=NM SE ‘'nq . --- 47—: • • 0 1!El :OLtillE, NLVID, : &trbs. DOCTOR GEO. *ILL'S FOULKE \Gracluate of ,ihe Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia.) • i 4 / J re to the public his pro _.:B the ',prndtitie of Medi- J •esideucc of hie father• in S. 'reedy opposite Morrets' (late 1 and' the Second Presbyterino, JOB ESPECIT ULLY. oi esoltinnC isdrvices' ' , Sine, Surgery, end " OeFICE at the/ glitnover street.. I,l"Pkr4l) ,H6ret .„1 C'arlislti, April 7, t i 47. - Cr)tOl33 7o DR. JOHN J. MYERS A ,REMOVED. lIIS OFFICE and PSVFLLING tlvu. , etory i t..oueo a ,:nntrig.,,„ltitt Prug State, on ''ti(cat: Main Sycet. . ^ 14,1.847. • . • Dtd,'E'Cia k. 11) 324111PT1E9 '• Homoeopathic Ply* , • OFFIct : Main trt•edt, in 'ilia 'haus° rur mot!) , neciVnalijr Elfrman: - Carlisle, April 9, 1946. MP- 5 4 110 (go pool-x=9 - • vVr(Lt, Itidi4Orm all operations upon the reeth'thstt are reqUired for their preser lation,snehas Scaling., Plugging, ego., Dr will restore theirits of them, by inserting Art, •illeial Teeth, (rain it single Tooth, to a full sett. (1 . 70111ce" on Pittstreet, a fen% doors South of the Railroad Hotel. • N. IL 0... Loomis will be absent front Car sle the Insttendiys, in each month, , :Ili n - 61 , . __.NEW AND, CHEAP Fa Billy Grocery , : - ,B-qsl - Er,t)H il,s'. M 0 ',<, . mirE subscriber takes this method to inform A.TTORNEV AT LAW r Ji, hie !limit', and the public in general that lie PittEburg, Pa, I. has just opened lathe !tense lately occupied by • ' Dr John Armstrong nod three doors east of .1 b 4 .1 AS returned hens Carlisle, to the prastice D Roads' IVarchousc. a large and general as- W3l. 01 his proression i n Pittsburg, Allegheny sot Itneat ~r Family Croceriett,. such •as Tettpl county, l'a. ~ Coffee, Sugar, Molasses, Ohotteldte Imo tiviverro . . Frit. Id, 11147.__ every d scription. Also, a Urge nail well sake QUE.EXSUMIRE, 0 d n - 1) NI AP' - A - 13AM ... , w 4.140„..„..., Itrashes,.l3ltakets, ate. btu, To Attorney at Law. harem or every. , ..:.:•r ' ;It^ ~,,y; ~ .b“:', c\ ', )..) .‘ .- Z..1,c.,,, . -:• . , ' •.....-.. •'.,:. '., -•,• •.••:';','''...•': .<'-, 11 0, Sk , ' ,' -.7 , '‘... ' . ..• ...0 . 1 . : %,..." ..4 1 4 .... '.. ....4.-_,_-,• . •-•te,,,„, ',/,.• =.-... . - , : -,, • . ..._ 7- ••.: . ~,'. ..- . • .—' .' . - • - •• N - •",==;ff ` •g' ' "'•' ".--' .;,. • '.." • •'.l ' 4 ' -., ::::• ..:—...... i' , ' ; , 7 .T 7, f ; , 4_.:.;.--,.1! 4._--_:: .:':=. ; ..••• - • .', .-.. 1 ,-„,-N.,...„%,•14,.... rP • . ~,i......%; r ~.,______• —___ T — , •.. . ..,. - ~ ~...,,..), ~..., •. . ........., ..,. . p . , ~, ~_ , ~ U. ... .. , . , : : I ..; ; .- 5 . , ; 4.. - . ~. .„. ',, . ' • ',,. •)i... , 1 *.5r:• , ,,••4 1 t .., • '14.. , .. ~'-`, ''' :':,, '•• -I' ''' ?,'''' E'.. , :. ;• 1 •-••••` . ~ .. . .. .., , tea ..,...- , -- • ;:_•=„••-• •-:•.! ..---- --." .•• . • • ' - ( . _ ~.. .. ...k j • , ~. : , ... ~ ..:, ~_ .„. ~...._ ._.,...., •,..r. ~,., .._.•,,,, ~,,. ," •• ,•.,,..,•• •,..., • ~..... ~,,,i „i ~,•,, :, .., . ~,:i.: ....„0,,c.....,•,...„: - - 7: -- ..--s '- ' '-''' '•' •• •'' "' ' --. • ' '':'•'' ':', .•,. ' - • ..' -- , . ': . - ',. _ a '. : • ' . - .. . . ...... . .. _ .ilicellancoi 'WOULD r int 'te'n o 'V V Housekeepers and theptiblie tilthe exten sive stock oreplendliLiFirriature,includingSo- fa a, Ward rtibeiceen tre Mid ot h er,Te hies, Ores 'sing 'end n dlutenua, ttnd every variety or . 4 ettailitet-were and Chaii . s, which they, have just,opened 'at their no . / mains, on 'the corner of North Hanover and Loutlicr •Streets;Carliele: . The) , are , confident that the Superior finish of the workmanship, and elegance of style, in whieh their pi-eles are got up,logether with tkeir - OH EA - NESS, - will - isVo - niniendlliem to every person wanting Furniture. They have also made arrangements for manufacturing and keeping a constant supgly of every article in their line, both plain and ornamental, elegant and useful, at prices whirl, they canuot fail to suit purchaiers. They would earnestly invite persons whoare about to commencehoulekeep. ing to call end csainino,gair present %legant stock, to which they will`Fonstantly make ad ditions of the newest and most modern styles. COFFINS made to °Herat the shortest no. lice, for town nod country. April 21, 1847: g4.: 105. D. 11 A LBERI Carlisle Jane , • 'AFRESIPAR VAL. • Dr. U'ehn vers Roe jum returned from ti city with q argr. 'Lad caretully selected assartni tof D „Paints,Oils, Dye-Stuffs, and PATENT AI ED HAN ES, incluoing, nil the an w prepare toms or the jay, together with a general assortnielt ttf ehuiee P Erc rum ES, FANCY • A uTicL ES, &c., which makes bin stncic full und complete, all of u reit sell LOWER THAN EVER! Cell and sc fur yourselves. Joy 7, 1847, CANAL AND RAIL ROAD LINE. FO Philadelphia , 13altiniore, Pittsburg, J. AV.- KERR, FORWARDING& COMMIS'N MERCHANT 11AR/31Si:11.W, PA. iNFORNIS his fridfida and the public, the Rfrom the liberal patronage extended to him during the pant year, be bus been encouraged to make loofa' extennive arrengements for the 'mailing Reason, and has added two new, largeo and splendid Boats MIAs IC ANN , and Will le fully prepared after the opening of the Canal h forward Produce and Merehandizo of all kinds to and Isom Philadelphia, Baltimore, Pittsburg. &e„ nl thin 10WV.41. 