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1
CAaLISLE X'A
WEDNESD'AY•MARCH • 29, 1848
The following ' ie.,to , new .. .State Central
Commilr6t
teplibintedihY the late Whig State
, „ ,
Alexariderßinisey; of , Dauphin •
Moilon. IS3 Michael, of Philadelphia City
ThonineK'Doctian; of Pork''' '
Reheit',.liedWiD,l'Montgornery •
WashintenTejviiiiencl, of Chester ,
Jolin C . lOnkle, of Dauphin
•-Jamen--Foil,• -
Francis N. :Bu s k, of Ptillatielphia city
I,l3enjamiw - Mathine, •' " •
-Georg.e-Leai,-of:BuCks . ---
Thomas.J. IVaison, ol Philadelphia Co.
, George Erety, "
H. H. Etter, of Perry
Paul E. Preston,6llVeyne ' • -
-Edward C. Darington, of Lancaster .•
David W. Patterson
r
George F.lliller, '6f Unicin
David Cooper, a Aloft !
. - LoffienSon,..6fEerks .• _
Joseph-Texton, of Columba
George-V. Lawrence, of IVushington' -
John Fenian of Cambria* .
D. A. Finney, of Crawford •
L. D. Wetmore, of Warren • -
John Morrison, o Allegheny
H.. W. Patric,. of 'Bradford
Samkei IV. Pearson, of Somerset "
Akin - der W. Taylor,. of Indiana
0:7 - See'foreign news,in advance of city papers
rt:r en. Armor, of Carlisle:acknowledgea
the receipt of a valuable public document
fedm_the _llon..J._.E..Brady r lVl.-C.,.for-which
the •Hon. gentleman will please accept the .
thanks of Gen.-Armor,—as we are partici]-
. laity !annealed to , say.
otr- The Anti-Bank Locolocos of our State
Legislature, alter raving against the rascally
Banks all winter, passed tltrce the_latter
part of last,.week—the Farmers' and Me
, chutes', - 4:el Philadelphia, the Delaware
and the-Columbia Bank and Bridge
Company. We suppose they clan go a few
mote yet.
Oz - A Whig Rough and Ready Club has
been organized. in Philadelphia. Among
the officers we see. the. names . ol old and
(rue Whigs, who are willing to "take the re
sponsibility" of nominating the brave old
chief. .
Kr A committee of the Setathiongaged
in investigating how the N. Y. Herald camp
in po.ssesgivrref the copy of the Mexican
Trealy., ' rilioh, it recently published. it is
atreney suspected that Mr. Buchanan is the
guilty betrayer of the great State`ieiret.
•
Thollon. Henry Clay, on his arrival a
,Pillsburg - on_Tuestlay last, was received with
every
,itempnitration ol respect.; flags were
tlisillayed,gutip fired, and a long ptocesslon
formeirwhicli escorted him through the city,'
Istiniclst-shouts-ol- spplause-from—the - assem. -
bled Mass.
. -
Ozt"Tae 11101 i AND COAL CONVENTION a
Harrisburg, on Thursday, was attended by
delegates from most of the coarand iron re
gior.s of the State, as well as horn New York,
Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. A series
Of resolutions was adopted, setting forth (ghat
the magnitude of the coal and iron interests
m Pennsylvania requires the utmost vigilance
on the part of the miners and manufacturers,
to save them from the result of commercial
revolutions and enormous fluctuations in
prices, which are constantly occurring in
Great Britain, and with which our legislation
cannot keep pace, and that, while they
wholly disclaim miring any . exclusive ad
vantage or particular favor, they deem it ad
visable -to adopt measures for collecting all
the information attainable' and needful for
wise legislation when the proper,time shall
arrive, to present the whole subject anew to
the consideration 'of our National Legisla
lure." A variety of committees were ap
pointed to report upon the present condition
of the various departments - off the not' and
coal buainess, and were specially enjoined
to avenid politics..
Otr-Wa look 'ttPop Me eitaracter of Gen.
Taylor as being of 'the Washington stamp ,
and the only.,deiect Mit is the kink he has
got into 'his:heeclat:lea! running as a no -party
candidateCln his latest letter, to a Montgo
mery (Ala.);meeting, he says ho will "'offer
no oppottition.to the use el his name ins.on
neCtion with this respectable office (the Pres
idency) as long as , they continue to use it
gun, independetit of party distinctions."
0;:r The Furnace owned by Ex.Giwernor
Porter afliarrieburi t ,riceidentally took. fire
on Sunday rtiorning : The! sheds over the
engine: and 'Orating' hemp. were_ destroyed;
and may be, repaired at an qtrpinite,ol a taw
/ - ; lll lq!ed., l l,6lo:ri , ,,:The,tlelay which • it will
rieefteiite, is in'oiikeetipaillian:lbaitotual loss,
The repairs han,liotveve4 bir;made •in ihe,
course' of a
!••=l'ho'Brnieh brig par
barn, With emigrant,
passerigers„.p,n; board, went , ashore on the
coasi of NewlOnficlifirl, on the 2(l'of *srob,
~Carrying::
ed .
nutlimp Avitr. her -ai ,•she Sunk, one
`liuiiil! ' •
fn
' daft.° and
conferees • !J . t 4finic al):
- - 417f;'`'Whig' 9t.: bbileClagree` ilidelPhia
i)il.t---tiligc fir-ei"ate,fo 16°. Ph'
inflict."
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tinents,t9. ircitins• - -4`'sfui
Our opp
kkw
'eh in t
.d 13
ing
abli:loppe
riiptte ,
14,1116 t,„
pllY,
stet')
gnoteT
„,hur!icl!tYL
thietiOe.P, , defia!en!--
th
G,(3ne:.4 . - "u4i ng
He vials
,13?
IM
Sall I hope, said Mr. Webster, this
will not pass. And here, I dare say; I shall
be called a !;Mexican Whig." Altien'ivigi
can stand up here and say,that he:taffies that
what the -.Administration ,-projects .for.
farther prosecution of the war against Mexim
co will not be carried into effect, is "an en
emy to the county;" or, what gentlemen
tveultrebosider the Barrie thing; an . enemy of
the -President *Vibe United ; States and his
Administration, and his party,!, He •is a
e•Mexican !" Si,, ! think very badly of the
Mexican character, .high and low,. out and.
nut.. Bat names - do not terrify me. Beside,
if f am a .sufferer in this xespect—if I; be
iiade the subject 'of reproach by these sti
pendiary presses-these hiren abusers of the,
motives of public men—l have Ihe honor On
is occasion
,o .e in very respects. e corn
',pany. In the vituperative—the accusive—
the denunciatory sense of that term, i do not
know a greater• Mexican in this body than
the honorable memberfi•oin Michigan at the
head of the Military Conimittee.
Mt; Cass.—l should like. the honorable
gentleman to explain. what sort of a Mexi
can I am. • •
Mr; Webiller. - Thrit is exaeily the thingl
tow' propose to do. The gentleman-said
that. hie principal object was to "frighten"
Meal° and that would be more humane
than to harm -Mexico. ; '•
.•
Mr.:Cass, (in -his: seat. )—True.
