Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, March 22, 1848, Image 2
l Ati;.. iirs,le7nOininated Ner!Viddleivrarill "- arson . " Samuel .D. Karns. ‘.' - : Drinker . linker . : - 4 . 4 . H: W. Trapy. ~ — n — MllkVell " FaTilt.S:Preitoif. — " oiterhond • ', • Willard Jackson,.: " Wilt - - 'c Henry- W. Snyde. " Finney * " David Dick._ ':' " Lawrence •' 1 Jonathiaßnight.: , The Covention theh " proceeded to 04164 when NER fill DM:L . :SWARTH, bailing re ceived a majority of all the votes cast oil the second ballot, was declared duly nominated as the Whig candidate for Canal.Commis ,siener.; and on motion, the nomination-was .unanimously con fi rmed. . .. Aker I . lle.first . ballot, Mr . Gratz presented a litter frorp.lilr. Icarus, ,which was read and . elicited-the applanse of the Convention, . ;Hr. CcuatAb moved that a rominittee on resolutions' . be - appointed by the Chair, to consist of mid from each Congressional dis trict. Agreedto. .- . SENATORIAL DELEGATES: • SANDERSON now moved to proceed to the nomination of candidates for Senatorial_ Delegates to Me Whig National Convention; which was agreed to. A large number were offered, almost every county having its preference, but without expectation of se lection. There were then three ballots for choice. F. JOHNSON, of Airnstrong, vres elected on the first .ballot, and SAMUEL - BELL : of Reading, oil the third; who were unaninicnaly agreed to. SENATORIAL ELECTORS.. On motion of Alr...Cotataix,Aho- Convert . .rion then proceeded to nominate candidates for Senatorial Electors, to vote lot President arid. Vic'e „President. Here again - a large lumber of nominations were made; and the ,nnvention proceeded to. ballot lona choide, "'Vlach resulted.in the election of JOHN P, SANDWIN,.I.I% Lebanon Ton-the second bal6 lot, and THOMAS M.V. MCKENNON, of Washington county, on the leurth•billot. On motion of Mr. Kerr, of Dauphin a Fi nance Committee of three was appointed. The Conv.elitifiiithin took a recess until hall past seven, to enable the Congressiona Districts to fix upon theivElectors. - - 1- EVENTSSION. • t 't t 6 retionvening, the following names were reported from the Congressional Dis tricts; as Electors: ELECTORS 1. Joseph G. Clarkson 13. Henry Johnson 2. John P. Wetherill 14. Wm. Colder, ar. 3. James Al. Davis 15. (not filled) 4. Thos..W. Duffield 16. Chas. W. Fisher 5. Daniel 0. 'littler 17. And. G Chrtin 6. Joshua Dungan . 18. T. R. Davidson 7. John D. Steel 19. Joseph Markle B. , John Landis 20. John Allison 9. Jos. K. Smucker 21. And. W. Loomis 10. Chilli:is Snyder 22. Richard Irvin 11. Wm. G. Hurley 23. (riot filled) 12. Francis Tyler 24. S. A. PuiViance Mr. Williamson, of Huntingdon, moved that the list o( delegates be called over, and each sine. express his preferences on the Presidential question. This. was laid on the table. Mr. Miller. of Fayette, offered a resolution 112 favor of the nomination of Hon. Andrew Stewart for the, Vice Presidency. This was laid on the table. • Mr• Leyburn, of Schuylkill, offered a reso lution empowering the State Central Corn ,. mittee to fill any vacancies in the electoral ticket which Way occur by death i resig,na- Con, or otherwise. This was adopted unan imously. - ' Rob - eh - T. Ciinrad, of Philadelphia, from the Committee on Resolutions, made the _following-report: .• Renolved, That the Whigs of Pennsylvania cherish with unabated zeal and earnestness, all the well-khown and king established prin ciples of the Whig party ; that those princi ples have been signally vindicated by-the lamentable results which have attended their violation, and that the peace, the prosperity and the honor of the nation demands ur.ion for the sake of the Union in the Whig party, to secure their speedy and permanent re-es• tablishment. Resolved, That we firmly adhere to the principles of Protection embodied in the rant! of 1842. Resolved, That the WI hig candidate for the Presidency, to be worthy of the support of the Whig Party, must be known to be devo ted to its principles, willing to become their exponent and champion, and prepared to carry them faithfully out in the execution of his official duties. Re.solued, That cherishing the 'Wiest confi dence that the Whig • National Convention will nominate a candidate truly devoted to Whig principles, and every way worthy . our support, we in the name of our constituents, pledge him the support of the Whigs of Pennsylvania.- These resolutions were read, and unani mously adopted. ' The business of the Convention being over, the body adjourned line die. Items. At Alaysville, Ky., last weak, a Mrs Evans having left her infant child asleep In a cradle for a few moments, a lunatiu named Reed, who was sitting reading the Bible imar,ktoolc up the child, placed it on a board, and deliberately:chopped. off its head with a broadaxe. ~Alter the deed was done, Reed walked to the kitchen and called the atten tion of - .the servant woman to the horrid spec tacle, who, instantly to'rt neighor's, and. gave the alarm. When the house was reached, Reed was again seated by the fire, intently.readurg the Bible. - In Portland (Mama) there has been form ed a new temperance society., which is call ed the Telegraphic Spike - Socitity. --- It - was started by two individuals,who, believing they had been in the '.habi of spending too. ' much of their hard earnings forliquor, drove *a spike into a post,' and; under a ten dollar obligation, a gree d that the; first one who should ilrank, must draw - autthe spike with his teeth, 'or ferfelt-thriabove- Sum. At the last accomits'eleVen spikes ktid beep driven n the post ! n. ft harbeen the.otiinfori ritan, ~,that•Gen. ;Taylor's .'letters .and' despatches were written' Bliss. WO'observe that-Mr. Prescott Hallrin a late speech in N. York, stated,--by authority, that these im portant papers w ere , never seen by Maj•• Blis s. until he sawthem in , print. , • ' r7illlr: Marehall:Johnsorii respects ble citizen of Rappahannock.' county, ..V.a.;. was -- accidantally•shot , , - aboutT:three • weeks since.':;Petig dressed in a thick he was Mistaken. for a bear, and fired upon , by Mr. :Madiedn'!Eletoher. -..