11 tvii of freight and with the utmost despatch. Agents for Boats, Mevara. CARLISLE & GASH:ELL, • . Race street W Messrs. GI ESE & SON, No. 48 Commerce at. Win rl, Baltimore. Mesuers. CI, A If & THAW, J. MeFA DDEN & CO, Pittsnurg. Agents for Cars, „Messrs. WUNDERLICH & - GRIER, Nu 272 Market et. Plulada. - . Messrs.CHALORER 4 REYNOLDS, N0.4:23 Market at. Philada ail esers. S I R, JAMES & Co., Broad street, Philadelphia Pennsylvania and Ohio Line, N. stßdltimore March 17, 1847.—tf, ______ AVIV Stfliplgi. ______ Till.: suhscriber hasjosl . i•etturned train the a with a lot of NEW GOODS, consisting put t of the folios log articles: ClitlMl/I . Y, Main Gingham, I'iaid Gingham, New Sty le Calicoes, a large lot, , -iv bite nod brown Muslina, • White and ,Ininwtr - +-.4. tool s,3.Blteetings, TWlti or on!' clthylks.- Also '25 doz. Cotton I losi - ery,-1111;:kinds, ' TWO lbs. a hitt: and colored cotton Yarn, • TOW Lineils; from 973 to $l Atli .• l'lsiti Swiss; Rook, Sniped stneVictorin Mna- Vhite.antlYttney Linens ror Gentlemen, , Stiminer ClOth and GasltmarellP t •: :,Cilasiiiiiimiii'ainif 'Vet,tings, CrAr'net 11, lko., Rio . „ ''l Thoiilibvo i;en , articles ttititinlxith Bite Old'ad ninkir , my , itoeltedinplete. Call'at the New Stun. .111•NortIC Iltam'ci , :htri4ei. and v 55111 hie, .• '. .• ...- . :ii '',!,'i 4 -'::-..t -, ,' i ....,. 1 i i. ',..",. , ! 5: A:COVLE. '417,, 1847, t ' ~,,, :., .',. t .•t-, , , ~...' -.. “ .i.LC ,...... , ,, , ........-.....,.. , ..., , ..L.-.1.2,-1........--.......12-...-........" ......_.' ' ' . + Suptrior . Old. - Wineiafid'Bratidiet e - roPllleaicinarPtreposes.• ,. . , T! ' .. , , ll rpßS.ll-justilp!voted.-10 Ina city: ',• 4• ' i " n :n t an ' rjo e nt : o r, 1 4 a ' - 'n ost. '.. ;o on , ie c n ,', Ol; d..'' ' .i•es and' Bitndles;fr.rddjqinol nod 4010 purposUs. " p p'n! us n - pi tly depend m p —n ien tie ,bcltic pare. ';'Altp.pikinp,igit, Port Cleteitind:othet summer; yOrei. %;! ; ,, , . 4 '; - July OR; 1 €474, ~.:..-,;:,,::.'. -' ' . • ', ..:, : • • no Shoidicris „,,;„ 20' 1 * "'Ali ° L i in ninil intik 'fiziill . lierrent , viixaiun.`'tiinr+tl'bn'!?HAGl~Fl 400-q94IIWAi4:Z!. IMIZI • . . ---- -: . .. ~ . .... , ;.: . s , -../;',!'-;:i..ii - 0,i , ,0 - iiiiiiiiillloiri'ft,o6l . .. ',;,-.; ''',"' 1..1V6 4 •110,r'04 ,il.l,:et,p - eii r i)F . - • ; ;1 , 7,01)en..)-1”erit)orici 1 ' 'l4 o ,l 9,!l9.qiti!Sri?.tii,ill. pw' PP° V: 17 ~'...6iri I,lo;siitetfl‘l 0.0;30 4,4171,';':.!•,..,,,', ; ,. '..:-y.. , ~ ~ ,•Po • •r.„he Niti)o;t•lyA• etethisQ ool ?•7 l , N o ir or ON • , • ',A '091014Ft..,t'.! • ME ziwarzmilmawaszEktmcp: , Egaziitziktkiima ttrzr Ima‘ Iz3zakAft6RaF.., Wail, 'ASK. A 4 VSigt , " RjPE ) 6O 'Gallery of-Patuereotypsi pdrtraiis • andArarbilyareups, No. 140 C6eddut $ t.; 3tl dclor below Fifth St, — I I I IIILA-D ELM, • ('1,1)418glION FItEE.) • /rift pictiires taken at this establishment are 1 .pronounced by artists and scientific men, udrivalietl Ibr 'depth of tone and softness of light and shade, while they _display all the artistic arrangement of the highest effort of the painter. . Citizens or airliners visiting the Gallery,.can have their Miniatures or Frotrails taken in this unique style, and neatly set in :Morocco cases, Gold Loeicets Breastpins kc,in a few minutes. We Copy , the foliewing 'from the Philadtdphla Saturday Courier; .• AMERICAN SUPERIORITY.- The.publicjournals have at different periods announeedois a remarkable proof of the skill and proficiency of A merican Artists, that llaguereo types are noiv madein this city superior in every respect to those made in any or the European cities. the success cf American artists wa confirmed eery -gratifying - and - conclusive manner, by Mr. Barnum!? publicity stating at the close of his Tom Thumh exhibition in this city, that Mr. Root had made filly-one good pic-: tures with only a single failure. 1:: addition to which Mr. IC bus been furnished with.the follow ing conclusive certificate, signed it will be per ceived by the psrettts of Tom Thumb, by Nit.: Barnum, his leachers and seoreurry , , , almi whom were with him in Euro :e: . tine -11 11147. The Onuguereotype of Torn . ThUmb and his family, iiachiding his several teachers, footman, driver, equipage &c. and his vrarious •costumes and characters, made hy Mr. A. Ticidt,oll o TY.. -ON E - hi - till) - preseurlt - gleree of accuracy and truthfulness to Nature, with a hold Charm of outline, softness, expreitsion, beauty delicacy -of finish mid . ginkovni that ue have never seen equalled. Thr) .r iire decidedly superior to any thinwof the kind witnessed by us either in this , cionitey 'or in.l.ondon;Paris or any -of the cities dr ttiiipe width we .have visited. We' hake plensurn un benring - testimony to the courtesy . slid skill so uniformly manifested by Mr. Root, the eminently 9m:co:slid Ihiguerreotypist.. Signed S. E. STRA'FTON (the Father) CYST STRATTON (the Nlotlier) P. T. (BARN UM (Exhibitor olTotn Thumb in England and Ante. Hen trod Preiprie:or of .the New York mid Baltimore NI nieum. W. W EIISTP.I2 (Secretary) . 1'11F:0001M CATLIN (Advertiser and .peeikary of Tom Thumb in Europe) • tl. - 0. SI IEIZM A .N (his Preceptor) 1 hie is certainty very 'sinking teetirnony In favor-nr American superiority, coming en If tines Iron] those who have examined specimens -of the hest prodnetions itt the art in most of the prinei..