were al
so in the house, whereupon most of the
soldiers went up stairs to bring them . also
down, that they might take part in the fes
tivity. Although , .this 2 _ was the avowed
purpOSe for whiCh..they went in search of
the unfortunate females, the result was a
very different one. They had not been gone
many minutes, when shrieks were heard
in the room above. Wild and piercing
they resounded through the still night,
but they were lea,unbeeded, no hunian ear
save those of the revere , / and the unhappy
father heard them. The cries were re.;
rimed with increased vehemence,but again
they were unheard, and answered only by
the low imprecations oldie intoxicatedsol
diers. Half an hour might have elapsed, -
ere any of, the party returned, and when
they came, they brough4e bodies of the
two liAnales, the mother and tlwghter, the
same whose agonizing shriertgratil - so u.h
Rebecca's heart with terror. The poor!
women were senseless, and the condition
of their person' `shOwed that the most bru
tal outrage had been - Zemmitted upon them
A, .similar violence was about to be used
towards Rebecca, when she succeeded in
breaking away from her captors, and af
ter clearing the front door, she run alongl
the high road and hid herself, to be safe
from pursuit. It is impossible to say what
next.took place at tbOyivern; suffice it,
that whether accidentily or by design, the
house was fired, and in a very few Mo.
moots the wild tlathes broke forth froMev
ery part. Assistance Ives soon at
but the house being a frame
,one, every at
tempt to save, it was unsuccessful: No
body .knew what had .beeetne . of the . fami
ly, as Rebecca, from her , retreat at the dis
tance of h mile, did not venture to come
forth; lest she should once more lid' into
the hands of: the. villains towards -morn
ing,, however, the hodies of her sister and,
Mother were found in a field adjoiping the
house. They were: tightly - hound, and
froin the violence. exorcised, Upon them,
had been unable ta:attrapti,the notice, of
any one until then. Tho, fact of their be-,
in.. found. there, tended to show that they
had, Mier their rempval,.been fired by de,
Sian • the rcourou'of 'the day the dead
~,7 '.:".::,;:',-- - - p .'.;(. . .i
^,•..'i:•it.,,,4,.it.-
ME
_~~`:
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TIIVBEST lOVENALS.
NOW IS THE TIME! !
thelittilidny E azetle
AND
PARLOR' JOURNAL.
The subscribers, on beginning the 12th
vopOr their newspaper;s;tinnot Inn ex
gess thpjr satisfaction witli;the patronage
thehaiie received, for the , . Emit year, since
the cnldrgen;,,ent;', - The Gazette now.con
rtains thirty;Six eoluirms of reading: matter,
which is? froin four to eight moro t than the
weeklies generally; and being printed in
now and handsome pqndensed letter, con
tains more rrifittetia:4o two dollar
Aurnal in, t1id.1.M104144:0p: .It is not
' z . ,much on the supixiir-iVadt,y of the:,
'9,nleiltft4;„„L,tl
on the qqa tty that the üb=
beftptfq,e4twmseivew. Ad ttsty ego.
titnatiti,Ul Printa...in which this joutaia
excels itA4tmateinpo . rip," therefore
net be out •: - .;910.cQ -
BEST CORPS OF TI3U C FORIS% '
FrothftsCoi • mmencement, the' Gazette
'
has been Made up principally of,, original
contributions in prose and verse; ands
as most-of the weeklies arp, of tEllec, tttttt t
clipped from the country paperslnd each I
other. "The subscribers of the ft& al
ways have
_fresh, reading, C..%ra;
and
this from:the very best pens Axil ocoah fry
affords. Some of our most eminsrit wri
ters contribute to no other newspaper: a
mong them we may name, the author of
Me "Bedott Papers," Mrs. Ann -S. Ste- 1
}wns, T. Maelcellar, and the author of
"Lights and Shadows of a Country parson's
life." A partial list of our origitlal con
tributors is subjoined.
Miss Eliza Leslie; Author of "Bedott
Papers ;" Mrs. Ann S. Stcpheni i
B. D. N. S'outhwortie ; Miss. M. :T. Mc=
intosh, Author of" Conquest and self Con:
questl7. E.-Oakes-Smith An.
gela: - 41u11; !Fanny Forester, s now'Mis.
Judson ;;Mitlz:May ;.,T.. A. illackelldi;
T.S. itrini". Herbert; En
• • .
era
Dapal ; Antkor of" Lights laud Shad
ows. of'a Cotintry Parson's Lire:;!." Mrs.
117argaret - Piggott; Mrs. E. CI; Mcifin
.
710.7/.
In addition, a watch is-kept on all the
best articles of the English Magazines'
and such as are desirable secured, for us
'through an agent, in advance. In this way
we.. obtained ''Agnes-Grey," by
- the au
thor of "Jane Eyre," 'Midfield Hall," &c.
and in this way we have anticipated sto
ries by James, Thacker, and others of
the best English writers. 'ln no:. case do
we publish old . English stories as ;original.,
A LADIES' NEWSPAPER.