- • , 0, arras urg' (Pa.) Argue tells the pill). !lie to Jogkniat foreounterleit'one dollar notes. '-.:OrditaTaittAtitikijuit putin Olitidationthere;. no .TheyJ.'f(ot imitationso7l6eipljet lento; .:, , but - prolet4te lietheritidtoittine.bank Cotes; ilitiighttikaiateert. Years:ege there Was notltAtt443:-i14044- -;.!it-qcfP-OPE/PS it.Wite not surrimer'. , - ;• , '• -I t.leveaid that in, Arkimassa. 4 ..ithriie:- , otoji , house" means, trirlSoly.on the floor , fleastn -the,bed, and a row. of'. fowls y rebating :.bn.a; 4, (Wok aboye: r* : j '.. , , it Boston Peal Stites Pierce; .resigned Ans commission in Ate- orniri: dud re.4,9#lo44o"os+ol9l,o!:.h4Trofession• ~J 4 ti dpo,Fge"Asipin:, iit.Reaoibig;iooo#o4,.. .ojngon)4o vitipOctatw LT4 l *S l 4terediPPO i Pibeoausfigen;.rtiY,lors : - : ) ;: ;,.. .:' , :::.' , .•':'.. ,. ,,i,.',i,.'i ,- ,i' f '',.''.!:`,.L;-";:: 'r _ _.„ tail' - 114 tz;..1 7 ;. : • • . . CARLIBLII, rA, %VEDNESDAY, .MARCH 22, IfMB Oz New Hampshire has gone for. Texas. The Locos have carried their,Governor and both Houses of the Legislature by a hand- some majority GEN. CASS REEUILED!—In Detroit Tit all the Loco majority was 238—this year it ]lns gone Whig by 104 majority, being a gain of 342 votes in lour months. The issue was "Cass or no Cass." • DISTINGUISHED DEATHS The Neu• York Commeicial aenounces tl e !deaths of the Hon. Ambrose Spencer and the Hon. Henry Whe'aton. The former gied at Lyons,.New York, the latter.at Roxbury, Massachusetts, Mr-The revolutiim in France came upon us like-a thulider clap, amt it is received by the people-with:lntense -feeling; --It-is the striking of the first blow, WhiSh . May be ie peaterl until everythroiie in Europe totters and falls before the . mighty march, orimpu lar republican principles. By-none, will-the spread_of_these....principles_through -Europe be regarded with more'lively interest than by' the . people of the , United States, and while we look to other nations to walk in our footsteps it behooves'us to constantly eel before them an example which they can' beneficially imitate. ' —Whig State Conventfon. ' —The—proceedinits of this — borty — will — .L found in our to-day. The Conven tion conducted its proceeings in'a good spi- The members were divided in opinion between Clay, Scott and Taylor, and very wiselyyefrained from Makinmin expression in favor of either one. Th4.‘'vhole Whig party will go for the nominee of the Nation al Convention. Mr. Johnson, one of the Sentuatial Delegates, is au avowed Scott man, and Mr. Bell is uncommitted. NEIL MIDDLESWARTII, our candidate for Canal Commissioner, is one of the old, long-tried, sturdy Whigs of Union comity, who will be cordialLtsuPported by every Whig. -O~L'IOC . tllOlll - 111FASIIINGTO.N. Not , ktithstanding the . Treaty of Peace which has just been ratified, the Locofoco majority in the Senate persisted in the pas sage of the ten regiments bill, arid accom plished their olject on Priday,by a vote or 29 to 10—a strict party vote. 'Tlor Whigs riot seeing any necessity for inereasing;the aim y/ after ,the ratification of a Treaty ot Peac, voted against the bill, and Mr. Callionn vo c( led with them. Blessrpi. Calhoun Webster` Berrien , and clay -ton, spoke powerfully against We bill - bT.foie - its passage, and Mi. Casa in favor of it. Its passage - -BP*O . House is extremely doubtful. Gen. Cass cordially admitted that he wanted - Hie bill - to frighten Mexico into the ratification of the Treaty. Ho had better have said that it was for the purpose of repairing .the mischief likely to be caused by Polies suspension of Gen. Scott at ruck a critical jiincture. i . In the• House on Satniday, the death of Mr. Holley, cif New Volk, was announced, being the Laird Whig member who has died since the commencement of the session. .Mr. Sevier has been confirmed by the Senate as Commissioner to Mexico, and Air. Clifford, Attorney General, has since been appointed a joint Commissioner. Mn. CLAY GOING HOMEWARD.—The great statesman !stunted trom New York last week by a rapid transit to Baltimore, which he reached on Thursday evening, and left on Saturrning for the West, by way of Cumberland to Pittsburg. On Friday night Mr. Clay attended a celebration of the Hibernia Society of Baltimore, and in a short speech, alluded in warrit terms to "one die tinguished son of Ireland, who without ar mies, without nav ies, by iporal force alone had achieved one of the most glorious victo ries ever won among men. He would be proud to welcome him toihis country, and doncluded by giving as a toast: "Father Mathew—a safe arrival and a d istinguished reception to him in the United Slates." (tztrA Washington . Telegrapliio despatch, 'says, a letter twig Jim. Jefferson Davis from Vera Cruz, dated the 4th of Mara), ridictiles the idea of Santa Anna's leaving Mexico, and says thrt he is heading eight hundred men, and 'intends to wage war against us itiirthe prairegoVern Molt of Mexico; 'L.CtrTha news from France has caused groat excitement and lively sympathy in the cities. The. foreign residents are particular ly pleased with it, and are about holding meetings to offer assistance telbeir old coun trymen. ' . Otr7Cassius . M. 'Clay' aays ,in a published letter that the Kentucky delegates to the Philadelphia Convention stand nine for Tay lor. and two for Clay, . Cassius is opposed to 'Mi. Clay's nomination. Facnii HAnnienuitoohere is nothing of spe cial importance., 'The Cohnpbia Think, s and Fermate' and Ihovers'rßunk billaltave• both pareed the Hansa Hatiees have agreed to adjourn -on thq llth of April. ,'. ' 14eyplOon, - ; i* _Franco leaves -Memo . Without: a hope.-.lrom-thitt;-Tiotte*- ancrplaces her our r ß ercf.-jt will be wise In'ler to mini ; the treaty.,,r .0;:r Louis Philippe is one of the teropei fun!, has large in veatrnerns' in thiffeountry;,piirtietilarly in New York., l „ , VO7/,i"." glitatlinaie,T4lof 'meeting has bie-n°v e r •••••;'.'..",';' • , ; •' , Oztr 1 ": 111 , 1 4 4 Oilq , i.poptve*Sitil!is, are d0)011 1 1 • 94 ?f i 7P it ? 