- ple cities of Euro" July 28,1847--6tuo. NEW 'IRON AND STLEL STORE. ruin Subscriberil, Importers and Dealers JIL in Foreign at.d American Iron, beg leave to call the attention of purchasers of IRON and S'l EEL, to the new assortment of •Swede Norwegian; Cable find Corn mon English Iron, which they now have and arc constantly . re civing Titan Europa direct. Also American son, consisting of Hoop, band, Scroll, '&c.— English, itossian and American Sheet Iron; .Small Round and Square Iron, from 3.161hs 'andupward:'; Boiler and Flue Iron.• Horse shoe mad Nail Rods, Axle Iron, various sizes; LocomOtive, 'Tire mind Railroad Iron; Anglo Iron, /fair round lent,, Sec. Spring and Blister• ed Steel., from best stamps of Swede Iran; Cast and Sheer Steel, &e. all of which they offer Sr Ibis LOWEST rums, for rash, or at six • months for approved reference, and to nbieb they invite the attention of purchasers before replt nishing their stocks. Pig and 111, not iron received on nom. mission, on which advances will he made. ' SARI'S & BRINK, Iron and Steel Merchants, 117 N. 'Water St. and 5 N. Del, Avenue, Phi la July 28, 18.17-1 y• THE 6REAT CENTRAL CHEAP HAT AND CAP STORE Wholes* and !Ills il, N 0.284 Market street, 9th door above Eighth street, south side, PIMA VELPIJIA, Comprises one of the largest and most beam ful ussortments of II ATS,CAPS and MUFFS in the Union, and of the latest and most an. proved styles, masmfite:nretl under the imme diate superintendence of the stitiseriber, in the best meaner, of prime materiels. find wid;ba sold at the lowzst possible pi ices for cash. The assortment embraces a apterrdia variety of Silk, Atolealt in, Beaver, Brush, Russia, Nu tria nod other II Al S. of beautiful finish, and a complete stock atilt kinks of Cloth, blazed, Fur slid Plush CAPS, of the 'most desirable initternr,together with a supply of Muffs, Furs, Hernia Robes &e: Cduntry Merchants and others are respect folly invited to etrandne the stock. which they will find it In their advantage to do bellre purchasing, ns it is - hls determination, having °divided the Cash systetn,to sell tbr Cash only, and at the lowest prices. JOHN FATIEIRA, , Jt: l'hilnpelphia, Doe. 1; 1847-6 mo . ALLEGIZANT 110171313,• 280 i No7o Stect, Philadelphia. • T" Subscriber . (late of the ' Wrieliingtom MIMI Harris:. herg, Pal taken this mini:od of in; forming Ma old friends and the pub.. lie generally, that he hos taken the dbOVo.lla. med HOTEL. The'house le airy and fonofort.- kble; and been iritinisiVely altered rend improved, and the proprietor.hopes by a s#rlet attention to business and , a proper care' for the comfdet of , his guesta, to merit' and' receive , ' share of pebble patronage. •Thb houre Is tau , ated very eonvenient for t!to; travelling public. beingonlY two doPie,ahoso the flarrlaburg and P01 1 e!, and ,w !Atli Awe.pliquteptw.elk ,ot,(hp ljalthnore§iTA: BLlNDattaehed . te th'e promises.' Terins pir day,.- .. :,'. B. P. ilpGllES,llOptlcitpr., August ys, 'CLOTHING , :ESTABLISHMENT - nips t or iiinnivo ClOthidgt,.,,Wiirehoulo is Ji' Sitheil; '•l2ii.npun' for Win; lor. - 100,000' , Garniaiiii On hind and relidir for ••• • To';patriraa::ipe would ,' lay, thai!hiiiine hut 4116 - ;priaiii i tliose;:sinio'iire not 'dial/I'lB.i* do - not. 'unforatand - -thil 'tiiill s rlinie.,titi'•oPportuiiitkilf.:Purohaelnir• tneniii's,fl6 -7;lolibern andAdanleri tfdr:lthoz,VV,intoil'ind.• • guarani° tiliii•hirgiikCiditillllititlldnt -dolphin', in aotUntifesaiiP',,'-"MO-,.44r..lifd iii4hq..7pitniiirirrinfAndiiiri:roid !sue that .n r . giiod araiir tin oneor sd7ati:tind.Ny.piPtiadi artinietc.ard put,* Single iniiiif9tyvtirded Our, gooda..nro for,..inlio only at ` tiro lerg acme, aouthenar corms "of Markeklitidl•Paiirth'airaita, •••: V!: I , . , „ Pur'e . 4' l or 41111ifiiial,'"'14\7)74t4 Trish rlt °, r.tir.(4oettN, 012, re:c_etveg,bi, $ 4 flit . fjtaei`lja~. =I MM= c', - NYriblisb . t,..lANNATl,Y..:::,2k',lBC':.:':. ~Ab'l~ll~4 LONG A'GO. - IFEtOM U. RROWNELL'S POEMS. —Whert..atme_Latt_alone,' • Thinking of the pest.and Gone— While the clock with drowsy anger, - Marks how slow the minutes linger -7 And the embers, dimly hunting, 'Tell of life to duet returning—. • Then mg lottely chairaraund, • . With a solemn, mournful sound, • • . With a nuirmur,softentlAeW._ rc„. Come the Climes:of Long Ago. , One by ribel count thein o'er, Voices that aro heird no more; Tears that loving cheeks have wet, Words whose music linger yet-- . Holy faces, pate and fair,. • . . Shadowy locks of tvatting hair— :Gentle sighs and whispers dear— Songs forgotten many a year— Lips of dewy fragrance—eyea Brighter, bluer, than the skies— - Orders breathed front Paradise. And JIM gentle shadows glide, ' So_Oly_murmittlng_at Till the long and gloomy day, All forgdtten fades attar Thus when?' am all alone, 1./rea nine o'er the Poet and Cone, All around me, softand low, Come the Ghosts of Long Ago. ~~.