Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, April 05, 1848, Image 2

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    1
4'4is+i~i2.
ill
•
ent, , ,beesusts,cslihttAtrunlciffried'itabibrthe
the
. .ignetatir
• antire_MY theil ; - "LetftlinSeiialifilit!'nitic9he
OrajoOlie:ni:
activie:cr;_lif ; itMicjoUt,beli to
nseAntoxtcritiiigi.ljeaois itillo-teyeragkV
- SniMy notplitlesi it be menjOlO:
•- that'.which injures'-thina',liinh4or
• eternity.. • Then I deny the dOctrine of ex
pediency. i i relation to thia.subject altogeth
er, and hold that every man is bound to ab
stain, not because of danger to a werilc.broth
',,:, pr,'but of dbiefule (longer to himself, ns
' 'its others. It is too late in the day for Mr..
any. ether- ad vocatelotk. tae divine right
- of Oiderate ,driiikiug,.iiillopttake to deny
. this; fait has been detnoristrated by 'stride
of the hest: informed inetkiii,tbe_yerld, that
ntioXicatins litjuori;)'vhen'ttiCti 'it's a beve
_rage in largo or small Amalfi:Ms are injurious
so men:
- -2:--thit-aNiee to then is, come out
• • ''lrom the Midst 'of the unclean .eniirely,' give
ipihis lellaciods doctrine of esnediercy in
•, tills instance ; and stand on the broad : ground
of .fotal abstinence tromthis Curse of curses-,
, irom henceforth evenforeyer.
• • " As-to Your tirittle:Mr. G. against %Washing
arid ; the. Sons of Temperance,
• ' 'unieunts , lo;jugdiotititig tit • all. 'I he • former
every, have'done a vast deal' of
gOod i :thbusamis of' Ounkards have been
re
. Many,
:
• , t4ify Many families in this country will have
" 'lemon to bless God forever (or the IVashing
.-:‘,,.tonfan movement. • Yes ; sir, under God the
.'..':4Yesiline,timiaes have carried peace and hap 7.
iiiibs to the heart and home of many 'a dam
: -Itakd's wife & children-The midnight of woe
. ms en turned into the noonti eof joy, tre
lamentations Of despair have been exchanged
lot the hallelitjahe of redemption.:
--- 7 - I,;',liiii - ins to the .sons of-Timpe
-. -- Milne are more c ontemptible still. Accord
"' Ingle your, showing they are a secret so
t"'ciety, dint unless you have been put in pos
soiston of 'their secrets What do you know a
y,- bout them. Will the sapient Mr. Lillie
please- tell the people of Carlise,, and the
public at-large what lie knows - about what he
does not know, for most certainly, if the
Song 01 Tpmptuatine urn . a. spew' Milerolken I
I- :-'it follows,-that Mr. L. knows nothing about
them unless he has been put .in possession
' Meted by entering-the order—this lie has
. not done ; consequently lie knows nothing
• ;pad as a Matter:ot course his ravings are all
more wind. - Unless Mr. L. knows, what lie .
. zonfesiss. he does not know he is utterly inca
pacitated*, give an opinion, or' pass sen
tence..-711.-would be 'waste of time on our
. part, therefore, to contend with a man who
is ignorant `of what he asserts. -
Before we part with this subject however,
• let me - ask the Rev. gentleman what kind of
freit• (le far aa _his own experience goes,) do
tließoii of Temperance produce 3 - Look at
• the tWo Divisions in Cailiste. Has their
union with the Ordermade-them worse /ins
/bands. fathers, sons -or
.citizens r Is it at all
-evident - that - thew - moral character - has dete
riorated? Are they more rowdy and lawless
in 'Melt' conduct? Do you find that pauper
ism is on the increase as the Sons multiply?
--- - - --Are - --yourcountrexpenties7iiicreaseil - byre - a;•
- --non-ot-criminal-proceedings ? growing out of
the Order Of the Sons of rm iSei &ice ?
Come, MrkL.,,:it there be candor in - you, an
_ewer 'like a man.. Why this opposition V
- 7 - 7 -Wha t -evi l -have-the y-done 'I- .You have done
''hat you could to injure-those men. ,Thank
God, your. influence in this respect is very
limited. Verily, 1 could not but be struck
with the propriety of the sable garments of
Ms - Carlisle Herald of the Ist inst. Tim., it
was in consequence of the death of that
od
great-and-go --man, J. Q.'Adams,—still ii
. was most efipropratte as containing the tul
siress of the Rev. James Lillie. For surely
all piety, truth, and humanity should mourn
at such exhibitions, 1 ha re it ilrii,ta . 7 .. L.-.
znallya • - poor wile and fatherless cliddren
' 'will be clad in mourning as the gractical re
, emit of Mr. L's advocacy of moderate drink
ing. • 1 presume there is neither a ruin-seller
or - drinker in Carlisle, Cumberland county,
who-is- hot thunlful to Mr. L. for his taking '
Iheir aids of the question. . With what exist
, ilitioreabitie the . poot devotees of Means
f -- '-,said , one to tfurother="come, let us take a
Lillie." • Oh! shame, where it thy blush?—
'• Here you find a man calling Maisel) a min
' aster of 'the "merciful Saviour of men, on the
side et wife-whirtn,g; children-starving,pae- ..
pei,mitking,Sab ath-breaking,prolane swear
ing, and soul-d mning intemperance—and
what is more, he knows it all, Hence he
Must be beaten with marir'stripes. I re
joice to know that we have whipped him
into the total abstinence traces for one year,
• •.1 confess , however, I have my fears that he
' will kick himself out of the gears at the end
, of the year, it tint. before. Because, accord
ing to his own showing , -he was_ri pledged
sor - man once before, and broke it. Wichave but
little confidence in any man who has broken
his pledge once.
.
I had reached this point when the Carlisle
lloratd_of the-.lsth inst.'was put into my
hand. Mhat! Mr..L. again? Good morn
mg, prk.,Liiiii3; still battling for the Mmites,
are you? ...What a champion the Kniihlsbf
the toddy stick have in you. No doubt many
a stiff Lillie- bay been gulph'd down - since, in
dionor of your third effort for the .cause of
ruin. Comelads, fill up rlet us.,give brother
• . James a burrper. Huzza! three times three
, fiartite,Righ Pridat of wine-bibbers. Mr. L.
: ' ,ia,q*Man; for.:fis. • , AwayWith' pier firnatics,
;:,..... 8 . 6 4 1 '. 1 4: - s.9lti,Stuart;• , Recicher, &e„ 7 —iirho.
- :::;:rt.thieldleh , thaof, - ..iklibiitions, and deny'us
'th
e' , sight - ,Cr.n:aPree!When- We - 'Please. • Mr.