In another respect the Gazette differs
from other weekly newspapers. :Its foUrth
page is. edited by Mrs. Joseph C. Neal ;
the result of which is to combine, with a
toned family and literary journal, a
ladies' paper of the best character. EV.-
erything of importcnce to the sex—the la
test books, the latest styles of dress, the
changes of fashion and customs of society,
new receipts, new charades,'etc., are-week
ly chronicled. In. addition to this, this
department, will, contain original stories
from the most accomplished female writers
with hints O'n female education and man:
nets. :In fine, nVerY thing that shall ren
der the paper, bath in its literary charac
ter and excellences of paper and printing
peculiarly
A Saturday POrlor Companion.
.This department we have no doubt will
fill the vacum long complained of, and
la
dies in:* country have they advantage of
a weekly chit-chat on Matters of titshiona
.ble life with their own sex in cities.
• ;Elegant and Appropriate Engravings,
representing Battle Scenes, Incidents and
Conspicuous Personages in Revolutionary
History, Sea Scenes and Battles, together
with original Maps and views of important
Places and Events, are another feature,
LITERARY CRITICISM.
Our pooitiun ao a Wooldy Cacatta will
enable us, to give understandingly, such
rapid but candid and judicious notices of
the lit - el . /Attire of the day, as cannot foil to,
keep the reader fully enlightened on this
important subject,' at ort,e furnishing food
for thought and 'conversation, anti indic,n::
ting to the-student where to tarn, instead
of frittering away his time in wading
through the flood of publication which now
emanates from the press.
DEPARTMENTFOR CHR,DRFN.
No family journal is conelete without . a
well-edited departMent 'for cliikircn: In
this respeet !the Gazette is unapproacha
ble. Mrs J, 'C: Neal who has charge of
this department, enjoys a well-earned rep
utation of being ole of the best writers for
children in the United States. Her "liel-
en slorten's Trial," 'originally:ublished
in_ this journal, has been culled by the
highest critical authority, the most..adini
i•able book of its kind published for many
years.' This important department is en-;,
tirely neglected by most weeklypapers.—
' Childhood, is t however, the , time when
Moral instruction is easiest imparted, and
parents, in determining for what paper:to
subscribe, should give' tho prefirence to
the Gazette, for this reason, if tm.'other.
COMMERCIAL INFORMATION.
Men of business will find undenour bus
iness head, that every effort Will lit 3 used, to
keep them well advised 'tis to thi' l ,state of
the markets in, the Atlantic:aids, Showing
Elie price of cofninodities, the condition
.of
the money market, the rates of e.s,tehango,'
and other matters, of intere,st in,,thoso en-
gaged in commercial pursuits. 6ar.
'acts are three days later than thOSe off' Phil.
adelphin •ty.eqklies zonerally. 9f ;
- -
News, Bpth Foreign and Donzestic,
no pains shall be spared tolteep our ,pat•
rens fully 'informed. The events of the
day will be distinctly mUrornd in': our p -
ges, with such comments es the circum.
stances shall require. News is obtained
by telegraph up to the hour of going to
press.
A GRICULTU,#A,,L,
To our agriculturi4 ; friensld Ive , 'kali
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liEll
BM
deavor to knelt) 'Gazette dsoful vieila
toil)) , giving from time to time , such noti.
ces of the advaneo of knowledge. trilim. , ,
provernents regarding their. pursuits, as,
may seem, to be advantageous. ' This de.;
partment is under the charge of a practical
farmer,.
TERMS::
. .
One copy per annum, • $2 00
Four copies, .'• . 5 00*
Eight copies, and one to agent, 10.00:`
Thirteen copies, and one to agent 15 00
Twenty copies, and one to agent, 20 0 .
A Superb Preniiurn : Lb:equalled Offer
Every new subscriber who will remit,'''
during the present voluine, :Avg Dollars,
in Full for-one . year, Shall receiie, as or
ppremiuma large sized engraving, suital .
for, framing for the parlor, entitled '‘‘Chir
;Oren Bathing," , one of the most beelike
pictures ever published. Every old sub.
scriber who pay
,up all arears in full,
iiiidgernit in addition for one - year in 441.•.,
receive the smile `;k:
Tharenkravings are rolled on BIM --
lers t ,SO as to carry safelythrough the nisil~
atpostiigd Or but .215' OPhts •
Address, po.st paiat.onr risk, , •
.CUMMINdd MERSOIs,r
No. 40, South Third, strCet; Phil
•
N. Any iiersotrdesions of
ing a copy of the « tmotiz, GateCtik
as a specimen, can beigeecinimodataci
notifying the publi.s.liersAjost'pao#.,.,,
IVISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD' onEng .
The Graz( Remedy for Consumption °Phi ,
Affections,qf the Liver, Asthma, Bronelit'as,`P
or Weakness of the Praia or Lungs,andoih%'
cr affections of the Pulmonary Organ:.