~~1~p~,~50----rl TUE !MAMA CUP. 13Y S. G SLEEPER . . . The palace of the Duke de Monne was 'decorated for n banquet A thousand wax ligh,s burned in its stately . rooms, making them bright as midday. Along the walls gloried\ the priceless tapestry of the Gobelins, and beneath the leer lay the fabrics of - Persia. Rare vases filled with &wars stood on tLe marble stands, and their breath went up like -incense before the life-like pictures stunted in their golden frames above. In the great hall stood imense tables covered with deli= envies from all lands and climes. Upon the side-board glittered massive plate; and the ,rich glass of Murano. Music , ITOW and soft, now bold and high, floated in thiough the open casement, hird was answered at in tervals by tones-el magic sweetness. All was reudy. The noble and gifted pour ed into the gorgeous saloons. Silks rustled, plumes Waved, and jeweled .embroiderics flashed from Genoa Velvets. Dowdy eon- grasulations fell from every lip, for the Duke tie Donnie had made s. new step in the path of power. Wit sparkled, the Laugh went round, and his guests Pledged in wine that a hundred years had mellowed. Proud ly• I he-- Duke- replied - buthialiFOWdirik - erierr. and his cheek paled with passion, for his sot; sat motionless betpre his untested cup. • :• 1 4 Wherefore is this?" he angrily demand ed. "When did my first-born learn to Insult his fearer!" • ,• - —The graceful stripling POW - rig' from his seat, and knelt Meekly beforeltis parent. His sunny curls fell back from his upturned face, and his youthful countenance was radiant with n brave arid generous spirit. 'Tether," lie sant "I last night learnt a les• son that sunk into my heart. Let me repeat it, and then, at thy command, I will drain the cup. I saw it laborer stand at tdre 'door of n gin shop. He held in his band the earnings of a week. and his wife, with a sickly babe and two lamished little ones, cluhg to his garments, and besought.him nob to enter. tie tore himself away, for his thirst was suong, and but for the care ofa stran ger, hie family would have perished. • "We went on, and, father, a citizen of no ble air and -majestic lone descended the wide steps of his fine mansion. His wife put beck the cortrUM and watched him en -gerty and wistfully ,as he rode away. She was very, very lovely, fairer than any lady of the court, but the shadow of a sad heart was lastlalling on her beauty We'sew her gaze around upon-the desolate splendor of net saloon, and then clasp her hands in the wild agony of despair, When we returned, her husband lay helpless on a couch, and she sat weeping besides Mire. Once more we paused., A °mango stop ped before a palace. It was rich with bur nished gold, and the armonial bearings el duke were visible in the moonbeams. We waited for its owner to alight s but he did not move, and he gave no orders. Soon the ser vants Came crowding out. Sorrowfully they lilted him in their arms, and I saw that some of the jewels were torn from hip mantle} firil hta plumed cap Was crushed and soiled, - as ii by the pressure of many footsteps. They here him Into the palace and I wondered if duchess wept like the beautiful wile of the citizen. ad.ks, I looked upon all this, my tutor,tokl e, it wag the , Wor:: ol•the red wmo, which l'eape gaily up and laughs overlie victims, in demon merriment. 1 shuddered, lather, and. iesolved...never again. to - taste it, lest 1 too'. should -fall. But , your word is law to. me. Shall I drain the copy) '.• , The, duke looked„wandefingly npon.. &it born sand :then ;placing his.hand grave ly yet fondly upon his head,•:answereil, • • my son, touch it tint. :If is poison as. thy tutor told , thee. It ftre's"..lhie bruia,_.(lar: knits the intilleet, dest roysthe , sntil. Put it., away from thea,.a'n'il thon'shall grow up, .'ivise and getad, a 'bleseitig to 'thySell 64' to tliyiatitintry." • , : , -410 . „glanced:sirohii4.ihi . nisi le, Snrl~riae tgcl uP9 I IPYPIT , moVelltiy-the same impulse, all•arose while , Ne 91, itleir,pqm4ercppaliP. •• • "Thou Inuit doneonotilyaboy;kl;:he , eait c(ann thy •rebukeehult notsoori - bel.folgolteni We have congiatulated tholiors - whMh'-nif4tpass With the passing season,..We,..ni*, , ,conoiptate liiiii*loir,tbet-best Of 'All.:Posasslinisi: a ivOr.;' thYsoitaf 'Francs! and , *Fif'hirifeelM,' ,:The h aughty.' ono rtiers ; bit 6464 : assenYariti boy. Bat-the'fathei:loOk,'ltirkicir end Oven now [Mich* the IMailtidOolictlf, MO„: itiMily •is numbered - that:Sliver oup'.r.?. ~ 'IU/mishan: IVOlchma*M4 ' , A r-7"%.,1. 1 1 1 i rl,elicterT:,,iliniteoitihiloecatAiliolitti:ltirgP:lii4y7,o9lAll'iv:rl:o:lll74h{bilY' 7',.";: 74 . ° 0,,°, 4 : . ', wood ii,s,thhempli3riii4altifteigio,ivii.; ye,i,.,lB47,:klintitit,tratifLyg.fietkilit A ~qi,fa'rki,FrOo '016,2 :,?,o,,,,ioi.iSaViv 60A G.O( pni;fiinti On • -'• ( 1 4 , i&rill li;Slik r ft:on thti•tode; ll oitlill,, ~, -,-,,_.)/4,•i,:.,):',•• •., ~ ,•,:esbhsou throw,: ,-.„,,.,, .!'!,, , i,..,t , y„ . ,rt;;*..,,,,,0 - 41 ,, A 0 q„ :,-.„ ~ . 1 i,),,-, .. ,,,,,, ologo it shoofp , lP,,p,;','„ . , - ; I ' YA ::::;' „ A: 7. ;;.7 , I , o , IAWAJK?'!WTA I ,.,, c , 'irtr.'. 1 :,,5;., i ,,,,,..., i ' . thi l / 4 .-- oweriduiiiiiaii i Olurl i fiWi i iiiinlffetatillicliP4,thii'fiit6. ''; 0 1 41 it+ ....711.1t,..- litlier•lilidti Of 0irf4,14 7 i 6ii 'f' L 'tu.tr'' c, F7 'Xi ', -v. l i.. .''' '' I ' ''...'' .!`•' iltthii ` ta ß i l l " l M l C l l ° - 1 A ' ,.. ):4Pj° l' ' ;k l - 1 1 41P, W",','i•r`'. , t' i ':',' .f`',V...Y. , .`...1: , ( , , , • ,4A. •t•.