Webster.—lt is true? 'Very -well, I
though: as Much. Now the remarkable char.
acteristic of his speech which makes it so
much a Mexican speeck_is, that the gentle
man spoke it in the hparing.of Mexico, as
well asin the hearing of the Senate. iVe
- have - been - wedged - Sir, 01 - MiTg — "Merirean
Whigs," because what we say hear is heard
by Mexico, and Mexico derives countenace
13.10.u_s ippertirsum_whatis_sain_here._Bui,the_
hosorable member comes forth • and tells
Mexico his objedi 'is to frighten her! His
words have passed along the wires—they'
are-on. the gulf—they are floating away to
Vera Crui, and when they get there, they
will satisfy the Mexican's that alter all—after•
a 1, "ye. good Mexicans our principal object
is to frighten you!" And to the and_that
'they may not be frightened too much, he
gives thorn notice that the efrikct is to !right
en them ! Mr. President, when Snug, the
joiner, was to represent the 'ion, and roar on
the stage, he wag 'quite itliprehensive that ha
might too much frighten "the duches and the
ladies;" and thefelore by the' advice of his
comrade, one Nicholas Bottom, he wisely
concluded that in the heat and fury of his et
for the would - show one half hialace and say.
—"Ladies, fair ladies, I would wish you, or
1 Would*equest . you 'or 1 would entreat you,
not to fear, nor tremble; my Bleier yours, if
you think 1 come hither as a lion, it were
pity.ol_rny life! N0,.11 am no such thing;
1 - gm a man as other men are; I'm Snug the
joiner-!" - •
MN Webster's speech was one of his
ablest efforts, and we-wish we ftuid lay it
entire before our 'readers. We shall erides
vor to give extracts hereafter.
Whig National Convention.
_Delegatea-fromtire-Iollowingdistricts have
alkeady been chosen to the Whig National
Convention : •
1. John Lindsay
2. - Rent y City and Ciiiihty rol
. .3; Samuel Allen Philadelphia.
4. Sampel Ware
s'. Montgomery and Delaware—U.3lm
G. Henderson
6. Bucks and Lehigh—Henery King
7. Chesterownsend Haines
8. Lancaster—Thomas E. Franklin
9. Barks—Dr. -Diller Luther • - •
11. Luzerne, &c.—S. D. Phelps
12. Susquehanna, &c. A. Chamberlin—
recommended by Susquehanna
14. Lebanon, &o. Thos. M Bibighause.,
16. Franklin, &c.—E. M. Biddle
17. Huntington, &c.—Gen. James Irvin
21. Allegheny—Dr. T. F. Dale ' 3
22. Crawford, &c. John J. I'earson, rec•
commended by Mercer.
FROM HARRISBURG.—The bill to abol•
ish the ridiculous exbibations, called militia
trainings, and more to encourage Volunteer
Companies, has passed the Senate—Yeas 20
Nays 4. The first section provides for the
annual payment of 50 cents by each., man
subject to militia duty, to be appropriated to
the support of Volunteers.
The bill to encourage domestic industry
and facilitate the formation of manufacturing
companies. alter being negatived, was recon
sidered and finally passed in the Senate.
HORRIBLE MURDEILt—A murder WWI corn
mined in Philadelphia about 2 o'clock on
Thursday- morning last, on the person of
Mis. Rademacher, the wife of a.Hornreprithic
druggist. The inir ales IA the house were
aroused from their slumbers by screams and
groans, proceeding from the sleeping room
ul Mr. and' Mrs. IC. hir.Koe'net immedi
ately rushed to the chamber and found it
locked. Procuring an axe, he wrs about to
bri
•eak it open, when Mr. IL undid the fait
ening and staggered out covered with blood,
and fell against the entry wall exelaiming,
'Ott Grid, mine father l y Upon entering the
room, Mrs. R. (who was ociente) was found
covered -with blood, pierced with several
'stabs; and dead, lying at the foot of the bed.
Mr. IL was severely; although •net•.ilanger.
pasty, cut, abeatthelieritlandarms. An or
dinarY.shoemaker's knife, clotted with blood,,
With the handle" broken.mi, was found in. the .
Mont,: tire. Whole affairls Involved in the
deepest Mystery, and rumor, with ntlionsand
tongues,, is- busy-dn circulating. strange. fabil-,
cations-and Suspicions, thelobject of -the
perpetrator' of this 'atrociotis 'deed .was - Pot
as, ;no article of value waa' dieter
A foreigner named Latigleltll, has, been
arrested" on' Strong till . ' I Ir time
. . sploion , ot, cling
murderer, li e` ',`-is' recent! ' out'f • Ch eiry
qill. Prison) end Miti)ieert frequently heard
tEreatening_veggeapce, uponfthis_lantily.—).,
Ifie public excitement is intense: in the"ci ty~'
and when. he was `taken beieril the Mayor
for, exandaition nn, Saturday, giant pecan:,
ilen luultodie,,used In pievent the mob from
' 41 , 11111 1.g endlYneiiing him.' Mr:Bede:nu&
I .,treotltraring y , ' - - 2 " ,
,
';'7l”),l,4Plitiitirik.UoMg,-.ln (ho IL S B
iiie*MOtidiuffi*,,:cil ,', '„ a en
''' i l go - .4 r -.6 , °Mee 0) ” rtmendineat
to• 0 6 il riit,?*PpFlitllool3llVro I ''
' 1 4'; 6 61,i4er 0404,4) ~,,,,,, • ~ ; il l . rot na
gait -, „ , rft, 4 ,4 1 r,llometeirom : a ,
1,4 44
Cheri F eln eleeiehliiiireAi'.iil
la i niYaR. ;• 3 1*, 6 0 ? b,444....t,
to substitute a `141114401911 , *4
viMitdY ialle'd
.7.‘-yeis 2 .: ll , ;(yirie. ~,,, 'l,Ol-4;.,:k"'
ME
MEE
lin
~ ~. ~. ~,,:,.., ~a~.
t~jA~:ati~f~ : i~L'~v's'a x %a.'r;,«'p'~K'~ls+,x;<~7;Y•r~t~; i~~~Sn~i'F3~~~k:.'-sue'.. `y'~,:~ ~'~_~ i _ ~: _
cdri4iiiiop,:o"t9„trep Pen. sPoit.!lnd
beeniaiq ibelore
tititiViOhAtiin t
forms u 8 liiikti.iioo9ll - 9f it •, bien.:With - .:
Ttiehl;fai : -:Wliit" . :reiticinva-hrive:rnet-JieetiratAe ; '
to-'coLdeeture: , :7Perhapa the administratien:
wouidsnlotlitif ftirther inquiry, and'fcars the
exposure.: which , roust „ follotA .. ;: True .. to its'
base. partizan .instincts,-, hey have, patented
Scott thus far with a;inalignity, asbltfer'
`has provnn to be unjust. We have nq
able to lay. our finger upon, a
would. seem to warrant the hjghitaniZett out-,
rage inflicted on this leetingsanil rightti .
,the old soldier. On the•contrary, that por-•
tion of correspondence which has been made
public, fully vindiqates him against the emp
ty charges preferredagainst him.. There is
not a line bf it that the most ardent friend of
Gen. Scott need wish obliterated.