:lAiliti r iti the liretichet" for 60' 7 .! V.iii,want•nonO
', 7 '.' o !;iiili,eoritaPidaVetreight-Irideit preachers.`
~._ . :yery welt,'&intlemer4;;(itf :da.not;Mienrall
;::youytaske,.:.NreP;arfd.:cling .to him j:Ior %I
::1Mi11y.413:1 1 0 10 u 4 ,laSt: ma n calling him.
. ,
' .4ilif 4..pierialir4ci_Oill.;,Oar get-in your
:
, ajde'tifllie ,question. - . •, . - -
Mr; I.4lbinki My last address was, if pos
' „•' . itible;::s; meria;;remfirkable leilure.,than any
00.0Went' '..hetere:'':lloW if Muir have Ells
' - ',..A0*i1.t1ie.'.;,(14.3ar kind' mail, to 'have. Wit
'l.4osalift iny ; treet . , Collie - ail*, . r ami it !mak' .
~ : -'weiw.l4oo- o iViied thenstiOch; . ,- . • - '
''''r+ - 3 , !Bilkiilittt'hiltijiHr:l,.'(ifeveilin.liis speech
''' 'z ..o l 4 l thier4Feberiary'l.: .- Has: he:: demon-
Saviour - ,ef:.tliiiiWcithi -- ever
- . ilisink:i'Onii:;ilrop'4f , :iiiteijciiting,..;:witii? ' Or
titat'lleiiiiifr'ilratik,whie - at oll,' exarqld at the
- I ::last'litiSsOtittrand fins heliroVed - that .that
C. - ,' W'
*lee tiaTierdeaiteil T. ~. - Ii , •ikii . :he .-- iliit : not
'. , ':' : flsendYiiiii.,:,iirpoi:.•ici)thri,:Printer.:'.Mr. - .L'.'telks
r;:libetit: ttie -, wine - useti , at_the - Aord'e ,iiiikiir
::.... can , .Atiscire ,
,tift .: t a,t e.- a we can get,
''Plitc!itnietatOeteil iiririericiis'.4wChairii - detio'
..'"
- -, i,with:kite',Wietchad' . .dingged Stall That , :we'litii:
4. ,.k.,-i'tiOtilOOPellfialO i 0; Weenie iiii'Otliei cot
y 7 ; . ;.kikipi06 ur ,ed i ,f4: : .;,7,',.,,, 7 . , :.1 : :,,,,::'ia;l'2: :. ,:4;:
~ , 4,A,r,, l iri f il)!l:liOiliten:of'Otirltelie:allo* rite:-iti.
, !4,:intiite*Jegoe,ipt,:ef'Ahtnit t L' It; is , thii.: , 4 - _ Mi.
-4 , j, : , -F - V.liOsliiiiii#lise*.i4Otlie:: -- its" - - dart Ici'colOo
::.4 4 * . wii:bii; , 011:Nottl;icidiO.,lho•Dootoels'air
9,tl.agSenitin'it Winilk:reslieWiiiiiieggeitt thiii
Vt . ,#'o l tiet, itteei l liC,Ofiointetio to inform, the; old
V 4 l ktiltiriiiiii of., tho:,tootl7!bOoaue*dokeCtiloge
i:,*:,"f ii iitf 'liiiitliiiiiheigrildti nit freirt;thit'et*lgaint
Wei* OS Xifid**,ight:z.so'illitni;' , him..ai
i
~.,..,:tt0,,0,,,,e,..,,,-,*4Pref.lSlititti,liii",,
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AtOli*Slll ';' Thiti:'f 'giant'
timperitnalVielfuilio:olo DOW!
`IQ liiitte gitiii:Ail'f, - 41Ssi
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l'atief*Aiiyini . o 6. lo . okikut
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•
,•••:- 31
•
'
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5, 1848,,--
Slate Central Committee.
The following is the new State' Central
CoMmittee appointed by the late Whig State
Convention . . • • ,
Afixander. Ramsey, of Dauphin . •
- • MOrtiin , ',Mittlichael, 01- , Philattelphia City.
Thoinas E. .Cochran, of York
Kobert . ltedellc,of IMontgOrnery
VVisliingfoii Townsend, of Chester .
John C. Kunkle, of Dauphin ,
JaMesirox, ' It
FraFis N. Buck, of:Philadelphia city
.Benjamin Matlififs, ' .• ac ' ..
Geome• Lear; of . Bucks • ,
Thomason, of Watson, CO.
George Wety, as
H' H. Etter, of Perry " .'
Paul S.-Preston, of Wayne •
'. Edward • C..Datlington, of Lancaster
,David W. Patterson tg
. nebrge . F..Mffler; of iluien..: '' . .
David Cooper, of Mifflin . ' .
Lot Benson, of Berks . .
Joseph Paxton, of Columbia • s'
George V. Lawrence', .of Washington
'John - Esti - doll of Ca nabriti ' ' ,
P. A. Finney 'of Crawford - ,
. 1.• etmore, o arreil
John Morrison, of Allegheny
- H. W. Patric, of Bradford •
Samuel W. Pearson, of Somerset
Alexander W. Taylor, of Indiana
-"Alovnic."—Having had our full share of
the labor and trouble of changing ttlocal
habitation," which all poor folkc.are subject
to on the first of April, we have been not
able to devote much attention to our paper
this-week.
John Jacob Astor, the great millionaire, of
New York, died on Wednesday last. A
Wier biographyof Mr. Astor appeared it oiff
paper last week.
Resolutions of sympathy with France
have•been indroducCd into the U. S. Senate.
Mr. Calhoun opposed their passage until
f,tther intelligq.ce conies.
Oc:r The Mineral Bank of Maryland, lo
chted at" Cumbeilattil; has - stispeniletl pap
ment, in congequenee of the failure-ollileir
agents at New York.
com- A. telegraphic despatrn horn Cincin
nati states, that the banks and the brokers
refuse_ to . tak_c_ thc notc.s_of the Wooster:
om
();:r The Whig young men of Philadel
phia, will celebrate the approaching anni-
Nem& of therbirth - day of Mr. Clay, (the
12th of April) by a grand fzetiVal at the Chi
riee Musetim. it Will no doubt be a bril 7
liant affair.
Qj- A long and interesting letter nppears
in the North American of Thursday last, da
ted at Rome, on,,,the 28th• of February, in
which the writer gives eloquent•expression
hiller] city. 'lt is understood to be Irom the
pen of our popular' lelloW:foitizem Hon.
Jantair Cooper, now abroad' in quest of
health.