4 :0V. 1 •,'N ' 441, ( 1,c,J11,41 ' - hi4kleAVOmpg his • 1/4 ' 1 / 4 ' l / 4 , -1/4, sflatter - Oabglitleine... Coxr,s,' on Northl-prino.ereit'eetilins,- the MBee Riven tieming,witirelegantinew'goods, and.OGIEBT anneunoes:Sendid_display fonhcomipg,_ in the advertising colainns.% '..". • • :.... ''~ . . 0 MET ron Aram:L.-We have on our table . podey's .T.,ady'.:l Book, for April, and a au pel6 nitroberit'is. 'For sale at Kneedlei'i . • Book Store. Borough -Election. We t ubjoin the official' return of votes In ho — Bnrough — gledtibir on i'riday last, by which it wilt tie•seen that'. the IVhigp hold their own as utival: EAST WARD. Chisi .11tirgeess. Joseph H. Blair 109 I Wm. B. Knox 138 • Assistant Burgess. Jag. L. Guthrie 103 - 1 Wm. Moudy 144. . Assessor. DAVunderlielslll [Geo. Sandesson 152 Jas. R. Weaver 108 lA. Sens - mean 151 Council. '. • ` ..1 J. F. Goonsler. 96 tVni. Parka 148 'John Thompson . 95. ',Lemuel Todd_l4s Georgo j;itisort,__ 84_ Poter_Spahr,.._.-134 * Vianci:3 Eckles 105 11. A. Doty • • 133 Peter B. Stoitli 103 I Geo. McFeely .151 . , • Judge. -Geo, , W,ltheem-1-10 I Martin-Coral:nee 149 _ . -/nspector- Wm. L. Creigh 112 1 John Drennan 4147 Samuel Crall • WEST WARD. Chief Burgess. Joseph 11. Blair 145 I Wm. R_Koox 87 Assistant Burgess. Jas. L. Guthiie 140 lIV tn. Moody _ Qcn J. B. Park& 147 Jacob ltheem 142 Goo. Weise, jr. 151 A. G. Lechler 142 Wm. IVinholtz 141 Asa B.D. Wundeilich 139.1 School I: Jar es frimilton 244 • Judge. IVm. B. Murray 144 M. AlcClellgic inspector Jacob Bretz Jad. R. Weaver 148 A. Seeseman 96 John Walker 147 John !raga - ' 83 .•IVe have. net heard horn many of the triwnships. • The Whigs have triumphed handthmely in Montoe, Allen, E. Penns•, born, New Cumberland, &c.; while 114 . V themAelves to be beateif to Medhap iesburg by-one vete. - . •r Louse PIIII.I.IPPE IN CAULISI.I.: !—The ma jority of our readers are probably not aware that Louis PhiHipps, then an exile, now-the dethroned King of the French, passed thro' Carlisle about the year 1796_,_0n ,his way to New Orleans, by way of Pittsburg. An a:4 erecting irtbident &coned with 'him hete,• as- stated by .one_ of his biographers. He travelled in alightriVO-korite wagon, accom panied by a friend, and whilst coming into town; the horses attached to a country wa gon, standing at the door of what is now Weibley's or Glass"favern, rani off and be fore going far dashed the driver with such violence to the ground that he was taken up insensible. Louis Phillippe and his com panion were umang the crowd who were quickly drawn to the spot. His feelings were varmly enlisted, and seeing no ability on the part of the spectators to afford imme diate relief to the unfortunate man, he promptly chew out a pocket-lancet, and while the wondering crowd watched his movements with deep interest, performed the first operation in phlebotomy ever seen by the by-,standers, The wounded man soon regained conseir.usnese., and the gloat incog. wended his way;sunknowing and unknoWn to the assemblage. PROF. STUART'S PAMPHLET.— "Scriptural view of the %Vine question, in a letter to the Rev. pr. Non, President of Union College, by M. Stuart; Professor in the Theo. Semi nary, Andover Mass.—Leavitt, Trow & Co. printers, No. 33. Ann et. 1844" Bvo.pp. 64 A friend who has read it has furnished us the following notice of this work. When the celebrated Dr. Nott first pub •lished his lectures upon the 'wine question, Prof.Smart' expressed some doubt as re gards the distinction 'which Dr.Nott bad maintained, in relation to the wines of the Old Testament Sunni then the Prof. has gi ven the matter a candid, thorough and criti cal' examination; and the results at which he arrived, fulls , sustain the conclitsiens of Dr. -Nott._.lie• examined. every_ter.L. in which wine - is mentioned with greatchre, and now publishes. his more matured opinions in di rect opposition to. his former doubts. We cannot of course give mote l than a mere ab stract of his view. • . In the outset, he takes it es beyond 'contrci, v'ersy, that "intemperance is a sin, against. both bOdy and soul; that any.drink - which is usok either occasionally Or habitually; and which thus Ased. debases or, claim in rates .the bodily, or Mental poWers; is unlawful, and is : prohibited both by the laW of nature and the, - laWsif God;" that-ilcoholywhichis-the-iro duction offermentation', end 'whit* in ..litmei f is substantiallY the ;ranee thing whenever and whereverit is, deyelaped, isof a poisonous. nature, &c..8ze:'....:' . -- /.. .;..• ~: •-., , In analyzing - ,the original territs' , lici7gaitt, that , ya-yin is generic, which 4 ,ilyi its Viotti)* -meaning designates ,gr4ejuice,'Oi the liquid - tielifekTflie fillit eilheiYineiTeWls ; 1 . but that tee-roash is spec meaning, - -an means . ii ,k;:ki-nfeini.444':lli? l ' ,Y 6 9.':fosrPei'J9 l o - 1,, itrtrntri.le luptriricjArstoodwy.,6lriu tn Olin= eet4 - - as 7it - ievied , ,l?4Tin'itecal:' arid 7- a,l#a sense. :;,He.eintnalnis all igriotriliiginal, terry vhichl: 4fOrtfitrin'iliOliitilej*pri,ifti3r 'hpiiiii'9:oliiiefil•rhen 11 ) 1 : 4 :_.7ificiieicAllikr* Oipir-YeffPeoliv ,o :4ooYMlOno)Mrli: . 4 o anAjK, and.:.the aircenistineets Of, the panitiii''be earl.; Clud,64 : t . h # al k titio .k in C' s.arc .FTlTY °ll9 9 'll ''. (0;'94,!4,,q,#„ - ...1.409,44:5cif0.;44 . i.A1.p.itt:,. ,411 1 :f2y,rpoiw;.04e 4 ,1.9,1,0*!rg'kffil,1040P.:.it itniati4):4 l i 444 4o - *aitanolaii4?'4:l), "if4atifir !:44 . /.klit4i4iiiit, , ,,itiftiiiiikiti‘tilfe . i 4 jtetinim . 110'41./.'iike*, ,, gnAitos*iix , ,aiovor .',.,.T..p,.*,.*.746ArP1'4 , ,,'',Z , ;.n.0', !:;'l'7.4 . l:r•t*Zi , ,-C!, , .;,:::, , ,. :.,.:,,,,,.,,,0,,,,,,,Y,h,'.-..,..!:..:-..,:1,, Mien Clerk School Director Constable 83 . 