— The correspondence will fill five or six
hunched pages, and as much of it is- en
tirely void of interest, and has but little bear
big on' the questions which have excited
publicinte'rest, we content ourselves with
t4not)sia olthe whole, as prepated by Oil in-:
telligent . correspondent at Washington. Of
•the - letters - bearing on the Subject of 111 - r. -
Trist'S theigiollowing-are-onlybecei.
'sary to a proper understanding of the sub
ject :
Ist.'. Letter of Gen. Scott, dated Head-quar
ters of the Army, Jalapa; May 7tli, 1847, to
the War Department, embracing a copy 'of a
letter to Mr. Tiistof the same date.-
2.t.1. Letter of Gen. Scott to the Secretary of
War, dated May 20th, 1847.
3d • Letter of Gen. Scott to the Secretary, of
- Witri - dated - Realigurffremittlre, - ArThir, - Pire=
bra, 9th June, 1847, with enclosures to Mr.
Trist dated Puebla, May 29th, 1847.
_And_theSestretary'Aeumers,Az •
Ist. Gov Marcy's letter to Gen. Scott, May
31. 1847."
2.0. Gov. Marcy's letter to Gen. Scott, June
13. 1847.
3d. Goir. Marcy's letter to Gen. Scott,- July,
13, 1847: • •
And his last:letter, dated January 13th
-1848 -in-regard-to the institution - Ufa - Court - ro'f -
Inginty to. examine the charges brought by
Generals Worth and Pillow and Lieut. Col.
Duncan against Gen. Scott. The correstutp
dance between General's Scott and Worth,
which led to the sqverel charges preferred
by the latter against the former, and to Gen.
Scotts demand of a Court Militia] to try Gen.
Worth, has already been published.
The gist of the first part of this correspon
dence consists in the grievance felt by Gen:
Scott that a persan.of such small standing as
Mr. Trist should have been sent down_ to
Mexico to interfere, as he'immagined, with
his plan of opera ions and pricifications in
Mexico.- He conceives Mr. Trist utterly un
fit for his task, and .thanks his stars that he is
"not degiaded by being associated with him,
as commissioner. Ile complains of the want
of confidence shown him by the Administra
-tion ever liners he -left Washington, and at
last demands to be recalled as - early as the,
exigency of the public service will permit.
pen. Sedn's enclosures, consisting of his
correspondence with "the CoMmissioner" ,
Trist, are try_ interestingilatid_...cousillitecii;.
very-important item. It shows that General
Scott absolutely refused to forWrafflo — ilie"
Secretary of Foreign Affairs-in Mexico, Mr.
Buchanan's despatches, handed him for that
purpose "sealed" by Mr. Tried. It appears
that Gen. Scott never was urtinted with
the contents of this despatch, n_ iicl),-never
timeless, was known to Mr. Trist, and which
the latter was instructed to show Gen. Scott
at the time.. Between Scott and That there
was from the beginning the very worst till
derstanding—great officious superciliousness
on the part of Trist, and unfeigned contempt
and disgust on the part of Scott. The latter
seemed to labor under the impression that
Mr. Trist had received from the President
the power of dictating an armistice wherever
he nought proper, while he contended that
the time and place for the conclusion of it
had properly been left to the decision of the
commanding General.
Gov. Marcy's letters to Gen. Scott, show
that, while the conduct of Mr. Trim was not
approved of, yet it was deemed proper that
,Mr. Trist, after having concluded a treaty
with Mexico, which treaty being ratified by
the Mexican Congress, required nothing but
the ratification at home, should inform Gen.
Scottlot the fact, and demancitin the name
of the President, an arrnistierra cessation
of hostilities.
Gen. Scott, in his letters to Mr. Trist, does
lull justice to the diplomatic talents end man
' ners of the Commissioner, whom, he insists
on calling "the Clerk of . the State-,Depart
ment---another Marat, Dantakend.SOnst,"
and who, he thinks, ought "to attreti'travel.
ling guillotine wherev,er ' Mi"l'Trist
'retaliates on Gen. Scott in his correspondencel
with Mr. Buchanan, in which he is . almost
,equally severe tin Mr. Polk, himself and
fully indicates, as far as Ito is, 'o'4rlcerned, the
superiority of diplomacy over achievements
in the field.. It is impossible, as pe'n. Sccitt
says, to find more peifeCt specimens'of van
ity, conceit and inbreeding than ate found
in Mr. Trim's official communications with
Gen. Scott. , In addition to . thisythey,ate Bo
Prolix Ihrtt,.9,MSOntlill pot,iitiateed to read
them through handed; 111.13[1 oyer°
to fits aids, who corAnibbicateri, to hite r their
contents on the march:lrinn :'Jalapa to; Pee.
.„ , ,
(ilev. Matey; in i bis , ' reply , to , gen. Scott,
first Pemosio try.to•pefseade Gen: Scott that.
no disrespect to NM 'wee meant by the, De.,
pertinent or.:tbliTtesidept; but'Oat lies was
3itong in.refusing to foriiaid.MC:,Buehatieer,
despatgh ,
to the•Mexiban PaveMthent, The
Secretary of War informed him , that , the con.;
, tente:of the despatokwOuld have been corn
ii?unieited*hinn- onee:re•:'
14iiii 0 4 1 Mr. Tritit„&c. ~ T owards the
slid;
lifi . ;; im. thatlls ‘ regoest : be • re 7
called *Mild 4 be seceded •• to es semi as
sheuld,be,dieMidilonetiderillW4th
,ergs o} thenpublio '
service,of;which lie 13 A9u
be informed at the proper time r
%n. regard.to he charges: preferred Gen.•
11-? ;, 60 0;' 4,460:- ;;9k i !` s : 3. o ll‘ ;'#o - ;
IA,',OMIAtt 6 i
/wprii;:r?#fnetliOiatiO,i.lo,om(4499jl•'rx4
',. 5 04iti° 41 4 01 4% , 14 11 6 ,. 1 .0:9 6.6. ; 5 .,5,04k5t0? e1 , if+ e
',
os. .
Ippvpipgap#4oJ,o4ooo9l4o,nookik
..:4;; , .r..if'..-.3.; ,. ..::
,1,,•V;;.,.ki:„;x',,,,,
*iiiiieilrj : tittiiiViirriiiiir;;!:o4 4 4ls - MiTigilg:
eiSidnF,AVlOliiiiriiiioiir'l,4e,.. VearilititAites
not oliStlt'COasiii,iiie‘iieriinir);arie..'becsituS`e
. suc h " 3, ,;; ^ - - ..2. '', . -- , 1 , -1 , t^. . ..
'if .: tippeittla-Yiare punished as -insu north.
''
it''''' '.
' ' liir4 - b t hemt
hatAons- .sroitlit'effebtit 3 , e ar ir on
tiskiog:.",for.yetiketikeegrierinCes, Midthus
. .o f 4Yijekeulijejiir-i 6 .o*-t:o 4 rei'.- 013 '
jr'Orlati , M;ladelirt,martirti,, rtlieti . so
manY'riifiears , ':are wanted ;' in' the. fieldi'iter
!taps in active op6tations against the enemy,
and argneslhat,a court
. Of. iimniry,wouhl an .