DICIUNSON COLLEGE] SEMINARY.—The Aca
demy at Williamsport, Pa., a very large and
handsome edifice, has been re-opened ass
branch of, or rather as a propitiatory semi
nary to, the Dickinson College at Carlisle.—
The Rev. T. Bowman, a gentleman every
way. qualified !or the task, has been ap
pointed by the Baltimore Annual Conference
as Superintendent of the Dickinson College
Seminary, and the Rev. B. H. Craver, Prin
cipal Agent.
tr,)::r "Independent" elites from Wash
ington to the• Philadelphia North American,
that "the ratification of the treaty has left
some heart tannings, and dispirited the
forces of the administration. Mr. Benton is
free to say, and, he is no common authority,
that the Whigs are kty sure of carrying the
Presidential election."
That stupendous John-Donkey and
degraded locofoco .p,artizan, Adj. Gen. Geo.
W. Bowman, editor of the Bedford Gazette,
received a severe but well merited castiga
lion at the hands.ef several .Whiganembers
of the Senate last week, for the miserable
Menders . and lying aspersions. contained in
hisJost report. ; • . •
• . ,
' rift luterrtheri k_anrfitte Legisa
pita; .bothlnutitie:i,' ,
a'iacating Mrs
day aliening laqi to offer 'congnatalations 'tb
the French jtelniblioanil:::TEn!huaiustlci_ntt,
dresses. were malie;and,lainifoprinteriria=
tions,paeFed— •
lettef•froin the. City ofidericoi pub
litkilF,d in file N. i") Crescent says :--4cCapt.
S::li:Montgomary,r, bas been
dismissed from eerree:by order lot • a
Court Martial, for writing fetters traducing
the Ofliberd of the Second Pennsylvania
• •
imont. • • •:,.,•• :! -7)
Mons. de Track 'isthe,. new Minnie! Ap
pointed,it,the French, Itetblip' to the Uni
ted Suitett.: He Wit ,piontinent;nisFuh#M
the'Chateber 01. Deputiee";:ser,inect
ed'
'marriage with the tilfafette:fanni4 and a l ia s .
tteiited:kuterieene 0 , 4 rusnited‘ : ' idi
•
,
it:r ; That, arolpilemagivir Gen. ,cinur .is
now legreiting;ieiy,ninCi(dirtain - sOntiiiiiinta
which `llo',,veroiii'whilii Id Fiance'
; p:',o6lf.' 7 onifiied :„ ( tango its: g - 'COnit
, !!)ael 111111111111111 l e
is sixiciuS lci , ropud hiii i iOrniiii)Viinoist
4.1
°'-Lam arOna's ; loner. of inetirticilitis'te
- i lrv 'ibi
the .French FOroisn' I ‘ l i iiii ! erlr P. - .. 01,""t! , a
' 11 declares this' iteiv , , Filitich gov
erniioDi tr ib . itP• ll4 .,v o l 4 43 q! 14 ? e. ' . ' 1 1 • - •
•:. . .,,, . ' .... i i i tzik, sld i , pij.
I* l4 / 46%1 L:aPIP!!!1 k as ,.F? M- - R
'''.)Aii - .ll.FiTitintiltn94lll;tite;(l44 , ,,ye!lc' !f r . ? ,
144 . *--.- " - , filiiii . soiiiiiiiiilnglo'sloilr'w,no
ib — *P.
Whey 1;10 ' .01fie.t t
-?1/1%•,?.,,til
• Iti l 4 1 10'h!41 ,1 'f)!Pir;'', '- A ti
~... ,ii.,„,,06,„,,„.,-„4„,, ' - ~,,, ni, l
! .. tti? , ' , oiit,t. !srighlore ' li l iitiffiii4 41.1 #
„tl iholiEit , °
an. 16d Fteerdtnt;' '" . - - 't ~ v"- ,, ,..;•.,,,
• '' ‘ -t) 4,'... , .„ - ,.,., , b. - Sw dep t } ,
• t, 4.; ~- r, r , * , t:',:":: - -d , i ,:. h'i , ...,... , , , r4.,...q",:5t
.... .. .
• ,<•
,The Phllaitelplitit v
-. 4 4, •
loos tE , yild• end freOred?: - Olithuslitdifor
see Med', - *Mined inerf:itinhei.digs
Ilkellislige!of party, in order-Alna 34 . /.9ipriti;
tiaiieheitchinbustidn" of Taykirleerßei*ight
1,1"44floro unbounded •vent, ar
* rth i've" are gratified to see,',tojook;.,ll:oll6,.
' , matter in "n" calmee Trains of minit, 'end"
ehowina some readiness to follow wiser
counsels. ,We are rladto see this kir' not
-only-difies' die - salvation 'of the Whig-r.party
redid die NiiiiaiiiitCOMMidici,' but ;the for-'.
rner reckless course of the:trio - 11dB' of Qid,
Buena-Vista waktrilyealohlaterl.tddestfoy,
all tire hopes of their favorite., Whatever
maybe Our personal preferences, ills never-,
- theless - the duty of every patriotic - Whig to
hold himself in reachneseto support the nom
inee of the National Convention, be lie Cur,
Score or TAXL9 R. fu accordance with this
feeling.the_Whig papers sif Tennessee. Ala-,
bars, • and Missouri, are now urging upon
the Whigs of those States file propriety and
impatience of being represented in the Ne :
tional Convention. In Tennesdee steps have
already been taken for tlitrappoitinnent of
delegates7ind t dile' dine V - 13 rosy' - expect'
to see similar movements in 'the other Stays.
Tly,rs will the '‘Vhig party be' staved from
threatened anarchy and eon fusion, and II r
Whig Candidate be presented to' the Cone
-try-vritlr-thir'perfect-essurance-of-i-unitcd-
and harmonious '
support from all sections
of the party.
The Whig papers of the Soulit relj con
fidentl • u on tho nomination of Gen. TAY-
Lott by the National Convention,. and these
are certain indications of a large support be-
Sing given to Gen. Taylor, in the New Eng
land States.. Oni of Pennsylvania there
have been scarcely any_po_pular___move,
tnents m favor of Gen." Scott, but that vete
ran" soldier stands high iu the affections of
Whigs, and hafr f liosts of friends throughout
the Union, who it is.not to be expected will
neglect his interests. fUr. Clay' will . 01
course have a large support in the Conven:
lion, but whetl-er he would accept the nomi
nation if tendered to him, is'yct unknown.
Second Choice of the Scoit-Illen.
The Scott papers of. this State, of. which
there are Rola few, aserkle)ra%:e a, decitfeli
'preference for Gen. Taylor as their second ,
choice for the Presidency. The. Lewistown
Gazette, a warm Scott -paper, in speaking of
. the rumored intended withdrawal 'of Mr.
Clay as a candidate for the'Presidency, says:
Tor-One, most devoutly do we hope that the
abonie will prove tolie correct. With every
feeling oft.re i Spect and admiration for the to-.
lensed Stalesman and orator, we must con
fess we should look upon his nomination
with regret. Givelus-Scorr, or it it needs be -
Tsyton,-erid We
.have - no fears for the reglilt
—either can - rout the Locoloco nominee as
eirOily as they , curd fire..Mexicans.'