1 Joseph Stuart" 169 Dr. G. W. Foulke 93 Inanc Shaeffer 88 William Wert 82 Jacob Leib• 87 Wm. Mcl'imrson 76 ssor: • Geo. Sanderson 108 Jireelor. IC= 142 I Robert Allison 102 limn Clerk. - Constable witcslif hisCesirm, inebriatieq:in'Tri,ereater, nntritiens '-heafttiftit besierige• atell'and properly properly, ranked coin: sit& oil 41'14,04+3f :etl atnto, and; that t improved _tip age:;,: In, re 'Mud 'cot:elision: that „wherever the Soripfulcs speak of wine ,tis li:comfort, a . a libution.'ol God, and , rank it: .trith such articles as corn and' s csil, theymean —they can pusanstshi such wine as contained rio akohol, that could have a ntischictottatersdenekr •that wherever they denciunce- it, proViblt it, and connect it with drunkenniis and revel— ling, thercan Mean only alcoholic or intoxi cating toine;"—"that the 'good and innocent 'Wine, is meant in all-eases where it is com mended and allowed; that the etc ,holie or in toxicating vine is meant in all cases of pro liibitiOn Mid:denunciation: 7 ; • In regard to the wine .whiCh our Saviour made at - Crina,.-DrAtuatt take; the same view which was - giVen in a recent lecture in this placS, that it was not the ordinary fer mented wine. He says: cjVlT,hen his spotless character and hatred of all sin and 'all defile ment are taken into view, itti r rtM this is join - ed - theTcliaractir - t:if — tlfe — giuTsta on :this occa sion,, what :allows us with any; propriety to suppose that alcoholic wine Was iiienishetl by . milaculotis power?'? In reference to all.oth er instances In which wine is mentioned in the-New-Testamentontends-that-norie of them furnish the least authority to sanc tion the use of ferthented wine, as,a . - ..• . , This investigation, coming liom one whose distinguished abilities•am,.prolound learning-are well known, will-go tat to settle this quail° verata which has lately occupied the wblic n STATE MEDICAL. CONVENTION.—We are re quested to publish and call attention to-the following • • NOTICE.—The undersigned, members. of the Medical Faculty of Cumberland county, approve most heartily of the spirit of medical reform a broad in the country. And believing that the proposed State -Medical Convention to be held ' at Lancaster city in April next, is a measure well designed to aid m the accomplishment of the oli jects of this reform, they - therefofe'deeni it expe dient to call, a meeting of the members of -the professton,fot the purpose of sending delegates to said State convention. They respectfully propose that the Medical Faculty of :the county meet at-Carlisle, on SAT URDAY the 25th proximo, at 2 o'clock P. M. at the residence of Dr. G. W. Foulke.. G. W. FoUlke Samuel McClure .Ira Day Wm. W. Nevin Jacob Weaver' Arch'd Rankin A. H. Van Hoff - Jouephliannon — ' T. .3.,, Cathcart Manes R. Irvine Alexander Siew•art John Creigh William Rankin ' Jan J. Myers John N: Duncan Wm. W. Dale . ' Jacob Baughman For the Herald and Expositor The Tariff of '46. . EDITOR :—.l - lappen.ing:to meet a stran ger the 'other day and wishing to find out his polities, 1 .innerluced the subject-of the de pressed state of •the Iron 'Market, and the probability of it embarrassing the producers of that 'adicle, at the same. tune mentioning Thelact that: Foreigners could produce the article cheaper than we could, on account of thelowness Of wages. He replied, that wa ges in this country Wed) . toe high and ought to be 4 reduced ; when 1 observed that 1 thought wood-choppers, colliers, miners and teamsters recehfed little enough for their la hor, which he admitted ; but added that pud dlers-ind forgerrien got too much—in some cages ea high as 6130 a week. 1 desire irn to tell why they got so much, but he was t a loss how to answer. Observing hip em 1 amassment, and wishing to re:icve him, I asked what would be the surest way to bring down the price el any article? Finding him self in a dilemma, he-said that to get things cheap from abroad, would be the -best way to make the producer of the same article here sell cheaper, 1 told him I supposed thin to be the view taken by Polk Walker. , but that the Whig doctrine was to increase the 'production, to order to bring down the price, as was abundantly proved by the cheapness of all kinds of cottogoods. The Trail's of 1816, '24, and '2B excited comps= titian at, home; the same thing would hap pen in the trod or-any other business, if steadily protected. Muddlers making 825 or 860 per week, would soon fill up every place with apprentices—they in their tern would teach others, and in a short time the competition here would bring down the price as low as it ought to bp. It must be obvious to any one who will take the trouble tb think on the subject, that supply and de mend regulate the price of every article, Whether it be labour, material or manufac ture, How would yeti mate labor cheap? By making laborers plenty. - How will von make them plenty? By pursuing, such a Ociurse.nscwill ensure em ployment and pay. How will you, make wheat and beef cheaper? By making it plenty. Holy will you make it plenty? By pur suing such a counie as will ensure:'a market and the ability to-pay for it. , And so on of every thing in the whole range - ol 'the"necessaries of a nation. Give protection to any !king that can be produced in the country, by it judicious _ Tariff, and all other things will fegutate themselves. By mfiitranp,es priii,4 great hurry and, had to ofl,ileaving me at no loin; to guesi hie politics..t. • SOUTH MIDDLETfSN. . Match,22,...1848. , .. • ' . „ , ~ • GEN. SCOTT ANO THE AnztuNisTFi t wi ON. .".."IndeLsiwdent, ' , in his letter of Monday i last ~ T t : aiya:—h ~..correspondence: to t Weed, Gen. Scott nd Mr. SeeTetary Mar ciy andldr".• Trist,irris" l aid before the Sen ate a few daYs since. I undertake 'no* fa say, that Geh. Scott has boine -himself throughout all thesi embarrassments With tlie,--.LlDefiirtment-and-.-with Mr. .'" Polies ,Commissioner ,:as becomes a ••soldier and a man; He' ll ' as vindicated his personal' - dignity and: self respect :as "Commander-, IW-chief, is it , ihithner thht the' nfttioril will' aPPland,.; when 4offeSpondenee, comes le 'be pnblialied ; inlrgue'tii“-eatedh— i- sididus eneiniet ,Witb. tCoNi, it is leciiie" they:dekeryel:ii.. - I ,= ::, ',, *Tl 3 re:itpne.siigulariidstrkingrast ' . I ,_ 4lS'aqapeationohichl cannot ; foregO, - • •.to; mention; acid; which Mira "'forniblir 0r,.." 