~
Eimer, all:tlie liqp?se:.tok_t!m 6 present ; ..and.in
timating that. f before that.couri din. iVorth
'were to'lail to matte ciut his charges against
Gen: Scott, then a court m'artialiaightle con.
Arened-tirtry Wort on cot s-c urges.
, , . •
• In - Those who haye had the best opportu
nity ot, knowing ?resident olk seem to
,have the least respect for . Min. Mr. Trist
snubs him in the coolest way. letter no:
tieing his recall by the President has the folk
.assa7e:
''On a fore occasion; perhaps, should I
ever find lime to employ on a theme So in
'significant with respect to the public interests,
and so unimportant „in my own eyes, so tar
es regards its bearing upon myself person
ally; I may etereise - the privilege of eiam
ining. the ground's for the censure cast upon
my course by. the President, and eArktaining .
'those upon.Whieh vests the r hellit•still enter-
Atified by me, that that course Nimsvaiculsited,
'fo attain tbe.end contemplated. b 3 our Gov
ernment, and .was the. .only one which af- -
forded -the slightest possibility of -its being
attained ; :the end, Imean of bringing about
a 'treaty ot. peace an the..basra, in all mate-'
rial respects, of the prOjeet, entrusted- to me.
;
The Nerth has one electoral vote for eve
-ery-52;5116-freernen, anti — the South, ' one for
every 41,436 freeinen.
In the tdoption of the new constitution Of
Ipinois_lately , the-vote-is-very decided-in-fa
vor of the article to exclude free negroes
from the State. '
.IN FAVOR' or Rust..--The official vote of
Vermont., at the recent election, gives a ma
jority of Yhirtain in the whole State in:favor
of licensing.
Our Whi g : friends in New Jersey have fix
"ed dpoirthe za - eir - Miiy next, as the time
for a State_ onvention to appoint Delegates
to the National Convention.
The Hon. Pierre Soule, Senator from Lou
isiana, was on the 16th unit, sent to prison by
Judge McHenry, of the New Orleans Distrift
Court, for contempt. •
John Adams has been chosen Delegate to
the National Whig Convention from the
.Somerset_and Waldo .district, Maine. i The
Cenyentien 'declared its .preference of HEN
RY 'LAY for President over "any living man"
an esolved strongly against the extensio n
of sl very.
.
Th 6 dead bodies of George and Jonathan
Archer, father and son, vere found an the
10th instant in a field nea New Egypt, Mon
mouth county,. N. J. Th lather had a quart
jug Containing liquor under his arm,. add a
[ nether halfgullon jug,. nearly - full, 'Was lOurid
a short distance Iron, the bodies.
! • The authorities of the
the
of Charleston,
S. C.,. have prohibited the :sale of the i , Dis.
eijiline of the Methodist-Church, South," be ,
t.!austi it retains a section el the general dis
cipline 61 the Church which testifies to the
°great evil of slavery 2? and _inquires hots. it
may be "extirpat i ed." And what' is perhaps
airortirmiitartlingv.the -annual-conference
..of that State his sanctioned the uncomplain
ing subniission of the Charleston clergy and
laity to the restriction. So that the Southern
branch of the Methodist Episcopal Clihrch
is in,the sirigulaf position of having art au
thorized code of discipline which cannot•be
circulated among its members,
The %V oiks of John Quincy Adams, whjch
will make some fifte'en or twenty large octa
vo volumes, we understand will be given to
the press by Mr. Charles F. Adkms, tbe.son
and executor of the deceased Statesman,
who has carefully revised them for public a
410R, and has by his will appropriated a sum
of money to defray the expenses of printing,
&c. Among the unpublished writings of Mr.
Adams is a new version of the Psalms ih
Metre, a translation of IVielandli Oberon,
add several minor poems; but, the chief por
tion of his MS. consists of historical, bio
graphical, and poetical works, relating to the
last half century.
• The learned professor of history and phi
losophy in the South Carolina College, D.
Francis Lieber, is m the habit of
the
regular newspaper lectures on the current e
vents of the day, politiCal literdry and scien
tific, of all countries; he imposes the duty of
reading carefully the newspapers of the day,
and teaches ~the most profitable method of
doing so. Worthy man! he should have a
monument in the hearts of all newspaper
publishers.
James Sickler, a mail carrier in Bradford
ar.d Susquehanna counties, Pa., has been ar
rested by the postmaster at Mello:pay, for
robbing the mail for some time past• $2OO
was mailed to Plijladeiphia, to try him. The
money being stolen homes arrested, and it
was found in his boot.
A steam mill a' Canandaigua, New York,
was destroyea by fire last week, together
with, n considerableernetitit ol 'property in
store, which waainsured. _ ,
IVeolored from-a-three-story
window; at NeWtOrlertes, on the 4th lost.,
and aftetpicking herself up, walked off as if
nothing had happened.
The Senate oT NeW Vork, by. a vote ol 21
to 2, have phasetfthe!mot Proviso in the
form ol a resolution:
Judge Fayrer,:of lloilii '
N. 11., aged 100
en
years, wt to the pells,' f at 'the recent elec
tion, Atnifiwted.the Whig. ticket._ ,
• ' • 7 IttAawa el:the tatifitnnion of the 1 reatv
'by the"loxleanGovernnient, cannot reach
Yttibingiptibelore. the 4-addle of May.
.'4,.1'
he li' ela Iran ' Worts, near ear in g ers. lsoi,ll4havaitoPpe
.' - k - riiiiciag•-: ..
. .K- .....arge, contracts. have eon .rriade, for 'the.
iloliiery in Philadelphia f ice.frorn ' Maine.
t
... , • • .... •
It iS saill.tltat•Mi Ada!ms, left a fortune at
fiefi n timillinti ei dollars: r : -..: ';...„ • - .
' - Iliyucriorr' OF AVAOEK,We unileretand,
Gaya Alto Delatvarc cOunly ~Ttepildicani lbw one
of ti, 1 , 6 , most mtee:siv.e.ifnpnmfaelifrere f'fir il l ki r
CPUUty,, lf,a given nseice t to the, operatirce fp
his employ, that rifter,.4fiturdey'ifieir wages
~ „ • , .
,_ ~ • ,
will be reduced . 'halo , her cent,- ',' Will those , o:7 =- Tlie FrenCh; Gerinati,t, and Switrirkftir
•whe bcfaisiab , muclf:lllet Wise' policy of ' na. leg, held. meetings in. Npw YOrk ditYilo ex
lion al "ad mirtiatp!tion as embraced irtjhe . (14• , _ prase' tfiew drittitteation atthef late news from
n?iniPl6*Prliioo79l:..l4.tfilAYar.;o,.`.lie': FrarCiythe',Acie'riiiatietiomeilc ; 'ef the tail of
!fled , eh.euill •
,o,,..ii.4t , igri, Kcauria - ,soi ibis stat e '
.'all,',firAfve'tio'W about 'Co hold ,,i a '. nieefini:' ,
'i l f thifigs..l. - ::: •• - ,i ~, i •..1,, . ,..' . I ,' ',.' .' ''' - ' '•- ,, At , tlie weal l'estlyal ',.witiolf lie folo, bald in
, • , , . , .