The Huntinodonaougial, an equally de
cidea Scott papecrOtaY , , ,7 !we , lieartily join our
cotemporary of the':VaZelle, in the expres
sion of the smile' liepo.f We love Henry
Clay too well to desire- to .see lam again
rirane,tne - targ,et - Tor 1110 laul-mouttfed slan
ders of the press and leaders of the Loco
foco party. Henry Clay now occupies a
position entirely. bejond the reach of his
enemies. And in that -poO,tion, we say, let
the_ old,-grey-haired patriot remain during:
the remainder of his data: It would be
selfish in his Wends. to ask him again to
mingle iu the din and strife of a poli:ical
contest, the result of which might possibly
prove disastrous to himself and the cout:-
TIIF: SCOTT POEM ESPONDENCE.—§pme weeks
since we copied a paragraph from the letter
of a WaShington coriespcndent of thNhila
dolphin American, stating that Gen. orr,
early in the Mexican campaigu, tied_Prediet
ed his removal from the command - of the
Army, in a letter to the Department. It
seems that the 'statement was not Mere
speculation. In the published correrpond
slice between • Scott and !he 'War Depart
ment, we • find the • following . extract horn a
letter to the Secretary of War; timed,
PUEUM, July 25, 1847 ;
The first letter (dated Feb. 23) received
from you at Vera Cruz contained a censure,
and I am now rebuked for, the unavoidable
—nay wisc-41 it had not been unavoidable--
release on. parole of the prisoners taken at
Cerro Gordo—even beloropne word of com
mendation from the'Government had reach•
ed' this army, on account of its gallant . con
duct in the ,Capture - or the prisoners. So,
in. regular progressien, I . may, should the
same army gallantly bear, c into the city
of Mexico ln
inthe next seven' or eight weeks
wlilah is probablit,if-we:ara not arrested'
by e; pence or two—took - to be el!s missed
from.theamiiie,* nay - pulatly!--2,.Xoiiivill per
ceiiethef:l;am-aware
.(as Ihavelong, been),
of the dangers haotover me at home;
l' c lon, citizen Veiled States,;
Eind'wefi_kneWi . thti, iibligefinui.,.im piped sell;
der' ell Ciieunltnneei t ; b) an.j,eulrghfeoeit
~„;„
T e Bremer( !sumps; at 'our insCrieethible, ,
tearful it s ed ly agil by' 'Pepnlar 'movd=
- 110 Pet0 1 0, InlreJang Cluniiias a.
*liglang pinirdiors w{' Soot ,were
preparing ler' inarnense gatherings. 'Already
'had ministers »ban abandoned Ole prbieti''.6i
creasing' ihe ; indorne,ta#,
ie It'
Virile.ol%.lrelepd: -But rite government was
'andma* 01' the' Canlinent' run
liens a' n o in.thepenirle;:in eye-,
l ',,y."co r eotion „Englang !CAW!, 4,4 7 , .
irlibert
t.. 0 Lard: , Jah ,Rw. 3 8 4114 ..T,1nhi_ 1 7
,tl;f3r,m(ive ihp.peooo. oi be born° ATYP`
"z., : r
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. A NO . I . orn, 14 . enozi IN
. Phijkitottan4lae—Thf:
Pi"iiio. '6 4llßlAPPPer*Aki filik*,slolol!:Pt a
'Winn. ltdriiklartnuithitittiliti:443;; — :A min
named Wiliiiirr!*glikirlqf ioalded at the
coital! , of SoittOgttP4o4k/IT4t.TlloP?Pli°oi
ilrrdle, 6i;e / hid ' wAli 0 6 .tiy,:. 1. -o,A l Y4_i,ng PI.
death ins a abort time atlefita*i,tio:lnOih
-attempted to lake:hie cM l )9ifeilinl l .o l l 4 d l l 4 , l ,..;
4 . iictv.pi , iin I,llmhitimq.l.4 , kiiitiilki:
.0 1 ,iimiti0‘6„,\7447441,ip.47,,A0egac 6,1
rirykeiimooficrorfolv*EvAo4s'Tzt
onproyivietimi3O,TPAr!eurnrni• ' it
66icioni - ,lisiii:i.: . 4 „1.: . .:c :.)', r ' " ..„6 .
,' 4‘, , ~,•,,' ~',; f, '• ~ : ..,., . „ i . ~`,..474,i4.11,-vt.h.
MMM
Freedom; ":,:y
nstattift)6o4llll/3 kl i gea
,'JPlVP;tilh4iince and speculetos
iiltelnenCell9" '' Li success of the
e
ithge '. of ere. The
14i, Y 8 i: t1141 ' g ?'! e
• tof De
11 niFoideiltostaby.shmen
ee.lnP, l3 . ; the.
c r i e iv e e er y e s d eh b e y t e e o t u ie r ,l e . t
n4'oe Soy% c . .tel , suc i e,..ts i
geqera , ;- 3 . 11 • " the
1. 'Them Msr'Revolution ,rae,effected
.11-9Tlt9 y, c !ln.-,1-
Mpg in . a hig,h.de,gree all, the
Fdfir Hundred
Thotisand - of . the tirrest•troops in. Europe;—.
One Hundred Thousandoithem stationed in
and around_ Paris,. with:its immense Fortifi
cations, With all the cannon, sgrtridges, and
nearly all .the nWords and . fire:arms of .any,
kind within vcaeh, has• . been
. oydrthrown in
its own _capital by the day-laborers of that .
capitatorparmetl i -unskilled,-and-undirected.
On one side 'were able generals, the pies
' lige of i authority, ritaallthe costly.'anci Pow
erful. machinery of scientific warfare; .on the
other rui upoiganized;MfiliSiidined,rpultituo
firo . d.by,laVis:ed liberty and indignant' at .the
peffitly Of Liits . Philippe. • This Miiltitutio
struggled on, 'scarcely, knowing , each others
resolution; entirely in the dark as to the re
sult of their 'efforts, until the'National.Gugrds
and even the troops of the Line, were. won
over to their site, ant from _so ()ere as a
med at ,the'thought, of discharging murder. :
ous volleys into an unarmed 'rabble, were
transformed Into citizens warmly sympathi
zini-iVith- - that rabbi 'raid 'WA them desi
rinaat all hazards the downfall of diSpotism: .