'i*.,a,i,',P,iiiiii o ; . iiltchtion. , ~ The' 'ffrat iatelli = genan*lile ; lfelen.Seott received front -the'. aParfni9t',o,f4iiiiti;" er the,bittle of Cel.-"t I ni•Gai4ni ; wasa re ' kSfarllikafathiria;" •PrlanneM,";"nt .",:: yerli 'Cruz (I think:) :rtri"' eomMenting,upoN'A t ceminu,nicatinnihe,. saya;jtiti'aornething reintirkitble, rhat his first lalta ~.i i.rit.th e ' lleritrYtii.Enanea 3 s Ottle!nintyir'thi,v iliiihtttlei;shOuld 7. , fbi , '9 0 :0C0 01 0 0 ;g 4 ieliiie 4 ;fiai; Jae•lame; traln : , ofin biingtkt - i;e A 6 4 4 n O ni ; C rijfePi Ille:;•:tii,ilLbiiiiiniiiiia kenfz.hiiOfrirnalld: , ` "ktelme• livia‘zte cal tplOheat„fulfilindP• '',...!",' ••• ‘i.Xt';• , ;.,:•,'•"."-- 0 w,..., •-.••• ~.: ; •, ? ,,, , , , k r.,,,,,, ct: ;...,. , y,•,.;•,• ~„,. :',..•' r,- : •: , ,`,"-",l'.', A`.. - 'it,';.! '',,,...t,-:::'.:;1r.:,7,''‘••••••!, , '•' ' - 'iuO: • n;‘ - r — ;;;;, 4 ARRIVAL OF Ti. Am_B#l;k_-1mP9,1 - t-' - 7 - i " ANT - INTELLIGENCE I REVOLUTION:IN F R ANCE: • . - . A REPHfitiC'PROCUMED! Abdication of Louis PlaiTile ko yal Fam ily qiiitted P4ll:l 7 4#orifitio.4 and Blood • - shed.;-Theltetitiltilion'sprecidingi . The steamer Cambria arrivedt N. Yolk on 'biiturdix. morning, and bring n ws of the 1; most interesting and exciting c r ter. . • The long 'threatened revolution of•tho French people had commenced in Pikris,and up to the last dine the -entire-oily was in a state of insurrection. The immediate cause 'of the outbreak was the prohibition of the Reform Banquet, a, popular demonstration of opposition 10. the Gtuzot Alibistiy, which was announced to take place 'on the 22d of Feb ruary. This demonstration was finally sup. pressed by •the efforts of the Opposition Dep uties, who endeavored to quiet the 'public excitement, by introducing into' the Cham ber propositions for the impeachment of M. Guizot. But the popularity of ,the festival `hiad already c.fflected irhmenee multitudesof the citizens, in the places of. its Intended cel ebration, and the orders for its prohibition only served to enrage the populace. A few hours sufficed to bting about one of those un controllable .paroxysms of excitement to whiehlhe - Freitch People are so subject, and the populace at once commenced a series of desperate struggles' with the' army, in which they were mostly repulsedi-but sometimes successful. This continued for chat entire day and part•ol the next, when it was an nOunced that THE KING HAD AppicA TED ! The Palace was immediarelY•enter ed_by_the_people,and-the-T-hrone-caffied-in-- to the streets and destroyed ! It was soon stated that the Duchess of Weans had ar rived at the Chanibei with her two sons, but. the cry from the • people , , "IT )4 TOO LATE!" showed their resolution to establish a pro visional government. A Republic was next day proclaimed, to the great joy of the peo ple, and the King arid his family immedi ately left l'aris. - _. Prince Louis Napoleon Bonaparte left London for l'aris on the receipt of this intel ligence. We give a t . , s 3i jpliarticulars _below as our limits will al v : From the European Timea• Nuts, Tuesday Evening The accounts Which I sent you this mor ning-will have prepared you for a great con lesion 'lithe streets of Paris, great confusion of the people; and partial disturbance, if riot lot actuacinsurrection. The result. is just 'What might have been expected. Inimense masses- Have paraded through the public thormighfares thnoughout the day. Troops id vast !Writhe's were on loot, an occasional ly, where the masses became more than or, dinary dente ; changes of cavalry were made upon the people,.and the streets were Heat ed with wonderful ...quickness. The shops were all closed, and business of every kind . wior suspended.. The crowd generally di ree -1 41,, itself towards the Palace de la Made , larde (where, it the banquet bad gone on, the procession of the deputies were to have slarted,from,) to the Palacii de lit Concorde, Mid to the neighborhood of the Chamber of Deputieri. The principal portion of the crowd anpeared to have been drawn tog ether more Irom cariosity than from the wi sh to create disorder, and they were far more for mitahle from their vast nu a. hers than from, their ap parent intentions; still there were occusierlial parties of a very different character. Ms ses of men in blouses frequently amountifig to theusands, were to be seen marching to gether with a certain degree of order, and apparently under regular leaders. A large body of students also paraded iho Boule vards, mixed with others of a more,ambig ous if not of a more dangerous dem iptroo, singing the Marserlimse at the very pitch of their voices, a vociferating a -base Gairot ' bus le ilmistere! rive k rtforme! accompani ed with a ronits or tears as the case might b.. If to this you add regiments of 'Municipal Guards, horse and foot, drawn up in differ ent quarters, and - occasionally clanging the - people where they assembled in large num bers 01 appeared due:nailing; thousands upon thousands of cavalry and infantry, iu.all the principal squares, Boulevards, and quays ; and 'palinodes of anxious people,crowiling the windows wherever there was a chance ot.seeing what was going on; you have be ptirrepicture•of what Paris wa, during the whole of this day. PAms,lVedneeday, Feb. 23d . Three o'clock—The Guizot Ministry has resigned. 'A deputy of the officers of the Na tional Guard went to the Tuileries to demand that it should be dismissed, when they wow told by General JaCcpietti mot commanding the Natimaal Guard, that the Ministry had • given in its resignation. - 'The red aspect of the sky in die direction Mont-V stereo) showed that an incendiary fire was raging : pie're. Four o'clock—The intelligence of the res ignation of the Ministry is spreading like wildfire through the city, and is'ererywhere received with every demonstration of joy.