:,'
,?, ji.' a b'pkfilii4ii;irtifiiii)ll4o,6 apiiiiii:i tlip . Tit!ki, ey,eryiangupg? willl• be , spplcen
Now Walic,i) in , inftflifiletWof coieridge's"..weif but the ' 'PlYe'EnOish;7:—iPakcjiB:FaTi:thili!it
knoWn liege, liaa.ihir;,folf Wfiriataniaa:-, 1 ,,? .g :, b ?,,0. , 9,,P r P i 5 1 !4 I° " ,..P4 :i ricti '; CiO r T i #! ud
igre Weir into a Mill 'vviiere't irbeefs'rr f in fate; ;,,, Iris h „ but fo r. die Arlibiicans;:.;, :- ~• ,'
-., : And the keys in the,:o4 oriole eheritt
~.- ~.,r,,,,,,, . i,?,. , .
~.
App, bekkughed A. thi,nk bow toppo , o veg , ~,,,,,, ; 2 ~,,;,- ~ ~ •, 1: ~, , , , .----., - , ., ..
~,,,, p kv018,41414•1 tfic, tom% ,Y., ~•"„,.
~.;,,.,, t
,j,., ~ cl . 7 . riltv :election ~, by: : oci m ieoti but' takOs
o f
Crazr,'For,rta.:4We sell'istfeedlliat Norf.: : P'',?.?.,„„ .5, 1 1 ca r
~, , €!. _ Irt„o Apr . !
. 6-,,
.90V. ? :
,
I l i,,l Vß i f i liP s t:-'VF."?!.' l '.° ' l , i i c Of', .0 ' c!tliets'i ,o : ll2,9, ri? ,l , ol lq 9 l'"!4Pcl6.l?.#giiliftir°llli'd i'd (l l` l' ;
:#aire poitioird . ltue 141119!!turo of Pyrai 3B 4; 3 4-' 11':iIi,oiiril#11r f ) ' b k l ? l f 4 9o4&' , 4 l 'iifisjrifot 40,1 .
)41142:0 ,, k:X peaceful ,i'i,effOi?iii''ef.''iliat'-tifte' TidaViniftorquit'f‘iili#4o#4,oo , 4l44 4 I:ihi t ia,„i
~,l,lpltfi gm vi t ii)6 caitt . woi s e iii Ai aiWi'liaiiiing litti6ilii'kle*yoviikievoijittip:#l46
~, _,_ , ., , A *. 1, - ,!'• •..' t •,,, :- .., . , 4 ~...u.;4..4.:1,,,..W, 5it . .: ,, , ,, , t t ,.. ) . w Wl* ..,
:4,19FAVX019 \ iii • APPA HIP 0 On,Abe. 401401101, ' ,Offt#P94Po'9llo ':lA9'. V
. 1 7 ,Ii)ti - 3 . ::; . '''., 1 .. , ' -.--,, t.',‘ I ''
~/, ,i . ,. :Z. .' s'";ifci. Aitio*,i4lolooo, 6;:ef.4:;.le'''',o4..A;;ViN;.:-:k
~-.,41,!: , •`% : ; ; -,;:,,'4,•; . ; .: : ::: ; Lk. ' .;', t. i, .--. 1 -: ; :-• .'z i .z- 4 - 1 , ; '`,V'. .; .17:WgiiittAAsiangili,,*tfieli.: 1 . 1 ,)':„..',4%
n ? . - §,Vi'N ; f4 . IAA:4 I , , , ',,.a . *:.,4,;i4 , .., ' , :t , i;:iiiwi . ,3: , `Y .,.. ,AY: , ,,,vP,44 , 3',tg_tr , 1.,..!:t.:', , , - 0.. , *,ft,t1„, , ,,, ,, , , ,... , ! ~
V , '.';'':'.',f:::: . :'l : ;'.. ,-- 'f!..:' \''.Yl' ,, S4' , ':` , "':( ,, :' ,- : z ,
..'..° 1 d-z . j''' . 44L•= ,- .,' , ';1. , x', :-' r,!'
,7.7 :.nZ . ::,-,Ti'v..7!:- 2 ::::f.f - ' 7
AlattergAbititiAtknie,---.
07•1Ve haVf#seiyil'frotal the 4ev;4ohp
Oh of p re
tp Qgblish; h:communicntion in reply to-'the
_last_publisheoLdi4l44rse.or. r altiv;.sr r :L4!.,
It shall be given in our next. ' •
„
.(*—Such of our Pairons who have °hung
edtheir place of residence, or may do so yet
. • •
will pleaim inform us of such fact, so that we
may know where to leave or , ,senil their pa:
pers.
Mustm.--The "Eddy Fainily,Qi troupB
of singers, 'are about visiting Carlisle to,give
concerts. They aro very praised by
some of our exchanges.
M . •
DON'T STlMit.:—What th tter with
Our Town Clock Pcve should Wto know
of whoever has the char_e of It. lt hair cc
proc a mei t ie hour with its iron longue for
a week, and its timekeeping is the subject
much complaint.
Arrrinas,—This is "Moving week," and
if at the end qt it any of our business men
think their Wends and the public do not
know where he3i.nre, they can"-readily
vise them o their whereabouts by advertis
ing.
. 0 •
CONFERMIId APPOINTAENtS.—The Con
ference of the';Methodist Episcopal. Church'
closed its' atinualdessioo. in Baltimore on
Wedriesdawo meet in Staunton, Va.;1849.
The lolfowl4 ale the appointments. or this
district :
• ,
I • adisk..Distric4— . As.-Grif fi tiii-P:E. • C..Trz
'lisle. Station—B.• H. Nadal.. Carlisle Circuit -
J. Watts, W. M. Memminger, W. Butler,
sup. Newport—Geo. Berkstresser, W. Har
den. F: Dyson, Schlosser.—
Shippensburg—L Forest, .G. M. Cooper.—
Greencastle—E. Welty, J., Lloyd—Charfi
bersburg—E B, Vega. McConnellsbarg—
T. H. Busey, A. C. Sahm.
_Hagerstown,,
E. P. Phelps. Boon'sboro!-LeG. G. Brooke, S.
H.Griffitth., Frederick ercuitdApllenning,
J. B. Duborow. Berlin—J. N.Spangler.--
Gettysburg—H. Holland, J. Thrush. York . •
springs—J. 'Brads, L. I. Etchisop.
Tiffany,"infOr..
'nary to China, B. S. Maclay.)
On - the ;lay before adjournment the \ Con
ference went into an election for Delegates
to the General Conference, which assembles
at Pittsburg on the 10th of May next, which
resulted in the choice of Revs. Samuel Bri
son, John Bowen; John" A. Collins, Alfred
Griffith, John Davis, John Bear, N. J. B. Mor
gan, William Hamilton, NO`i'val . Wilson,
John Wilson, 'John Miller, and S. A. Roszel.