• ... . Portrait of Old,Rough 'mid Ready, • BY A CLeRGYNAN. The following graphic sketch ,of General Taylor written by the ,Rev, Dr. Wlghtmari, stithe_Southem-Christian_Advocate 7 is_the best description of the "old malt" that,ive, have seen, indeed, all the Written 'accounts of him have been its vagneand'unlike ea the catic'ateres.of hitit yhtch we'see in all the shop - tvihilMvs. --- Nearly 'all wpb - Imie - writ= ten anything allonthim haVelgeli content to say that he looks like a plain American fart - teri• as though allAnie`rican farmers Iciok ed exactly alike. But we fear there are not many American fertihna who could be mis taken for General Taylor. el, . . . "At Baton Rouge, where Ave touch a few minutes to take tiopagsengers, there stands in comnnny 'With two or three other gentle -mem—an- elderlYiplairr-looking man, who, 'alter a brief leave-taking, comes on board.,-- We shove offi the breakfast bell rings ,and we find our way to the. table. I observed that the entrance of our pew fellow-vavager occasioned a subdued remark, and brought upon him the curious glances of several .spectators, and whispeting to the clerk, who was about to take the heart nfihelablerLaa ked who he was. ~O encrial Taylor," was the reply. "Indeed !" - Lucky chance, thought I, that threw me on board this craft. There was the veritable "Rnugh-and-Ready" sit ting opposite me, sipping his coffee; the moat remarkable man in many respects, on the Western heinisphere. I haul missed the gorgeous spectacle of his New Orleans reception—the most inagnifi cient affair which had ever shaken that city with . exertemera; but vastly better, hod him now where I could see and study the man— n roan whose name - belongs to history, and whose achievements place him side by sid e with the great , captains df the world. The first thing that struck me was his sim plicity, that unfailing attribute of -true 'oreat tress. He ate, and talked, and cartiedhim self, with the unstudied ease of a little child. You would have"supposed On sumo plain country gentleman, who dreamed not of at tracting a leek or calling out a remark. All • right. in that line thought I , tart how different looking-and better looking than The million of lithograph likenesserfaich stare you in the face nt the shop windows and 'every where else. There is in the living'ortirral none of that extreme breadth between _the chin and the brink of the head, very little of the protinsion- of the lip, to be found in. the 'lithographs. In a' word, - they area. bundle of - critinTriferi one and all. is precisely the height, of- your present correspondent; has a ecarsi4erabld sprinkle - of gray, hairs, is sixty-two .years of age, 'erect and firm - when on his feet, with one of the kindliest expressions of face you ever saw. .- He had-on ecommorrblue:coat with lint buttons the covering of Which was worn ofi, showing that it belonged to an oriltnafthings which passed away some two Om three years ago. Still his dress as a whole was suffici ently becoming, though exhibiting no trace whatever of the military. As we rose from the table I was introdutred to the old hero - I told him I was from South Carolina, and rejoiced in the goad fortune which haul al lowed me to seehim - and tell him how ranch the people of toynative state honored and loved hint. His eyes filled with tears as he - shook my hand warmly; and I saw that the simple assutnnee of -love could affect pro -6,111(4 p man who laced theetorm of battle with a nerve that never moved:---, fri4 conversation", exhibited figs, common sense, without the slightest limp of arty sort of affectation or - grsorial vanity.— In the course of the day he gave me the., details of the-great battle of Buena Vista, ilut key to all the . stweessestilthe American arms hr Mexico. Had that field been last, the fate of the war would have been entire ly different,even though indomitable cour age might in its long run cut its way to the Mexican capital. That victory won against odds so vast,- gave a prestige to American valor, that mad the subsequent battles nom parativelyeasy affairs • But I Must put u curb . upon My 'galniitag pen or ynn will never see the . ecd of this epistle. The General remained with us MI6 breakfast the next morning, and was landed - at his own residence on the river,. some distance above Natchez.. I smiled to .see the republican simplicity . with which a couple of nis.negrnes, - field hands y who hap pened to be iit.the landing, walked up as ho got on shore, and shook hands with him without doffing hat or cap, and the expres- Finn .of delight with which they looked; into his face as he spoke iciadly-and faMiliarly to them. Our engine bell rang as soon:' as he touched the shOte,' htiil ive were de. A Citats•rstAsTALie,—While the last acne ration. was .flottriehing, , there dwelt in what is new, a famous city not mile from • BosJ leo; , opulent. widow lady, who °nee , af• forded • e qrteer manifestation of coinpound ofiticninpitliAtis; called !'heniati trPillt”111(1.4 eve, one of 'those-old fashioned - winters, 'w hich "vete- so ,"bilter. colt!"' The old lady 'pi t on an extra shawl; rind Its'ettis Mrgisiti her sittimriii franierate mild to her faitlatil'ifeiricseryant:' • ' " It ii ° itlerrible , eolthnight, .1 am ,afiraid my porn' ppip.hbOewitlew Green must. must be sultOling,‘„Takil the,wheet , barrow, Suit. IMO; Intro! Ktifil,3 l `nt"; on 'a pond Iciad, mu! tell ttie pope ivpt itri , to keep-,her= self wahmantl comforttible. before you - gni.E.cipf . put - some ' mare - %loOil nit fi fe and m ug ThesalrOd, - ortlefs ;Nero , duly obeyed; and 'the Old lady ' ,was . both inside end outdide'.