— At this 'minima there is an immensemrowd on the Boulevard,: shouting, "Vive la_ lie forme" it general commanding the troops exclaimed, "Yoii Shall lii ° reform!' "And the dismissal of the Ministry 1" oiled the people. "Their disrhisial. and uccnsation, and everything!", wag the .aesweF, and' it was received with shouts of applause. PARIS, Thursday,' Fe 24th. •Louis.Philipe ha's:abdicated in laver of 'the Count de Paris. The Duke of NernoUrs pro posed as Regent, and rojecied. It was pro posed by Odillorrituret that flegeney'shVeld be foimed under ihe Dachesi of ()deans un til, the Count de Paris should obtain,his, ma jority, but this has 'been. rejecteil, and-a Re = publie , insjated-ution f -The Duehess,ol-Cir leauk and the ,Coant del.raris.'Went ,tite ; eharnber ataisif past One; adeonvanied, b y _ '.tfie_ Duke`d do N emoarsj'anka - largeltarty: of c tOcere ott Iteriebaok. The!Dnehesa was in. OeeP Duchess , Of" Orleans, de o Ptirisi land . the • Duke de: Ne- : -moors.hod',beeti al.the Chamber of DepUties,, r attdr,hatra - been rejeeted , by , the'Chamber , anik ffies,priciple.4whol penetrated tato' the Chant.; Vtie:Chember Dernies. deale reifitrielfety permenarite The Charnber.has,refused:Mal:pW the rata ily,or !eels Philirim.tomislgn The ,throne,.. There';is ill; be:great efforts .madii to support Orleans, The - idea ;of a re., nafagfirible Jo Alia . ' esti of rite De,' pukiati.)Tlriii Chamber met , :today,.hut the, P 6 PO l O" , ' , Q.Y..e,!POw9red , ihe • The iCiag Orer;l:deleOir! n leftlhe Patrice gf theTuiller*"ieicarled' , 'by 2 alall*olAo' 4vallY 4 P theMini.onoVOij'iNkouCsoviirar rOitiielitijt 4 o6rni , c.at.illiql-114:70616460,1 Went.,l4%lne . o44.o#le'..,the!barOekkpft,"Pity;, The treepit: f *ieltalOilitk.dra*RhYnkbitilo 4 a•l3°l9P3OliiVCAillfirto troops o • Effil MEE 7 dai'a; - iiiiii6-_ 4i11 . 1 . 11.41iEt:d vitlf , tii'o4isi'o'.:‘ filei'';,All'ilitere - ten;biet*eeit the' tikV alties' of thenver. iti 4 e! t , 64' tiut:l leitif distatte" ; R:: lrhig going oit;ti ery',iostarit.'7iihilelk,write, ,!',' - ' bariiier Pages iSlkaycieiifil!Oriii.,W strong' government wil 'be,org,niae ~..- - . republic , on Ihdrecidel.olthii•United Staieslslprape serV*proticessiOn-of 'perstiolkiliblclasesand, ,ermed,,httve ju'st pissed,liarrying the thiene of the throne-room of the Tbileries on 'their shoulders in triumph, and singing the Mar seilles hyMit. There -pas ben a frightful loss.of life, and-in many instances the hoops refused to act against the people. The number. killed is.said to be upwards of 500, principly in the neighborhood of the Palace Royal and between thefinid. the Tuil leries. - An attempt was made on the_fulance- Ministers' residence at i I o'clock which foil- - • ed.. The toscin has been' sounding all day -throughout Paris. All Paris is in the hands of the. National Guards and the people. Count Mole was first named and rejected by the people. 'niers and Barrot were next named and the proclamations appointing them Ministers are torn down every where by the Public Geneial, . LannOriciere has been appointed Comman der of the National Guard. The placard was ivritten by Wert and &Prot. It is said Gen Lamoridiere is killed or avill events wound ed. .:The palace of the. Valais Royal has been taken possession of by the people, after a great. deal of carnage. •An :attack was made at one o'clothk on'the palace of the' „The_ralace.of the.Tuilleries:is in-the hands. orthe National Guard, rthil the people are , throwing the furniture out of the windows and burning it; and- an attempt has' beer, made to burn the Tuilleries; the people had .penetrated.into.th•e,celltaS• of the Tuilleries and are distributing the wine. - The people are in possessitilra the railway stations and barriers; the rails removed to prevent the tioopsprrivingfrom the country. Th passengers Irom,Boulogne to Paris were obliged_ to_ return.- hem ..lkeufchetel to , Bou logne/ as the railway is stopped. All com munications are cut, off with Paris. The ail. and passengers are returned - to Amiens. Roam, Friday, 9 A. rd. A Republic has been proclaimed. The Itivrg - mrd - lris - faurily - are - gunti ttrEtr --- - • The Illoniteur publishes the following in very large type: PROCLAIM ATIONOF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT TO THE FRENCH PEO- , . A retrogade and oligarchical government has been overthrown I.iy the heroism of. the people of Paris. The Government has fled,lleaving after it a trace of blood ; which precludes lot ever its return. 'I he blood of the population has flowed as in du!). ; but this time the generous blood shall not be deceived. It has achieved a na- tional and popular Government, in accord with the.rights, the progress. and the will ol tins good and generous people. A Provisional Government sprung by ac clamation and Urg ency from the voice of the people, ,and the dputies ef'ahe departments in the sitting ol the 24th is invested momen tarily with the cate.uf the organizing and en suring the national victor 3 It is composed of MM. Duponn (de.V.Enre) Lamartine, Chemieux, Arago (ol the Insti tute) Ledru Rutin, Gamier Pages, Marie. The Government has for Secietaries, MM. Arrnaud Marrast Louis 'Blanc Ferdinar,d Flocon. Titer citizens have not hesitated one :in stant in accepting the patriotic mission im posed upon them by urgency. 4 . When blood flows, when the cenitol...of Franco is on tire; the commiSsion of the pop- Govetement is derived lrom the pub lic peril and the public safety. The whole of France will understand it, and Will..afrord it the concurrence-of patriotism. Under the popular government proclaimed by the Pro visioind Government, every citizen is a ma gistrate. Frenchmen, give the world the example that Paris has elven to France; prepare yourselves, by order and by confidence in yourselves, for the' powerful institutions which you are to be called upon to give to yourselves. The Provisional Government wills for a REPUBLIC, saving „ the ratifications of the French people, which is to he immediately consulted. Neithenthe people of Paris nor the Provi sional Government, pretends to substitute their opinion for the opinion of the citizens on the definitive form 01 tne government, which the sovereignty of the nation will