•
Jrnix-Doik EY grOws penetratingly and he
mornusly stupid every week.. The ppliti
cians paiticularly ate the subject of some
his severest kicks. In - his last he giVes an
illustration of the present peculiar position of
the "old lioss".whiggy, who is just now at
dead halt. Qn one side appears Ilenry Clay
and:on the other "Old Zech," each hoidinga
tuft of (fay at whiggy's nose.' Whi‘ggy
quizes : "Harry's hay I've' had before but
it's old and .musty;..Zitchar-yqs- hay is very
fresh but I have never tried. it. I'm very
hungry, but I really dont know what to do."
John Donkey is not a partizan. In Its num
ber before the last, he showed up "Pennsyl
vania's favorite son" as a thimble rigger,
playing with the Tariff's '42 and 46, and bet
ting ."any gentleman twenty five thousand
a year, that he cant tell where tho little jo
ker is." -- - • -
By the way, John proposes to issue a pic
torial on the Ist of April. The great 4eature
will be a "splendid portrait of the Editors,"
gotten up orriginally at an ,expecse of one
dollar and fifty cents, and having been used
already to represent the three Swiiis Broth
ers, the Babes in the wood, &c., &c. For
sale at Kneedler's, for a fip apiece:
The trial of Dr. V. P. CoOlridge for
the murder of a young associate, named
Mathews, is in progress at Augusta, Me.—
The trial excites the deepest interest, and the
largest church in Augusta is crowded with
listeners. Conlridge was a dashing, specu
lating young man, and appeafed-to have bor
rowed money of Mathews, and then de
stroyed him to get rid of the dept. He gave
him -brandy drugged with Prussic Acid,
which killed tfin with the speed of lightning.
This was in his own office, and Coolridge
procueril the aid of a student to remove the
body. He probably had not calculated on
so speedy a death, and expected that Math
ews would get out of his room and fall dead
in the street, or die in some other hobse.-
110 has been convicted chiefly on the evi.
deuce of, this student, acid 'sentenced to be
hung. •
Coolridge, the murderer;is to be hanged
a year from the present time, according to a
laW in Maine; providing a year's grace, to
give opportunity to the culprit to gather evi-.
deuce to prove his innocence . , in case of his
wrongfUl conviction:
Cassius M. Clay has a claim pending be
'lore Congress rlor $1,373. In consequence
of being taken prisoner in Igexicobe lost all
he 'p r ossesded. ;ninny took firs Welch,
which coal' butoso; two suits of new cloths ;
Y're‘111.1f1110; and a dozen' of shine; 8110; be
sides bedding, pistols, etc. *Hi9 petition,, is
Wr;nett lea . hampreusstyle.:•!ip con lbilesr
Okn I;l:rpie - ces g 14.
bo'i l hcilind.l.7.,:S;:bai , e.
hiaiksror ci 're in n int ;•
- -
' ; LI,
fOiigu NcW
••• •
. y l
• , giov4 . OF '.TO •CAL%poisnAl ,
7 A - iiipOIt e rAINZSRODI Fluizitynt
A REPUB LIC ESTABLISHED! .
The steamship ,daledonia "arrivell
at Bod
ton on. , .lllonday last, bringing advises from
Europe several days later tharrthe Cambria.
We are indebted to a slip from the Harris ,
burg Union for the following telegraphic des
patch of the news:
France has been declared a republic! Al
ready the decree has gone forth that aNa -
tionalAesembly is to:be called on the 20th
of ANA Universal suffrage and vote _by
ballot are to secure liberty, equality, and fra
ternity to France. Gooda have titian finer
_measly__ Large failures are announced.
Clubs are in the course of formation, to over
awe and adviirthe Govprnment. Strikes
of . workmen are becoming more numerous,.
Men demand_ an increase of wages,. and.
have expelled large.bodies of English wolk-
Men for their rivalry in : the construction of
raihvays.• . •
iiii a Frepoh paper we learn that on
28th, the representative-minister of the Uni
ted States, Went to Paris to make a formal
,reeognition of the Provisional Povernmenl.
The step taken by the Minister of the Uni,
ted States, has made existing Circumstance's
of serious. importance . ; although anticipated,
it haslouched acutely the members 'of the
Provisional Government, and alter an' Wm.,.
rch-w-ere-exchanged - the - ntibleis
Otiressionsrthey in a body, accompanied,
this our representative of the great nation, as
a proof of the cordial affection which must
ever exist between the American. and
Fetich Republic.
England wails, with her arms folded.in
deer, anxious alarm, the denouement of this
strange .and eventful history. The ex. King•
of France and the Royal Family have ar
.rived in England. They had not, in fact, a
change ,of clothing when they arrived!
The commercial n'ews by the steamer we
have not yet received
Ma. CLAY IN KENTL'I:EY•—The neighbors
of Henry Clay, in public meeting in Lexing
ton, Ky., on the 14th inv., passed resolutions .
making an offering of their grateful ack-0
nowledgments for the marked confidence
recently displayed this side of the mountains
in his devotes] patjiotism. They also "ap
prove his passive position in refe,euce ti; the
PresidencY.," in such a manner as would
seem. to indicate their cOnfitlence - in his ac
ceptance of the nomination. ' • '
TUE GREATEST rintoiclNE OF THE DAY—DR,
SWLYNE'S COMPOUND. SYRUP OF
WILJECBERItY.
THE universal celebrity which ‘ this valitable medJ.
cite is gaining throughout the United States, mut thr
many astonishing cures it is constantly performing,
hoe proved it to be; beyond all doubt, the only safe
and .certain cure for Pulmonary Consumption, Couglw,
Cottle, Asthma, 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, a mild purgative should
be. resorted to occasionally. Dr. Swayne`k Sarsapa
rilla Pills will be 'found n valuable 'acquisition to the.
Wild Cherry, and will prove a valuable medicine
where on aperient is required: Dr. Swayne's Com
pound tsyrtot of Wild Cherry is n medicine which has
stood the teat of experience, and if used according to
the directions, (as described in Dr. Swayne's Guide
to Health) seldom hills. The aboze pamphlet is well
worth a perusal.
CAUTION CAUTION
Avoid all spurious posparittions of Wild Chary
Pilch as Balsams, Ellitbrs, - Sfrilps - of' Wild Cherry,
Pills purporting to contain wild cherry, &c, as they
are all FICTITIOUS AND COUTITENFDIT, and contain
mule of therVirities of the original and genuine prepa
rations, as prepared by Dr. 11. Swaytte, and the first
ever prepared In this country. Dr. Swayne's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry fe composed of vegetable
Ingredients, the Wild Cherry, and other medicinal
imbalances, equally as efficacious, If not more so; the
whole are so effectually concentrated as to render it
beyond all doubt the most pleasant, strengtheqing,
and ellbctuarremedy over discoVered for the cure of
Pultnimary Consotnption, and all diserses of the
Lungs and Breast. The very fact, front its having
such strain- of spurious imitations,stands to prove Its
great curative properties.
Therefore, invillids, inquire for the original prepa
ration, each bottle of which is enveloped in a hemnt-
NI with a likeness of Win. Penn engraved
thereon; also hearing the signature of Dr. H.
Swayne, the counterfeiting of which will be punished
as forgery.
Prepared and sold by D. 11. Swayne. N. W. corner
of Eighth and Race streets. Philadelphia.