`'Aqa , nttfi the trustigai r ' , pio woe, aboltt 'llr'depart,! ; by , . nterehw,ifely,Kraitaidet;itii , :ottress T inier. posed again. ,• ,' '.`c" : , "•" . hula St! ie ggi, i Thj: ,'iciathei.cthoiffft":tAoston,teponli?." • ,GP41,1.:7 trL „ hu. ; Washington eon. Gaieue, relates, 1590.1tialit,said•one , Vvid4 bre, 't..;irtie - any , ,Tolii, are Ilie•odtl7.ana litrtier + Miliii`fitslibtute,wasiihnittotertstlei iffibbgh. As lihioffiutit'otlW aPtltiy iniinetto 41eithurid:/fittaivhigit i tliW qdeitieiviorplumOlY; put lb np#eil htoidit„.Whig , 4hfl ' l l 7 lX' eraelit. , geilhip' . *44p . ,phitygitbecl4B;iiit6ri thic6lliio.tip. , *No light yet ;anti veckhOti4p,y'willM,li!o 6 9l#lit thpf ; hdcttlOtial Ito* ‘q, iruoJaux , MEN EXTRACT FR OlVe THE- SPEECH OF Alon.-ANDREW -i s7iiiiißlt—'if-Ta-.-- I Delivered in the U. S. Houveof Representatives, on the )1111,0 Tanttqy, )848, in reply to . Mr. Meelernatict, of 'lllinois. Thefgentlemtin told.urranother, thing.- He was-not content-Witli:lholditig,-up"Mr,Folic-as the' model President: he sing he was the 'reflex of popular opinion' Yea, iiir,,that was if; 'the 'reflex 'of popular opinion.' Aye, indietll . -- - - Mr: Pofk tire ;reflex_ of popular : opinion-in Illis - eciurittyl , Why, , eir, I will point the gentleman, on that subject, to an other 'reflex' (an humble one - , .it mist, be) of public opinion. Let him cast hie eyes - en this.tride oLdlie House and on that side; at the last session Mr. Polk'ri Majority .in this -House was nearly two to one; but where - is' - the - nnajority - llowTsirtHere is a little 're flex' for the gentleman - to IOW: on, and for the PreSident him. Mr. tIicCLERNAND interposed to make some remark in reply; but, owing to Me poi sition and some noise in the hall, -it was . wholly lost to the Reporters. Mr. STEWART resumed. Yes, sir, here is _one 4reflex; atici-there--will-be--anoth i ., .e -flex' when- old Rough, and Ready 'comes.- -He will drive the gentleman and his'iiarly where they never will be seen again. I leave this reflex to the entleman and his reflec tions; let him cot treat it with the iplentlid polo miowhich his rnodeT President 'has built of the Bones and b I armies and navies, of debt and taxation piled up mountain high, fof the admiration 'of- posterity. , ... Rut enough - ot this. I rose for the purpose of examining a recent Report -of the Secre tary of the Treasury which has been lauded here and elsewhere as 'the gm/tier-st produc t-ion of rim oge;' a'dochiment which has been printed in the German, and in 1 dont know how many othei languages, and has been profusely circulated among the people; arid it i 8 Wotkilig - iii — dverydirectien. that efiect for whtell it was intended by misleading and deeeivirig the people ott the subject of the tariff of .1846.. 1 will here say, in my place, that never did art official paper emanate from any civilized Government inure world whielt: emit at tied Sotillicffiliiin - ods, (I . cannot use any milder term,) falsehoods so numerous anal so gross. . Falsehoods not in hundreds or in thousands mistated, but falsehoods in millions and hundreds of. niillions of dollars, flint its statements are false I _am. prepared to prove from the 'Secretary's 13Wit reports. ' I will show from- his own figures that he has fallen into mistakes, or- misstatements olrthe truth, in one case of eighty two millions; in another instance of one hundred and seventy- live millions; in another Of fohr hundied and one millions, and in another of lour hundred arid twenty-three millions. Ido nut lay, I will riot positively charge, that these Misstate . meats were matte •With'delign; with that question it bliongs not to me to meddle; but 'I say that his own figures prove the fact to be 'so. I will give the Secretary's own fig ures, exposing their gross, their palpable misstatements., book and page, and 'I pray gentlemen to take them and show then, to Mr. IValker, and le! him deny or explain them away if he can. This wonderful eflort of (biennial ability, this greatest ' production of the age, is so replete with monstrous er rors that it is not wribtleittil iliat the honor able Secretary should h4kf.sinted (as he is mild to have. done) under the amazing task of modernly, them anti endelavoting to put them forth as truth. -fir, itisati easy thing to prove the truth to be true;but the folk of working error inhatruth is too great for even the sublime genius, the heretilean ability of Mr. Walker himself ;'end 'I Say . 'it is no wonder lie fainted under the'aftempt. Sirothe honorable Secietary has in his re port three great objects in -view. 