WIS PAWS lIALS,IM OF WILD CH ERI{
is a fitlo HERBAL INEDICINR.: composed ~
ly of t'it,p ,Citerrav BARK and the genuine
LAND Alois (the latter imported •exproisly far
purpose,) the rare medical: virtues of .
also combined by a new chemical roes ,
the•,extractof tiir—=thus rentiering the ' 4 .;r
compound the , most certain and eflicacidup `fi t _';
dy et or discovered file
• CONSUMPTION. OF TICE LUNGS.'-‘''
We'are just in receipt of 'hi following voltaic
ary tribute to the curative Alter of %Vino'
Balsam of Wild Cherry, from E 14:1"x,
Mount Glemens, Michigan, who to a physiet y
high "standing, and en extensive Druggist:
CLvniv;:o, Mich., Oct 29, 3849.
To the afflicted this may certify that Alre.ll
Robert. 01 Our village, three or four ttee4la
CODrIOCITIOIIi, teas attacked ttith 9 violent,
and great prostration, ai.d peerned linetcnin
the grave with fearful rapidity. I advised
11) U• 0 Wistars' linh.m of Weld Cherry— h
so, and with that valuable medicine aftme,•irti
epaco of three or four weeks, Ives restored to
health, and is now a living proof of the value
tVituar's Balsam of Wild Cherry.• '
Thad on and le convinced still luritier of As
Fornarkablo v:,riuca %Viarar•e'Bdeam of Wif
Clierry—
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nersrs SesFoan Pang—Gente:—At 0119. '..";
t.
ter ofj twice to
,you,'-entl'lor' their benefit'of4:,
public, I would off/4 the following etatcnioni.lif: , :"...,
<
cure effiTted by'your Meilicine, % : knovynseWie.,
tore" naliam w 11 4 Cherry. In the epringo,l
1847 my wide teas era crely attacked with
neumonia, or Pleuriey, which reenlted in a deep':
sealed pain in too aide, nccompnniod with t ie
cora cough ; * Ow wee attended by.sonie
best:physicians - in Citica26,tea bur
,no purpoei t —,.
tar works she suffered, I%tthoui -relict coughing'
incessantly night and day:, I came ta . the can.;
elusion that all the re'rnrdlei•lmiWn to the
icians could not help her. and wire induced to iiy'Ag =
yonr'"Wild Cherry." I procured, one bottledild`
commenced tieing it accurding.to directions; be.
lure it Ikcia all gone thc cough' stoppcd, and Mt pais
in her side left her, arid with the aid of awl=
bottle 11110..wna restored to perfect health. In run,
eideratioti . Oftbese eireuthelcineer, I %lonia recomc
mend it to the pit bite tie a valuable medicine. ,
lour,, rotT6eiliVy
R. IN. GA it R • •
PWfo . R.a.eios, Mich., Oct. 8,1849.
hive just receired from Ifeti
nre. Fall. Me'gruchurr-8-N-tr-i4eic..-,Thluroireeir 4 :
of ;Vicar's of Wild Cherry n t Lonc!tp?'-.
ter, Ohio.
Tp ,PL'Ett,IC-_
: I feel it my duty. , as on eel of kindness totliel..
afilicted, : to in fOrm.thetn.:what Wistare Balsam et. 4:
Wild Cherry has done tor my daughter: . Theri.
ie many a parent to ho hos git on up a bolored sun.
or daughter, as a prey to the
.fult destroyer c9n.
sumption. They hove—as I have i;one- . —lriAt:
all the moat skillful and eminent physicianett jai. 7 . ,
in their roach, and all of the moat popular rorotO
dice that seemed to hold nut some hope fora, J. ,
continuance , of life, without getting any. relief.: : ;
To all such, Me, have Wan cleoo ll i' s
%%Alt trembling hope for snino remady , oe-torattny . ±
ciency. I would say, seek no 'further, but try at 2 .
once Dr. Wiatar's Balsam Of Wild Cherry.
daughter Sarah Jane, aged 17,.
.whoes life Mo*
menthe had been deepaired.of. and, war SOPPb4iit
lure prey:to - Consumption, has been cured!..igly.,'
tored to. perfect heal:h I and that too uologP!..
bottles ut Dr. Wislar's Baleen) of Wild Cherricte :
• 4:01AT11i.%.,t % ; , 1
Greenfield tp.; Fairfield co . ' , 0 , firch.l.s4BWri
•
Price 81 per bottle—eix bottles for 95.`• . ;',, .+
Sold by J. D. Park, Fourth' and Walnut atra%
Cincinnati,,Obio, general agont for.the Bomb tind, , ,
Woo, to whelp all orders roust be•addrereed.
Agentsforte sale of the above lifedic::l';
in Clearfield county, '
It.•SHAW, Clearfield borough. iw
JOHN PATTON, Curvensville:' •
March 15, leo) r
ESTATE : OF. PETER, NeENUILY deedr , i.:;:
. .
Letters testaMentury
. 0D d; estate or' relet,
3/
bil , :nslly. I ate of Boggy to ernehip. deceased, heftP
ing • been grnuted by the Register of, clearkl,
County to ,the enfiseritier ; ell "peis,one hidipil
Yo' said deed will illeald'eall at the tale folds
of the said estate and settle their reipeelici i, 40
county, and all persona having 'claim ageing! li, )
'mime will present thorn fur settlement;.;;;;;. % . eji
.J. Et drENALLYftttecuiwric,
May 25, 1850.
4: HALL' .
Pliyitcort Ind Druggiri
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