Sold IC Carlisle by S. W. HAVERSTICK and S.
ELLIOTT.
Oriti) ,itlarlicts.
l'illadelphia, Monday Evening, Mardi 28.
The market.is drooping, and further advices from
Europe are anxiously looked for:
.
FLOUR-1200 bbls Pamir; sold fore port, part ai
$O, but mostly at - a shade less, Indy lig a lot of 300
bble lined and delivered nt $O.
CORN MEAL Is dull, and 250 bbls Penna. sold at
$2,50, but huyers generally oflbr leas, '
RYE FLOUR—is in moderate demand at 83,75.
WHEAT—None afloat tit-diy• •
CORN—About 5,000 bush. Southern yellow sold at
51 cents weight.
RYE-500 bilehala - DelaWare sold at 78 cls•
WHISKEY-22 u 29 for lihds— 21• for this,
11/ARMED,
In Meeltaniciburg on the 16th inst., by the
Rev. A. Babb, 11r.J• SENSEMAH ) to Miss M.
On the same clay, Mr. Al.titTer ilsrotEN,
to Miss' FLIZADETII Born, both 03$ •Silver
spring township. •
On the 25th, Mr.,WM. Miss
SARAH BLAU!, both 'of .4..ll.eii,tOwnship;
TRIBUTE' . OF . RESPECT:
• Atr regularrnmeting of tho Union Philosaphi
cal,Society; hold March 22d, the undersigned, a
committee appointed for that purpose, reported
the following- preamble -. and resolutions, .which
wciie annul:noway' adopted
• IVnEnses, information has reached this Society
of the death u efr I,Vir. JAMES" BEST, 11 member of
tliie asicialation; and also of the senior Class, hay
iftg recently closod his career at the reeidenco of
his fenaily.in'.Cheater county, Pa., therefore, no
altrili,tne deo to' the' memory of departed worth,
and as iLlaitit expressio n of our feelings in: this
mournful' eventiltla - ; ,
`,Resolvet4 - ,That in the removal of - but late fel-,
4ew member, the iiger of youth, and • almost
at 'the cempletien.of tt, a uccessful College:Course;
front Our midst to the world. of spirits; wo 'ere
keenly:Sonsible'to this dispensation; and
'recognize -in it •, a mournful lesson of - the. uncer
-Utility of human-'lifo=apd-humenitepsa,
Resolyed, That .bcpr:.teatimony•
',upright atietnagiianiuMult Character of the.
:deCeasod—lo his..noble , Teptrit; his' toarteouto
P9rtmenti and his auperior•moral:and intellectual'
endoWmenti
.It,osolved,''V hat. while, we, cleanly'. siliVethise'
with, the familY , and %hi - andel' iiif;tho
. deported; 'it ia
a source of, profound tonsolithorf to know. that - tho'
•atiryiyers; 'oven -111:: the - .depthl'ilf, , theirq:tiorroW,
`moire,-.notthose 'ssithOut: h'OPe for• as , trOlife;
oufbeloved-.•llest was tv.sincore and' :
dtWoted eltritim
lian,tso, hil t i n; iutontinnelnytretiliged:toits
utmolt the.tri pli of the Irightemni, ~;
; ;;Resolseth ist; as tt• ?Marie:Of 'reenact • for, ilia
thefistuir
bedge.of:thaurriitiglor,thjilyidayaiV,
.Thstcropy 2 ,Wthase-"prooeirdingat
Oitr.
,
. '
'21141': sqigtigi—Cafttire•cf tehuaita,
4pha ri.40.1 hundred
e ids .1 . 1foi:1 lend Tillow • Rotitoriefl*zica
IPcirT PP Qiwrum• "
l i ie o ierland.gnirese 6 ringenei4hitiani r
papai,a i ,tit the 20th feet, and, en Extra PleaY.
containing later news hem Maxine,
Nought by the arrital of the steamehip bah ,
*vio l hain'Vera bru2: f , The dates ere to the
12th inst.
" ' •
•
The armistice which, has been signed r p T ,ri.'
vides Allot the . Amenican-trooppAre,uot to,
occupy Any part of the tinuntrylliiit•%is not
'now in their ,porgobtf. The:Aollactiori of
taxes " is arse* etispentletfiexcerit upon
gambling
,housendiqmsbefilikAi4plates-ol
amusement. It alea Stipulates . that when an
election is to beshbld in any2ples*Opcupied
by the Americana ? ihat •thetroops; kite 'With'
draw out of the limits 0 110 ,Vrti:Vtirthii" ~
election -ii- over.
other articles giving the Maxibana the entire .
tight ofgLwArnment.
General Lse left the Capitol the 171 h
ult., and about•the fourth day he arrived at
Tehueltaphin. Before that piece Was reach. ,
ed, he, received ieformation that a thotisandl •
Mexican fanceravere stationed there. - Tliciy'; .
were received' with a volley frern eticopettat
on arriving.oppOsite the .first 'Ouse aelho'q,
'edge ot the town. This Wart repeated
every honse:_thioughant- the • town, liut
enemy *Were - eon - 0 :ri ri yen loin
in .a
bod.v o•
vi i kconside i
jratabiil,eel of
Oss. the They then - collected'
tewri r When illey'-
were• pursued by. Gen:lAtine and Col. (l'ays.•
and terribly - Out up. ' •
The number of killed is. estimated . at 'one
.
hundred Allexicims,: while the leas ofthe
Americans ;was only one killed and „tone
vrourtcled.- About fifty prisoner,! Were taken,]
ambit them was Capt. Montanee and '
Lietitenants. Lieut Col: Alentartee,
(her ol t re_Capiain,_antl:tiosom-frienifel:4647 --
ther Jarauta, escaped. •
It is rumormed that Generals _Pillow' and
Worth had been restored to their .corm.
mends.
The anniversary' of the (lobo - read - on:of the
Anieileati troops was celebrated at Vera,Cruz
on the 91h inst.
Soirie difficulty had occurred 'With the Ay
unto of the Capitol in relation to suspending
the assessment of 4aNes for lour Jaye till
the armistice was signed. The members
hhd all sent in their resignation to the Gov
ernor.
• The Archbishop at the Capitol had submit-_''
ted a written protest against the heafires
meat that had been levied upon the Church ,
property.
Santa Anna was again at. Teh,tun
The governinent had grame:
pasSpqrt, but it was supposed that I .
it was a mete ruse to decetve,.al
him to put himself at the Ilene° -
body of troops. -
The Court Martial demandthil? ' , General:
Worth had not been convened.
The last advises front Queretaro state-that
lte.4.:ongress •a•as- Corning together very;
sleii;ly. At the lest meeting twenty:4Mo
members' were present,
1::* - We went tsi war, it seems, according
to Mr. rolk's Manifestoes for indemnity for
injuries inflicted upon our people by - the
Mexicans. The Treaty as we understand it
not only sacrifices these claims , butcompells
our own government to pay our own indem] -
nity ! We could prior to the war . beyond all .
doubt, have secured the boundary line of the .