'fire' hist is to prove that low duties always produce in -1 cleasect revenue; the second is to prove that the reduction of duties has produced not only an increase ol impoiter-but of expoils, 'and 'especially of the expel ts - 61 . breadstuffs and provisions; mid the thiicris to show that, by .re'd'ucing the-duties and increasing imports, ke has benefited the farming, mechanical, and manufacturing interests of the ourtotry. Yes, to show that importing foleign - goods, by millions On milliens, anti lending money out of the Cmuntry_to_pay for them, is the way to help the Interests of American labor! Yet so sa3 a the Secretary, , attempts The first ' PoOidn this report ts to establish is that his project of reducing duties has produced, art increase of eight millions of dollars in the revenue. So far is this ,from being true, or arty thin , like The Vint!, that I Will show that instead orbiiitgieg into the. Treasury . eiglit millions more, it has actually; 'brought 117,2021657 'less ,thati would have been received during the Ititif'year, had the 'tariff of 1848 remaitiedimoperation; a- bhin dor of the small timount,9l fifteen- millions of dollars in a single,kear, : _ ~, ..' ;,;: •If gentlemen wilt' loOlcAtt the first iinglit'o I,* theethreelesan(inal'reperti of. Iliii - §eCretary : 'they.will -find that; by- Iniiiivn , .;shoWirig;•the' „tariff •0f'1842.pret1nck51,..ini.1845, : ,.83,7;528;-: . .fltsii . ClB4.B_s4B,l,loBl;:ctualtelit47):endee- IVli::Willkeilti` tariff 0f1131111, - , lie ', - received. 'only 823;147,864., alMcista,thCee rriilliCiti‘i less 'thanfWas reemlNitfin INC and •, filially four, ,MillieMi less than -in ~- 180.; 1 4 160, , sir, .rby I'noking tato - MOH of the 'Secretary ) it. eppeartt thathitcyear the imported_ about'ten .and'itiftilf iiiillions.rnore Mutable giperlsi than, in1846 ) -whiehiTat.:.32rper-centi., the',EiVerago duties under the.terig brifi.lg,.mriulii •,,veld. s3,4l6;42B l 'which,yith the ',.exposir,pocived. .iii.-1845 over 18.11,:,53',Y.18)288, - .:-Irfakes- tre. , ' ' 'B62.',667;rriorci:tirevernici-,Wiiteh 'W6i.ild ; have . • . been received -ff . -the:tariff.ol '1,,:i42 .!Mid .'not been, teicialecL7fhis is:malheipatically.trus; .iiiidlyefcin'tlfe'llide,Of oeuificitiiilie.PresT;' dent . onckleoretaryl - stiiii'llie'; revenhe'littiC ,beiip;Moreastitl more than eiktfp'Milliniiii.Of: - dollars,;; ~,.. , ~.;.; ....... ~...., ,;'. ',.i" -' In li s ict ; :reperl'cif . lalitrsesAoh '.'slfik;.iiiiii:ci.'', Ws, •CtivifestinititO'fdilhe jitedeedie n f tborirOsent. orlast year;.(lB47) At $27,885,t8.1;-yellt has, actually,. 4 c ' utined ~ . 1831',.§18)447 i 864 i;friao -; ' tow l 9ur.rallliPtil4s . -gialf,ln i VY!) , *MOM ctateenirt:' ref botti . hcand Pip model rriil ;ilcneigyi kik iliiflitil ff liincfelien'lfibli zetl the'inest'ltfiguiMy *jts , eflk ,I frretids , bOifeil t4iireki.oaipyhiiCitiletneno3' !iko , tilesei , :fl4 l4 lo!:!!..§OrPt,!3'.."*tik ..'px':.' • ,, ,:;Niivi:ii . •tilillttihipiliiiitiOir•attili;..iliii:Wgiii: IleOltlio';‘tile'pligliticOand. which •,liiioill gm' , made ; to appeolf 0,. , pe...i pfan 141 which Ka :atiiinpiii to maki!.4,,...0m ~; ;liktr,l* b( 4ms . ' l :eoeiirod . More)*Vebue . tintleir,..iliCtiiiii. .itiril 34 7oo l, oo3': :: ieinsi4Wiiiiitiit , lhtit'".iir 1 . 1342t'1; ttowAtiAle - - dOn9ii..i . lo*.Niiiiiik-':14: cutting : iio.ltigiiiO4';:,itiOiintsvoioo:ooo :: com:y,9ariato,i . fair on jilici;'ooiirtliOPOOlti -liiii.V.MiiiitlitilitiMii'irffo.iwilt*, , ,!All2llp' .',,,.•'-.:•'.,-.,' ..;,;3% , ,, , J:: , ,•: - .,;: !;1.,'.;;' , .-' 1 ,::q:! , ...!,,t, !1•11,`",,',':L-,l:i'M.i.;; E tPwattiesa.. A...J=2m • • t q t. 4 ' 6 ".l‘," *. ' & " 3 , 73, :::fl'iii",i- I ir , i4 4 :4i1t , .t1 li . f, , ':ii: ':,,f) =I MEM BE =M'=l SIIM . -,. ,; ~~v= ~- . , ... . . , eeven anderthe tai ff ei'lli,4B.;-Aviii knows the tariff of -1g46 ixiifirliaisilAY; arid' dill iiiitgli intifiitietailint till' Nee:be:s daring this time imports priyiEgTdiaiiii *454.. almost entirely arrested. The • fear bein' that the duties.would in a- few _meatier be greatly redukid, a iery . large litztorint_df_ dut:ids - which would have come in' and paid uty according to ifie Then'airsting . - tariff of 1842 Were withheliVtill• the duties conedown. They Were"pilea.itrin Warehotteeli or kepein bend- till 11 filifF'of-'lB4B -and low' duties lock 'efleetibesiffee,_gocids;Which - had - paid heavy - duhes 'were ; Te , ekpoyled, and the chides withdrawefidM,theTteliteiry.. *During this period,nrConfitetliffle•-revenue, in' Comparison, -wee corning 'lit; - ilkingh the country 1414sfill nominally tinder - the tariff' of 1842. Now theSp are iffejnoms which this.kreryTair and candid Seeretary takes fOr his estimate of the produee 'of the ;tariff Of 1842. 'As sinines Ihe reduced tariff Of Mit went Into operation alltheie goods i ".il'hin7l bad been held - back waiting for the *Wed ' 4utiesovereLef-inneettOu'redaffitin 'pours revenue by Milliens. The' gnarls and•duticis withdrawn from the tariff of '1842 !IMO re tit` f s anderkho taiiff.of 1846; and theise are the nth& which this "trot!-seeking SeeriS tart' to a, as showin g the comparative pie; ' deel of this model' tariff; contrasted with five - months. of the tariff of -1842 3 ' giving a little ~ over seven maligns, - When, fof two yearate -foreolre-revent an_ayeinge of tWerrty . , seven millions r 'ked Igis is .put lOW as s, fair cOrnpariant. Thin is no de ception. 