Than melted into. vapor the Thrline of -the
Barridedes before the fiercely indignant gaze
of the Barricades, and the new , era of Free-
Aorrr-lor---Europc stood-tes-ealed -to an-aston
'kited world. • •
11. Tbere is no lor.aer room to doubt the
ipmpicteness of the Revolution. From -no
corner of France. do we hear a trimmer of
opposition to the Republic or to the 'Provi
sional Government, of necessity so irregu-
Tairly constitetecr until the People can elect
new and true representiv.es of their _trickles
to establish a legitimate Government. On
the contrary, the Republic is proclaimed as
last and fur as the tidings of its establish
'mem at Pans are conveyed by telegraph or
ettierwiSe, IfiCralf classes-::Peers,'Dipirties,
Generals, Admirals, Statestkein of all shades
of opinion—unite with the common people
iq haling • the new-clay-spring of Liberty,
Fmnikity, Fraternity. Beyond the late Roy
al Family .and Ministry, .we can hear of
scarcely afintitive from Prance on account
of the late 'Retiolutiom not one open con
temner of it. -
h—L,l. The Revolution has been ethinently
' hMiVatie. Tiro • tvholo number, kilted .actl
~ . .
mounded 'during _MQ eventlat-titree days, in
all Paris, inscomsequence of the_flevolution,
is said to -be loss than five hundred L-the
killed
_beirrg less - than one hundred. Who
ever hedrd of a great victory of Roy alty
&kw trbeity• fit open and doubtful conflict,
achieved wiikso mull tin efjusion of blocidl .
We caPliotlegit that on eduiliVidurit has been
riarmeimnientwrigert - irsitemtne victory, tle'.
Cat") •of Iti prior opposition, however
deadly, ,to the popular 'Cause; nor can we
learn, liat Tie act of vengeance or of eiuel
ty has stained the laurels of the victors.—
Oa tire contmryL,tho-proelarnation of a uni
versal emPeifY,for Politicalitffences and oi
ler abolitiOrt,pl . .Capital Punishment for such
offences, Murk; the ascendency of a spirit of
gentleness and humanity which Monarchy
may vainly retrace, ifs bloody atfirals - to
lel. •,
IW. The now Revolution is emmently
pflrctical in 04- ai m s and tendencies Uni
versal Suffreo—absolute liberty of the Press
.:-Al3,•lition cifitill titular Nobility—Abolition
of Slavery- , -Abolition of Stamp Duties—ee
-1
tablisliment.oi Banks of Discount in aid of
the National rdustry-the National Guard
to be compos d of the whole people-r-Re
duction of tlkhours of Hired Laboi—Abo
lition of Copit4 punishment—Sato of the
Royal Polaceglor the benefit of disturbed or
depressed Insustry, and the.conversion of
the Tuillerie into a • hospital ; for Working
Men--these to the first fruits of the Pea
ple's Vietory.-Whcr does 'not hope and trust
that the.noon#y of French Liberty willful
ly justify the p raise of its glorious morning?
V. ThOlefre*(rif the Revolution .on that
great i majorl ~ Of. prope which is still in
, :be seen. "Thus ler, it
1e4e15 1 , 7 413' I:
,
would:seem'
!ia a tan'Oy
rani!) , wiihe
the P,dopl2i . ol
and. even
touTpagiiy.' , .
11 . 0 .
two,gr'ent.tei3
' be most Palutary. In Bay a
im has been extorted, appa
.,. -
bloodshed, from Me King by
Prnsaia, Ireland
*ate convulsed bythe as
, main:twat' the French Repub.
• .Gqrmany 'tat .yery soon be
.ral Republics, lit substance it
There-have been turbulent
.wit 'in - name
Othiirkpk, l l iccEngland and Scotland, but
• .
Wit4.no ale. I defined • purpose•and in no
.
foratitlablef! ~ From Poland, we have as
rev no ;idyls-but we trust hor indopen
'dance and t 'of Ireland aro among the
tiOsiostrary cog trances of that 9f France.
Yet. we do not. ope nor , desire to heat shit.
r i
an insurreol as broken out in :aijthier !
Ireland-will* roe whenever 'her Millions
reallY,•!TqloiY: -, a cannot ; be i'• ReU
pie • a vioky* , :Ito miserahle. faciiitait , ilii .
opollek:pt . ,', ..; pet cieadlythatt : o4, - ,.0f ',liitOh .
Pthiigtißo7' . .th,tate:relity: and , speak,
' 4tiithiirpli.ll4 tiiiisbi4fitirMi:''teill she
• tru ly ,t i i iiqsftlibieiksv . fou!4 ba
ivilliliiiiik4i pable . .liiiiiiiititlon` to biome.:
• iiii4 - 4fien,i' intralitll'haventrrifed, i the
• I,llier.tipf trot d"Will;Oeillilleo4delned:
..,ifi;;llagle 4 d , olisoareCill'e,,hieilzpit of
itipigOiatiii•P ea t vx , We do not'iftial. a-coa.
) I . liittt.'ol deep. 'airtinst ber'so,',long , :as 'she
itietifries trot 'tlom:Otiieriiitilrell:p,ifriiiipi:
dear:lrugf,i(ji islTO,noo;`al4 nOt,atfliacr ici
warn them og is rock, the rioverlyOl:ll l er
Finances,- th;' , , . il . ?f RoVolutieini•at:!lionte i
will doter , the , -Iliaativeli:
,There may 0 . e ..
iiii! 4 leir , ,o l. ' #a0 0 .:G 61 4!3i018,..0w,ini
biit,P,i4".PKgmAo' 'alttamPla a t r '7 9 ;9 9rC it i k i !'
iitirjeePotir 'l ': oa,ilaniirt!' o Fffh i bri.hfaAv9
‘Liha i i4" . .,lii: :... :` . el TOtiAllhijireill ' iilifidta \
gi if t lil i l k ti riti: : I . I,PlP't t I '9 5.1 4 f44 1 , 46,
. 40:4i,iiih,W . . ,-' 1 lt*(PlriO4,...X;FOk.
#4.* 7 1,040k . z. ' 7 4: 0 0.04 0 r governing. Cu
101 4 .,11, 6 * . 1 1#1 , 441 1 4.!:v 1 ;, , '''.
.1 4 :44 -4. ' ‘ ' ~ i.). -..-' -?,q t - vt'• , , -
-egmt,g4ve <,&• 4! . ..,,, : -.:.5,v4..1? ,•,,' ... r . ' :
,
4 1 : 1 00 1 0 1 #0 11 ,Y
and . ,11a3:;:d0,11410 . 4 3 cn`iiiiisa . the,.areal
ci,
rat years the Rec ls'iflt tie aFreneh Tien
xpen u as;
now cones a anaihn of:uncoil - Only IliftlAtp-,
prehpalhaii,
\Olga - ChidingCO inarease, thalliciaaOla,upon .
it. . It-will he fortunate kir Frappe. iithe
Orin 1848 as - ciomparad,Wiilli 1 847 Al
mot lully ten per cent. Many odiou s taxes
ha - ya" ulreaiy been a b olished or``'modi(ied~
'ha safelly..iraposed;'andllie.