pro claim. The unity of the nation,, formed henceforth of all the classes the nation which corn- am= Tfie• government of the nation by itself; Liberty,. equality, and fraternity for prio ciples ; The people for motto and mot d'ordre. Such is the democratic government whicl rrance owes herself, and from which out el thrts should be insured. These ate the first acts of the Provisional Government: Al, Dupont (de l'Eure) President of• the Council. M. de Lamartine, Minister pi Foreign Af fairs. • 'M. A rage, Minister of Marine. Cretnieux, 111 Mister of Justice.. General Redman, Minister of %War. M. Marie, Miniisterof rublic Works. M. Ledru Rohn, Minister of the Interior. M. Botarnont, Minister of Commeice. M. Carnot, :Minister of Public Instruction. M. Goutlchaux, Minister of Finances. M. Gamier Pimes, Mayor of Paris. --- M. Recurt, Adjeint. - M. German], Adjoint. General Vovaignao, Governor of Algiers. General de Commis, Commandant-Gen eral of National Guards. . The other Mayors are provisionally re tained, as' well as the adjoints, under the name of mayors-adjoints of arrondissement. The Prefecture of Police is under the or ders of the Mayor of Paris, and will be le constituted under another bill: • • .• The Municipal Guard is drsioli , ed. The guard . or the city. of Paris brentrusted to tho National Guard, tinder • the orders of M. Couttnia, superior bomunurdant of the Na tienalGuard of Paris. • `:.LAIE,ST TELEGRAPHIC, DESPATCH. Dovcc, Geb.-25-7.4 A. ?1 1-,--Thell'arisiOns will not receive the young poulit_ot • eerie 'us their-King; and have :cle. 'dared of a ,Repahlie,.andit is rumored the; ;flog is nosvfl9ing over I?arie.-- 7 my-outhbrity: l reoeived- it- from Ihe - Postruse:'. tee, at - Paris.: The mail tremoiPaiis,is:' Sew, due, being IMPOICTAET , FROM Cillti.-7.-Roollt tadvises from taniton,tiii - to indications, illi n o thf t r war kbP6veinEtigland ttOPhitte) drontliw., - ont of the. mutder ePi PgitshmPit' by the Chinese, , • Si `John',,,Rnyin;f,ilt!. , Governor . -- .91,- - Pong 4Ceni ? •hatitirriVed et•Cfillfohi• 89;taattitiltt ed fioni the' (,:itttlit l :, l he' iullest redress for ' the Pt.tttiii9e but ittlttsittethlit ,htilitto: l ;,P'etereeqvedt ,ObsuittitiOtt: itt . the IDTll4ol 4 o4,li l ;hi•innd, they ,hud'purtly•noti , ;ttiudetf.ioch!OOkutte Canton, ,The Juice how': 6'lo su cm • .~.-..•••• • • _,„ , 11 1 610 r 5 werb,garomt ted on the fluor P'sde.,ll.th,erititithe,6PPest,fe the, iVhett , °.ePt9r e ,tlf• t w ° ‘ te re 11 4tt er° " 1 40' the sl)^,l),flott. four ' Plirt'Ad = .:,':: ':i,;,.W:!•2,,'.'f;,,,.' ;SAINITV.ANNArBifiNaI.W.HIS DESIGN' TH.E..COUNTit-HEN; '! - ! . BOOTT'S:LEAYEOF THE A [WY &C: • New;Oleans Picaytine of the fith . .inat his intelligeriee'..frem ifity n Ot. Mexico - fir' the 26.16 .ol'lebr,uarS , . Letters Written that day say, , ,thirt an armistice for:two months wohld'be Signedtby Gen. Willer...We following day. - Threcorrespondent of the 'PleaYen°, at Vera Cruz agrees with;the Free Ainerican that such an armistice had been artangedatid determined-upon. • , • YesterdarCol:Jackson,,bearer of despatch es .hom IVashin 4on, arrived with . a-arnall escort from Vera ruz .in six days. Shortly' - -after - his arrival - 1 viii - diat he brought despatches both to gen. Scott and Butler, and the inference was atone° - dratVe . ttisftthe former was recalled, and the latter placed in chief command I . :lithe army. Thi's proved True, and enclosed you will 'find the farewell addreis of the'flite genii-211'7,4 in-ohief .to the army. It is brief,. pointed and feeling. :Now that he -is leaving .the scene of hisglorious exploits, those who ells=; n red danger and victory with hint inManyna, , • great battle, weep like children, parting with a father. recaliMly possibly have an effect upon the treaty, should it everbe turned from the United States ratified. The following from the Americiin Star, notices the dignity with -which Scott surren dered the comrhand taken from hinr,so uti•nn Worthily and. the feeling of the - urmy: MAJOR' GENERA Scorr.--- By-reference -to general orders it- will be seen that 'General Scott • has turned over the command of the army to Maj. Gen. Butler. We promised to , • inform our readers of this when officially-ic-' formed on the subject, and we 'now ao so, though with regret. -,...AltliOtigh•we were told ' iff - Pueblirth - a - r - th`e general - hid i . cquesteil to be relieved when active oppenpions ceased we were nut: prepared to •recerve the 'nee* • that such had 'been * -the ease We do not think that either . the Government or General - Scott's inclinations should' take him from the army until a pollee is made.—He has accom plished lib much and against such great:odds, that we regret to see him pail with his coin panions in arms, and we have . ao hesitation -- in saying that such are the seithei• • merman arnty. t matters not how'accona-• plished and gallant his successors may be; under tho circumstances his place canilot be filled; and if we know Ce . n. Butler, we be lieve thakhe will echo that sentiplent,, for he is not sy much weighed down by . ainbitim as to afiblaucf the recall, although the not pla ces him in command of the proudeSt army in the world. • Winfield Scott, this morning, takes leave officially of the army, with that gallant band with which ho has carried his and their names upon the highest point Of famers col umn. Many eye will fill with tears this morning when they lead his last order. Even in his shon order he pays the follow ing deserving compliment to his successor— a brother officer who was his companion in arms in 18t2, as be was here "In taking official leave of the troops 116 has so long had the honor personally to command in an an:twins campaign—a small part of whoseglo ry has been, from his position, reflected on the senior officer—Major General Scott is happy to be relieved by n general of established merit and distinction in the service of his country.'