Rio Grande, and Upper Cul:fornie, for less
than 10 millions of dollars. The war has
cost one hunched millions in .cash u and-am
entailment of pensions. that Will exist for
hall a century : while we now stipulate by
Treaty to pay the Mexicans $15,000,000, tine
some .$1,250 ; 000 In, re dour own-indemnity
iti-• Some of the city papers think there
will be no Republto established in - . krint
but that when the first excitement - pa - sit - era-1
way, them will be a change of purpoie and •
the form of monarchy be re-established with
the young Count as King, and the Duchess
of Orleans as Regent '
Otr Wm. S. bette,of Erie, one of the no
party Taylor Electors, declines serving. lie
can only go old Zaith as a Whig.
FURTIIER TESTIMONY.—The folloWing Dan ex
tract of a letter received from Rev.- Wm Oalusha
Berkshire, Vt. Oct 22,1845
Messrs Sands,-1 have been afflicted with a severe
pain in my side, occasioned by a ,diseased liver.
the last twenty years—suffering at tittles what lan
gunge cannot convey ; hot since, taking - Your Sarsap
arilla I have been greatly relieved, erfnintli se that I
have been able to attend to my busineis and,preacit
occaelonallv for the last fifteen months. I wholly
discarded nil other medicine, and thormghly.tried the
Sarsaparilln, which I can recommend in truth and
sincerity in all time Who are in any way afflicted
with scrofulous complaints. There have been enure
remarkalote citron etibileil by its use in this vicinity.
Mrs Shaw, by the ruse nisi: bottles, Was restored to
better health than she had before enjoyed for ten
years, and Mrs Stevens, whit had' been severely af
flicted with the Erysipelas, was entirely cured by the
use of a few kettles Wm Gsbunte.
Prepared and veld by A. B. & D SANDS, Drug
gists. 100 Patton sireet. New York.
Sold oltni by 8, ELLIOTT, to earllide, nod by drug
globs generally tlirott . khout the blotted States. Pileo ,
$1 per bottle. six bottle', for the depart,. • _ 21
CONSVMPTION.—There is perhaps ng disease
with which our country is alfeeted,that sWeeps,,olf•
annually so many vietims, as hoot full destroYerior
the human race—Consumption. Day a (ter day;:year
after year, the Insatiate monster hurries to the portals
of the cold and silent inuth, 'fresh added victims twits '
conquest. No walk of life Is sacred front lie blighting,
influence. No age is exempt ,from • .4MM-dealing
shafts. fhe old, the middle &eel and , the young,•a it
alike are food for this common enemy of mantfted:- . 4.
The white haired patriarch; tVliture life oftemperance_
has rendered his system inversion" to the attacks
other Ms, and whose good deeds prepared Mtn for the
enjoyment of life's calm evening, finds Consunmilon
fastening. Its fangs mum his vitals, and tearing him
'from a world'ever bright to minds which look cant
pineently on days well spent. Is there nci help thr the
afilictedl - No preventivaof the dangers which beset
us In our changeable and fickle e think
there is. • And If the allegationsiotthoie who are at
least entitled to. yew Hy, may be . belleted, there is' a
preventive and a rentiedy• • •
WIaTAR'S BAI.SAJ! OF Wilke CIIERRV is offered to
a suffering world as Mich. ..ltneedin not the o o dvon..
titian. aid" of a long string ofbctlitous certificatesjo. -
givelt notoriety
,its true. value mid intrinsic .
tenon are suffteleinto entitle it to theemifidenturaf the
public, and to "waft on 'album" the name , of Its In.
cantor; as a.bettelactorOf his species,, ;
' The genuine signed iturre , ith the wrapper—
fold
Carlisle by ta, ELLIOTT sole agent. • 's
. . ,
" • Dancing Sch99 l -. (• - ,
, MR ff, ; 2l F iy ,Tt in /i f ' , N ri l , Cp th T o i t S iz 'l: 6 o ,( l,T of ? cor t-I r
n e s s io p i (! ti c ka t.- t -
~
he will - open a school for DA N Cj a Wi m o o ll s l i li reit ur ti s;.• ''':
day, March 23d. All the
_latest. nd,
i to ota f t o b r lis; „ „ti co a
u n
r c
l e . a .
0 ) . 7 6 b e e taught brlum. Terme, .. '
i ro ll m ay s si o o f ,
s tuition , ° To n i T L
a li d u i r ct i a la .n y n s d a/ r t .: L.s B lr d i g g o ! : 7
Saloon' in. the ' •
d oc k, t or peritfetlied.,. Dancing house ..0n ,.N• 5? rw ... ."• 2 ;i,
,third story , of, Mr. I.itilby'a.neW ~
v n when de- - ' .:
Private lessone gl a w hen' de- -- 0
HanoVoi street. - . .
_wioroitts-11-- '''•-
iiired.'•-• ; Mr.- Stench eon' be anon rit.. , , i .
22
tg
mtt
' •''' ' 4:, TIM stibkilber' ---, --,:--
Otinitierland ' nil' r , ii::P , ,Crry d944;tv , Hotel. , ': n ` . ,
r' de Mir the travelling
' .
form his\ .n*ll • • D'lrom thb -
(`
Ili lmbli c 'thi ti.k . °,.• Lies.' 7. tl:Av' l ll,ll6tel.' ' • •,'
, ",,,'.__ - old Millidi..k";".9,l ' ..bwohli ,' .
to ihe,,gaitAic house ; , recently occupi ed. 7. _ ~, „..,
toriimari,on Niirtlilidnover 1 1 4 , 114= his ki , 4y d.i, . ~
lie-,eqoairof whata_Lie''DWlL-b!lmig,ro4l;4ollllloViind:K: :
• acqualalaaaaa."'"'''' -- Itile4:llfe heasala lart?i'":' . i
Ikaitatai34".l",.:.,l66!!,,noast:iiltiing ii•truffiOant,iPuliktr,: '''',. -
'lndia' gPO4" ~,- 4 ' ,,i 1767 borie; , sod.`imitilyqiiiilter_ta.2 ': '' .
of well JurniShen .0 Zranebto , eaeoMmtnlstioll'at ;::: ''
:014.1.611.''02-I,"` .1,63,:0183,1ab1efwi11-40,01115.'.‘:''','''''
ntravelfaffartg:• g"drij,,,tijoiSachni,ditheitiiaiitete:., '.
.4)1424 ~," * V 4 I 4 -q, W:tho,.• , best'Of •iliiiituirvwTh.gei,o6,,,::-:''.1::
.litykil'oir:', 'l4•,,,,:ittictuitiA9.4o,l.l94ollo_,,PtitW •
i:::'-•
, dolitnodiatie? l ,l' i 1 -liohys,,bo,i;i etle at iail o . 7-4 '' ', ''' '''''
*, l,i t 4** : li
0 4 re or c i ,,tie7 ss ' e C i ti n d t l i e t l y n r a ,:i v :rt o v s f i ice.:
t, tr a
1 abi lit yll l i, f, N i t e n i i ii, y :
~f r.
r a :Go vil i l l e c r r s :i n fl o 4 7 :,.'; : '.1_ . .' :, , , , ;
,-, •Marti.i2,9,--m, :• .! - -, ,„:• .. <••
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