- Funds'haveitio fallen that - a new loan jtrvir
tually impossible. What shall be done I if
regenerated France has but the courage and
fitiesig,ht gradually - to' disband' her Standing
Army;trinting,to bar FiVltllifillions of Na
tional Guards for protection, and to abolish
soantich of her. Police as ie occupied main
ly with espionage intoPolitical' movements
and opinions, her initial difficulty may be
obviated. '
_ .
"•.-AMERICA TO FRANCE!
The following is the speech of 'Mr. Rush,
the American Minister, recognizing the Pro
vistonul Government.: •
'Gentlemen ;—As the'RepreeentativAof the
United 'States, anti charged with the-care of
the riglifs and interests of my country and
my fellow-Citizens residing . in Frahm; and
being at too'greal. a distance to a‘aft instruc
, r.
tionq from my government, risaiio the Mull::
est 6 mrtunit of °florin? m con' atula-
tions, persua.ed that my.goVernment will
approve the step in which I have taken the
initiative: I cannot omit to remind you of
the alliance and friend Ship which have so
long existen between Fiance and the United.
States...l am certain thattuud.and_nniversal
expressions of hope arise in my country for
the proiperity, happiness and glory of France
under the institutions now
,inaugurated in.
conformity with ..the will of the nation,:—
Americans have an ardent . hapelhat under
the-wisdom-ol 7 Franee-these-institutions-wilt
have resulti - of which the magnanimous con
duct -of het people; in late elients, after()
presage, • '
Under similar institutions the-United States .
have enjoyed 70 years of indrisasing. pros
perity with a government of Stability, and if
the Union gives to others the choice of gov
eminent, without interference, it naturally
feels gratified in seeing another nation under
institkons, assuring to themselves
the
,benefits of social - order, and ptiblic
l'ermit me to employ the woryls which
IVashinglon, the great founder p 1 our Re
public, used 'on 'similar occasions, and ter;
,m in ate th is --bp-ridding r :rny congratulations
and the earnest hope that the friendship of
the two 'Republics may be co-extensive with
their (paragon.
111r"Arag,o replied -to Mr. Rush, He was
delighted- to re-echo the words of Washing
ten, and hoped that a lasting hiendship
would spring up between the RepUblies.-
M. Dupont D.e L'Eure iiliressing the Am
bassador,- said, "Sir, in offering ;my land 1
assuio-you that the French people tender the
hand of friendship to Americans." When
they .quitted the Hotel de Ville the guard'
presented arms. 'Dries 'Long liVe the
Republic Cf the United States? saluted the
AmbasSador. , -
. Items.
It is stud the jail cf • Adams county is al
present without - a tenant.
ign. gign Pir.nevlvania Canal,
i s in good navigable ardor.
Mr 13Amer.HUBLEY,01 York, was instantly
killed on Tuesday lust, by a tree falling on
hurt and crushing Ins head.
Dr SumtgEn . has been chosen primate of
England, to s ucceed the Arch bishop of Can
terbury, whose death has been already an
nounced,
The ..MARYLAND LEGISLATURE passed a law
Which takes.effent on theist of June, to 'pre
vent the selling of intoxicating thinks on the
Sabbath, virtually shutting up all taverns on
Unit day.
Newark, New Jersey, affords probably
one of the best examples in the country of
the advantages of manulactures to .a town.
In 1826 Newark had only a population of
8,017 ichabiJains; now its population amounts
to about 30,000.
There is no tolling to what use Chloro
form'ivill not be applied. ' Husbands, who
stay out late &night use a small sponge sat
urated with it, and alter inhaling about live
minutes, are insensible to all curtain lectures.
- BENEFITS OF ADVERTISING—Jahr. Derby,
of Ware, Mass., advertised for a wile, and
received seventy-five applications. Some of
the applicants pressed their claims with such
vigor, that poor John, to get out of the scrape
pladed a ropo;round his„ neck arid hung him
self. ', ' . •
Died in IVashingten city, on the 22d inst.,
Allamonl,.a colored man, in the 91 year of
hie age. He was Proverbial kir stern integ
-rity and fidelity. When the revolution„broke
nut, Aliment was given'. to Cal George
- - ,,%%;#sliirgton, by hignepheir, and was with
htsyoung:tiaster in alt the leading battles in
the Southi : ending ‘yith the siege of York
town.
Colonel "Cerro), of Howard couriti, Va.,
has recently purchased ajarge i n the
Chesapeake Bay, which hp has.stocked with
black'cels. .A.very large number has been
purchased and sent to their secluded homes.
ThWebject - is to raise them for the fur which
rs-qUite
Tharp has been no evidence adduced to
prove that the tnan,Jolin Hofburin, arres ted
at Philadelphia' on Saturday, vas in anyway
geocereed to:the 4151',099 robbery, of
Chester bat* notes, though it is, hopini his
arrest may, lead to the, detection of the rob-
The English paper's infarrn us that exten
sive preparations are, being made by the op
eratives in the cotton trade _and othert,bran
ches of manufabtures to emigrate to the-Uni
ted States in largir nerObers. • , "
Umbrellas _were ;msed.•in Philadelphia in
.17 7 1 ; Thert,Wore.:olutrisy •atiti , awkward,
PreViattaly, to this piiiodi: , doctors ' Ware -oil
ninth caps to keep oil:Oo i'al,l; , :„4TheYWelo ,
glosss 4° ., !qi )1e , . , 01.',%, , ,, 1 0:'' :11zh ,
:-A'filiailumloi-imthe'Hoie;Mills , ;4hc l
d-: eii ,
lasil,)eXPlodiftlian'Theedifi'sauslng.tlied""v°f4lni'ls 9i29'llle9nS. `:.'. :An`ligeiiiinknaret;BtnshiO;:ait-has
invented / a; prapeseloy, boiling ;wheat. . . '', '''
Ct*," , Gen..l3trrikajiretakingiommaed Of
the" tAirrlY as; neOltisei et 'Gen:Scolt; ties
ihe„ifollowirie language id reference to his
°;:::ciioii.:*itiiiing -.41.0p ! ;
ttie: i 4litiep viigned
7 1ini, , ;(1*(0141intler,;.60iliop:,b6:'unritindful
, th'et , :he•Succeedif , l' a Getfeol,:ferafitilCultke
'i'vliWilicl eelelia,io.ol l 4;gri o ,.i'l?Pri.illl),tyhO
haii,kfttt: raciatifif *tight t% t Optiouo:termi l
ifit. l o ll .!"fiti*Oil.lhe'boidest , ' 4l4 o/P!‘iglifs.:3 o : , bo.