! The latest dates from Queretaro are to the 17th. No quortirri Arad yet met; thirty depu ties seem to be thelargest number that had been mitlcipg great efforts to lisserni.de them by the rrripositions of penalties and.'otheur wise. The Arco fiis of the Ist hist., has rumors that Santa Anna had changed his mind about leaving the country,qind that he. Was about 16 try his fortunes agikin amidst the internal convulsions which threaten to distract the nation. He is represented-as being in'the neighborhood of Tehuacar; at the head of cighty.followers. His des-gn is,said to be to unite his fortuities with the Vice Governor of San Luis and Gen. Alzarez, Government of Pena y Pena and etabliski a Dictmorship.— gut before executing this gratid design, he proposed striking a blow at the Americans, in order to recover credit with his country men. The Arco Iris puts as line faith in this project as we do ; but that Santa Anna is still lurking, about Telmacatrthere would•appear to be but little doubt. It would seem however, from the Amer. ienn Star, of t.e'l+ltth, that Gen. Lane, with Col. Hays, ha& again set out in •searet of the Napoleon of the West. THE GREATEST MEDICINE OF THE DAY-DR. SWAYNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF '? WILD CHERRY. Tire universal celebrity which this valuable medi eine is gaining throughout the Upited idtatee. and the many astonishing cares it It 4 ebtifilantly performing, has proved it to be, beyond 'ell doubt, the only safe and certain cure for Pulmonary Consumption, Cousbs, Anthem, Spitting of Blood, Liver Complaints, Nervous Debility, Tickling or Rising in the Throat, Bronchitis, Difficulty of Breathing, or any symptoms of Consumption. If the bowels be Costive, n-ixtild purgative should be resorted to Occasionally. De. SWilyile'o rilla Pills will be found a valuable acquisition to the Wild Cherry, and will prove a valuable medicine where an aperient is required. DO:Swayne'e Corn pound Syrup of Wild Cherry is a medicine Which has stood the Wet of experience. and if used according to the directions, (an described in Dr. Bwayne's Guide to Health) - geldoni fails. The above pamphlet is welt worth a perusal. CAUTION CAUTION' . Avoid all spurious preparations of Wild Cherry such as Balsams, Linters. Syrups of Wild Cherry,. l'ills.purporting to contain wild cherry, &c, as they are all PICTITIODA AND COVNTKAFEIT, and contain none of the virtues of the original midi:ermine prepa rations, as prepared by Dr. 11. Swnyne, and the first everprepneed in this country. Dr. Swayne'e cam pone d Syrup of Wild Cherry is composed of vegetable ingredients, the Wild Cherry, and other medicinal substances, equally no efficacious, If not more so ; the whole are on e ff ectnnlly concentrated as' o rendlir It beyond all doubt the most pleasant. strengthening; and Ohmura; remedy ever discovered for the cure Sf Pulmonary Consomption. • and .of the Lungs and Ilrenst. • The very fact; from Its havitilg such a train Of spurious imitations,stands to prove its great curative properties. - Therefore, Invalids, Inquire for the. original prep's' mtion, each bottle of which is enveloped In a beauti ful wrapper, with a likeness of Wm. Penn engraved thereon I also bearing the.. signature of Dr. 11. Swayne, the counter felting of which will be punished es-forgery.. Prepared and sold by D.ll. Swayne, of Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia. Hold In Carlisle by •13. W, HAVERSTICK and B. ELLIOTT. SANDS' . the blood and fluids goneraby are very nume ono sat comparatively but little understood. Tbe.blood'is-d fluid Sul getieris, and enters every organ through the circulation, Wording nourishment. to" every' trothips• and the source of each secretion ':;WhenctlierefOre.. It Is impure, disease' Is carried to 'the - remosesif firths' of the animal' frame, to one instance eagibigritillflca thin of the tutorial or rurning:themffitis.bbne. In an other white swelling or disease of; tildrild. lo llflib- ' or with scrofula,. or swelling of tho' gin aln various ports of the hods; rhotunattsin; lotion and diseased, of the heart I . g outfailbct ions a ad 'eutanaous.eruplfons-also,rernlVrtorrartit.same-eitist, and a variety' of ;other: maladies. - - This preparation .• Which Is poroly•oegetahle in lie composition,' rosti - andir, -- fitnelgedmitilsteredrporfeetly...eurrabe diseases, by.: . purifylng.the vitalliold, regenerating tho, , i cuustlibtlen,"diettolling disc:tied' actlon;..glving toes - to-the, getidraV'ellergietu Of4the.eysield; and.enabliog the hipod - tO Male . on. Ailey; bringing wittrit reedy 'ed. health - ond-vigeri .;;/'; : Drog'Store.. . -- CONSAIIIPTIQN —There' he-Oorhaps no divan o Islth whlch,tour coubitY is - aractedtthet_l4Wcons annually'so uncap let IMC as Shot' fell 'destroyer' or the.hottion racit,-Corisumption; -Day alter day; year dfipryegi; 11rdinsaliale nninaler.hurries to the porlois of the cold and Silent tomtWitrestb added victims-to Its 'conoulodt !...146'‘Vallr of life life llf Sacred from itablighting Influence: , No agels exempt ~ frisOP, DIV dath.denling r he'old, the toiddlt s igot and':the young, all alike food 'for common enemy of !ntanaind:4-.., .The y hit a' heir oil whose lifeoftemgeranee' r ims:roitdored hie systeitylmosrviotis to the - attacks-ft' , other llK'Ond Wilatlit.SOOd4ornis, prepared Itirittbrche srt,joyment'of lifo's ralm , eve rt ing,' fling,' 'Conantoptiory llastentrig ii. range:ll66c itt',v hale, end-tearing him!'. 'from tworld ever brlghtflornitidi• . 11111000 y, on' - fiSyClSair anent-,ls. there etheltilbrShit r brlllOeill'lslci.provoiiil94 0r` 1 . 14 " nu ohr'eltangeabler. , end elitna 'there la."..'Aituk.lf the _tilegntlens onlioasim who are least entitled-le.:remelt yr may. hellevedtritere. .grevenilvd,and remedy' , „ 2:lofforligrw ”. rod'as inert*llocedd'ller . .,the litmus aid oft - long airing Of befit lona ceitltiiiittioltV:-.-''; - ,givsAt'notorlelyt ,Alotrue value ant • thitritligkeltattel.;"•' -;; lance are atlfficielititentitle It' In'the equidettiro-Orthe:, , . on- bunef!..the,hatne Of , its velltOrj I,lo: . b,ettebtotor - of IDITTWinv the" W ritgiftfr, ' •'' '.011 , 1 1 1 1 ;1;Otlisle,11:114t. ELLicvrt,.ebte „ ~~ ill LIM