'oli, no: this is kit. ,Thin is' the way to bring truth to the 'O4llO _ He might._ as welf . conlyare 'the strength of -giant and that of a child, by putting ' doWn what the giant could lift when on his sick bed and ip his las , boars, and whet ' the' child could lilt in the vigor of health and under a sudden and I•A'cilerit excitement; 'Would 'this be a very satisfactory way of proiing that the child was stronger than the giant? The next thing . the 'learned 'Seeletgry a - t- • tempts ,te proi , e is that :"unclerlow defies mole revenue is alWays Olakne than under high duties. To effew this- he -selecis :ten years' income under a!high tniiff aid 'lee_ years undero low..one. Xiiieleetifen'ybaia frord - 1882 to .1842, under . the -'compromise bill, lorbidlthelarifl, , and ten years, from , 1824 t0•1832' eight years 'iniffer Abe high tariff of 1824'and '11828 3 With' two'yeark 'kin- _ der thdlerift . Of 'll342,Atilhof kg& taifff.perk, - oil: - . --- Now, r assert that; in 'The very y ears on which he relies, and - whieh he has selee, ted for the compa izson;liiseivi; figuies prove not that ive - got fess tevenlie under the high that. the low.traik - hat it priries 'that'he got • eiglitlewo mill ions,tri O'N'under.thabigli tariff than tie under !below. 'For the proof,' I refer gentlenienjunl the.Secielary to his ow,n official repot orrlhd finances•in 1845, page 946. 11ere you have hitiiiien'repint. Take it doalygentlemen; I desire you-to take .a . minute of what state; for whafl Say I can, prove ' I _hep_ethe,_charie • Iler-eit-the-e-xehe quer' that was (Mr:IIOICei) wilipay special attention to Cheat - statements. '1 say, on,t4t. Walker's Own showing, Vint Under life 'tea • years of lo w . iaiiff . the receipts Were'll2l4;- 885,858, 'and that under the high tariff years the receipts were $297,842,215. The diflei enee in favor of the high' tariff Is 882 956:,- 356—58;296;635 Or'yeaf; andyet the Beere may and the'Preiiident say That all e perienee proves that low tariffs dive tfie mos !avenue! Whether ouch statements • procee d from ,e ignorance or design' he would 'not say, but c , it was one or the other. - 1 ieler (said Mr. S;) to' day, le' date, brink, and . page. liet thorn look at' it. I want Mr.•Welker himself to look ut it. ' I suppose When he sent us his book, with all these confident statements supi orted by 'figuresteo, lie thought' it would answer its purpoiie. He owes' it to his char acter for truth and' dailifor'to*Oonie. Out and admirer - deity this, aliternentOn ',author ize some friend' td,do it for 'him On 'this floor. Will it be done? We Will see.. , And now lor his positions on 'the entijeet - of exports: The Secretary affirms' drat !Fe balance--of trade 'is fild'ays `in our favor under 'a low tariff; that our exports exceed out' imports, and that the exports of bread stkla and provisions are especially'increaseid Now I: say that ' deducting . the imports during the ten yed.rs of high,tarifis, selected by the Secretary 'for' compatison, :from the imports during the' ten'ears of low tariffs, amu it would appear that tlie - hatanO - e 'against the eit,`tultyynder the lori' (mill was $401,-. "fo'foleig7;ol7 'a kear; deducting during each period the: re exported,. the halance ;Italian :this:country would be ii.oreased tiithe sum' of 5423,455,-, 724. And.how mii beenid 'By two hundred Millions of State, bonds, Pent to' Ed- • rope to pay for goods; a Mercantile debt . o 1 nearly au equal 'amount„ ivi'utting at the Aritl lot the Tow ditty p eriod, m '1340, '4i, 'and '42 in' repudiatlonlantl banteuplay;Sfale, , firiffori al, and' individual, throughbut the land. Yet We are told : by. the Preildent . Secretary that low‘ilutiss.Prodhee . prcisperity, national and indivittualy antrespecially the'PfigPerity of the' fai'Meiii and , ' laborers: di-thef , .•; : Hut Ittia t is.eot all. Taltedie'expiifie the, 'duties; and' it Will - Lie" that 'the "debt - against the': PeoPle ' cif 'the' Vend' lavor . or.forelgners'isifl7t3A6l3,-242 kr sum 'of national'pritapetity is,heris'Aiithibited! Suoh.• is, thls,.eoidenee • 'in fekor tValker'slidsitleh`thitlcitiPtairlfeelltaiySl‘ulit : the Ol'ance:6l Such *Fe 'the happ,ieffeetis ol his TpOliey cf free' trade. I;etv!tarltre'altviiYe'lfaVit hien 'aficl''altfOs., will bd • the'frltirViltllte?,':obtfrittyi',4,6rany maWlocileat the distress • thik policy uinsP.flott t felting.eettibliehm - trio`ban kiliotalire;. - ni e Vilitifetnentei cit'sheriffs:ialei; . oretlik?sbtl'Oonfideite'e,' , ,the-, piefltititiond, Of, `entediride, the.stageatlba of tr4de' qui Alt etifidittoli:4l4dlieenttintlitirt have' r liiiiriably: • succeeded of `theiieltleict and . • `will find) mno;ol.lhe lee . t. ritdtiens toitid4i . 4 1 • 4 1;1 3 00hiot*Y : pill el vaxe . be . the. cd4 till equeee2f, try 11.4 h of h,e-;i)xperirniet.' youtOr„.oid Alfatllley neVer.jtav'e al nye, helm. „",,Their whole thtell it milt -taltei-and ptaeli4 Oat' eel VttitiliNt to ' tiei 0 0Whett it,ip.put , forth ke(the..vors,,444h'. • of lant§,, which eyry„,losilligent it' i' diflu . ili,lti'iesistilie,tionoltiiiiiin i tbat'littl':',/ W1440P attained tif misleading the ptitSlib`~ttiitiil' ':;t - Se&etafy fella , usibattlffttPitefiltibie iit_Entope.haelthd:)iltteorlißthlii,toLlikwith,-; 'the . ; eettee.tltPltee ''thereYttt er'e'l'esteit;.: :cases la;` rdnd affkliseit4,-.414,,C 're`diiiibtfible,'Sfil',Sifefiltat . y.Wilker:ftt ''fitOrliattf,i,r+#o76Aerak,NottA,o,)s_.o?ll CI »,< i'~ J ~~~~