itountkin;its:innalidt:3:' , ' -- /•:7; •' , 1 , *:.ii".,,- 1 1`;', , '•
' l "9'l ll o , :iNic l ,';' ,. '''''""'"`""''''.,,l7 , 6l.;(ol-•'
i , , ,, , , , 0. 4 , 14 , ) ,c , : n0 .,•, , ,:1 4 .. , , , 1 , i 4 0, , , ,, k kifi j 0 i1 v. 0. i.. , r 0 ' f1 i i. i t t :, , t ,„: 1 , 0, ; 1
t'j' at iOt '''Alkitql•Ziro , Yik)fqle 'i 4 ',4* *Oa jit i l
to,"?:;,lfOltt ft7,444 , 91:41f 1 0,4hp,..0ft AtI:J
1
A a il lii itlikiitt‘/Ml9#4)#47 o ioini*
ki,Foon. , klo:ys 4 yokfici,,g t :wevio';:vaii'4
:14,..rak01ief0r0.,, , A,,R,11,, , ,,,.0„1-y., , ,,, , ,t ,, , , .;, , a. ! ,, , ..
.....,.., ,.,,-;,..,„,..:,,,,,..,.,;,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:,,,,,,..
attero: out
' 4 77 - 4 - 74
, Titz,rl7*dtvjekt:Nee DistetiBBiiin(.- 7 . l? trp
'or3R,Pi'.4jOhjit,ll 6 l* , io:tfreit*lte)'
WO , Pittlish;to.ilaY, bri n gs'both; titirliei
aYitOlif the ' ntitnbcr , of ittialeptibliCanenti
* j et,
iitagi;:althaugh catitse ' ieepinrsible
for it, for totiards- neithar of ;the ,reverend
disputants nave we any other .feeling than
that of due personal regard. Wallops, too,
that the discussion will now close, as we
de: not. see that it can be - profitably con.
• tinned.
THE "9LE MAN ELOqUENT.7-111 accor—
dance will; a request of the . stndents of Col
lege, Prof. ALLEN will . deliver a public ad
dre-Is on "thsi:life and character of Join;
Q.EI ' I4CY ADAME;OE the 12111 . 1'1st It is an-fix.
ailed Metric and, will be worthily. heated,—
Our citizens we are sure will bo glad to avail
theinsilves,of the_ invitation to be present-on-
3ie occasions,
PLAINFIELD Cses!c.r, Acsnaiuk—Attention
is invited to the fir'oifp . ectus of this institute
in to-day's paper. l'he Academy is delight,
fully situated
.in- a healthy section of our
County, within a few nailes'of thisticifough,:
and offers . very superior advantages for the
instruction of youth. Mr. -BURNS,. the Pre
ceptor, enjoy's in a high 'degree the confi
dence-of—gentlemen—who—have—now—thei
sons under his charge. .
IMPROVEDIENTS.—The members of the re
tiring Town Council are doing an excellent
thingramongst - their last acts, in ordering
stepping-Stones to be laid at several ofour pro
minent street crossings, which without them
Erie heretofore been next thing to imPasisa
hie' in : muddy weather. • The ladies will vote.
glierrilfenitatiks for this improvement.
By the way ; speaking of streetsove do
not see any good reason; whilst almost every
little street hi town is receiving some atten
tion in the ‘itty.of Macadamization, why it
is that High street is so unjustly ne:Jected.
That street is really in a wretched condition,-
and while so large a portion of the revenue
of the town- comes from the residents on it,
we think :they have a just rielit to call for
some improvement of its condition.
, DAGUERREO*PES.-Dr. NEFF has shown
us sorne , teeertuspecirnene - ot his -- elcitraf lliis
ilirbie art, Ailnch are_ admirable, both in
finish and faithful, portraiture. Ptactice
makes-perfect, and we hope in that way our
citizens will .keep the Dr. or. the progressive
until he is unsurpas§ed by 'Root or Collins, of
Ptliktdelphia fame..
Mg" EDDY YArmy" r whose coming we
announced in our last, made their appear
ance on Thursday, and gave - concerts on
that .riniS the succeeding evening. They are'
charming singera—the youn,g ladies particu
larly—mania the second . evening drew a
crowded house, to whom their performances
gave high. satisfaction. We commend them
to the level - able rhgard of the public in other
places, -
Mose NEW Goons.—Onr rieighbor, Rob
ert "Irvine, jr., it will be seen by his adver
tisisment, opera with a rich. varied and
cheap assortment of new sprir.g goods this
week." •
LITERARY NOTICES
Alessrs. Morris & Willis, of the Homo
Journal," are making arrangements for the
immediate publication of another American
Novel in the columns of that paper, entitled
"Bessie Lisle of .Glennary," said to be irrirri: ,
distinguished pen and'an admirable story.—
The Home Journal is one of the few literary
Journals of the day which can be pntrobized
by the public without danger of being taken-
The' editors faithfully redeem their
pledges, and make their paper worth the
price asked for it. Messrs. Morris &
N. York-92.00 per annum.
The UNION MAGAZINE for April, is on cur
table, and a splendid nufriber•it is. A hu- .
morons Mezzotint of "The Lost Glove," a
fine line engraving, entitled "Memory," and
a superb fashion plate, are its principal em
bellishments. Its literary attractions are un
diminished. J. Bayard Taylor, Mrs. Child,
Mrs. Sigourney, Mrs. E. C. Eir3 - 14, S. H.
Hopkins, and. other eminent writers are
among its contributors. Edited by Mrs. C.
M. Kirkland: A pretty story by the talented
editress will be found on our first page this
week. The Union is 93 a year.
THE LIFE, AND PUDLID §ERYICES OF HENIIX
CLAY.—Greely & NluElrath, Tribune Office,
New York, have jut published a volume
with the above title, from the pen of Epee
Sargent, Esq., hi which — the events - TUT - o)mq
down to. the year 1848. The frontispiece is
a tine steel engracing of Henry Clay. Price
25 cents. -
IVhig National . , Convention.
Delegates from the tplloyirig clh'ltrict#'have
alteady. bejni chosenlo ilia' 'Whig 'Naticryttl:'
Convention :'" ' •I : ' I
1. John. Lindsay-
'2, 'Hinny' White - City and canny of
t
3, Samuel Allen , - Philadelphia;
4, Samuel Ware •
5. Montgomery' and , Delaware--John
G , , - HelideraalV - 7 ----7 77 -7---- -
O. BucksiltruP Lphigh—Henry King ..
7. 'Chester—Townsend liaines
8.- Latieaster-'-Thomas E. Franklin „ . :
5. , Berks+Dif'D,iller Luther ~ ~ ',.. ' . .4"
11 ': ; Lillerneilic• - ,-S,'.P. Pheills , - - ~ .:
~ 112 ;,PitacitiOlt!imit, 't B i- A.'‘Pla+Pl:;ciiiii 4 '
,„;_-.., -,recornmeno . ed by' Susqueha.lloa, ,- -:,;,
1, ,z,14.. Lebanon, Ste. -Thos. M tlibiglitinse.
16. Franklin Stko."--E;M:':,1:1h11116 . L , '',...L..„._
L'irr - iHiitipti - geoViran..-.Giiiii-1100811Eiln - r:
'' 2l : . Akkeilbetly—Xin . ,T: Fi-,.Dale, : ... , I.i
. _ 22: CritiVford, , E.U.';Johaj.;:earsoni'rect=
.coninhendedby ., frieMer.. , -. ~;.',,
~.:,....4., . ..,-,;, . ...,-..2.,
'•,..,04r :.1 ,00 4 * - 01;'•iii*, )1117! passed in .otir ,
Slate 1 4 3 . 51 0 - Fir I . l o4`;' ) At . o. ICOrovitlea Ilia!
ton e hoeia'4lAlyiebrietaiteday's4ml: :iin'
collen / Atoolletvallky nape!, bri . ggingcanq flax
'nebulas
,i, ifilli : :•! 14- agV . 0 1 0 1 4. ' Yel'A . giVAei9 l :
oiil4, tactqtl446iVtora miner ,:ruore don"
ieli. , ,' . iiiiiiii - 4(ii!l,o l i4Olifilli'!';'iiti r•lfty dillitte,
Oiil i ' [ ii ( : l: `: l : l :tt;r 6 ;;,thii .. l) . : o o"dqll) l °Y.9‘L; l , ; ‘iAoit . : ,
liiit=lfter ,!Ilifq*l4:kin':•Tit!Y,,'"9xli*rn,,,,...-04.ri
,shall i.uo;opi*chwiliiitk;,f,a9,i?iii t o - ,.. ? 0,0e :
14.s ; e0eiit fiiii;i l ';i , :!; . o . :k l ol;o l s4,:poyaltiop
Aii*;rodoi;inttili,inliCinif4l,6 so 4iolol
!ahtplintatit-thE!'6olloittqlffAt%,:...l.4 1!,,,
ii 6 iliiiiio",94,iii,ffoiy . ,otiiiitliEY,oi4o', , i
~ ~ : le ::. • , ;` - i'2 , X . :O t: , W;T;,-`-',•0' , ',,..." , 'i , ,
';,.„,' -, ;...' v', , 6'4 , . ;•: , ,-ty.P1.44 , , , , , -1,, , ,,', , ,y, , ,,'' i.v.,,,,.,:;,
MMN
qront
' t e" Wthe=ll h
the cir SPVO ma 0 t,an d• front
Vent Ctat 11.141.6th;Elitythitt-Sayitii;A.ro
nu'ltttd rip sf ea to. animal "Tiviggs: Tot
vennisiintrritsiltrottgh Vera - Cruz,
'in ordeiict ., leave the, country, ttnd that
his request: had beeh . glinted.
A number of- resignations hitifd taken
place iii thearmy since the armistice.
The atikeri detailed upon the Court
Martial for the trial of Gen. Scott reached
the Capital about the 15th.
The... North American, of the 10th
gves accounts 'of revolution' having, ta ,
ken place Ciliate - Mak in opposition for
the pregent gbiermitetiOttal tn.pcacs, and
in' favor of Santa
CNN
Ozer The WaShingfonleorrespOndent of ihd
Baltimore Sun-gives It as hislmpression that
Mr. I he the tadocci4r candidate 'for
Presulant, and Gen. fic . LAt the dandichilii , of
the Whigs. • -
et; • :r_igaa_ntoms..alvAtt,Tit,Eatt r the—ndinit. -
nee of the Whig Stale entiverition for Curial
Corrimissipner, is.at precent,a .menibet ot:
the Senate, t'ti which' body he Oche' elected id •
' October last,ito etipply theintCaney oceastomi
eel by the decettse al Waganseller. !cid
lies, at different times, during the la-t ibitty
yearn ; beetia - memliM - of the .11Otiseofilep+-
resentatives„ind . hasfrequstruly beanmhosert
Speaker of- that is 'remarkably
tceil versed in parliamentary rules . and
tice. and in all the' cloalifientlons" neeesbal
to constitute a geed preitling officer. bets
without a,superior in iheState. • lie ls fitathcrr
a over tre mtwee I ,asa genastssii
el slicing and vigrucifte intellect—of enlarged
and liberal views—and . bf great , :pnrity . aud
purpose.tteleeted,..ati he . ,can bri-if the
Whigs will but do their duly, he -will,unw
douhiedly make-nn able, energetic and pop-
ular office r.—:-Luneaster Union.
THE Dirrtntmite—The timilertL(Conrr)
Courant says, a large ntanufacturind.'estatr
lishment in that county , _ip_the—hands—ol—
Whigs, faired elm weeks ago. .Thai first.
act of the company in making their assign- ,
meat, was - tri 'provide for their writ kinen, . to
whom they were indebted a large sum. An
'establishment in the hands of locos, which
followed a few.. days alter, made provisicri
for thestool holders; and.the,imor operatives
to whom they are rndehted three or four
thoosand dollars, are left withom Any securi
ty! Yet the looofoco party are the men who
boast of their love for the dear people. Ac
tion spent; louder than words.'
--The - - -Nr - ik-M omit rg -- S ar — sayie ' That 'hr?.
Astor leaves property valued at forly miNhorts
of dollaie, the largest arnotiut of which, it is
Supposed, ho has willed Co his son, William
B. Astor: Ho has heque;ithed the sum of
$360,000 for the establisbinent of a Free
Library : to bo-called the ^Astor Library."
(* - -Louis IsLmoleon has been
civilly refines: ed by the Provisional- Govern
ment to. leave Fraoce, foi a shaft time,.until
matters are more settled. •
Tug GREATEST - MPDIOISIP OF TDB DA.II)IC - ' ----
kINVAXNE'S COMPOUND SYRUP OP
WILD
Tile universal celebrity which this Valuable medl
eine Is gaiiiing throughout the United :Mates, and-the
many ustunisiting cures It In ,cobsto ugly - pertrnoing,
bas proved it to Ile, beyond all doubt, llw only sore
and certain cure for Pulmonary Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma. Spit;log of Biped, Liver complaints,
Nervous Debility., Tickling or= R lising in the 'Planet;
iltrotichitis,.Dillicully. of Breathing, or ..i.roymplusos
of Consumpt
I sm. ***.m... Il rw eho.lll
he resorted toMed'usimially. Dr. Swaynk's litirsopa
rilln Pills sviirlie fnitnil n valuable aeqiilsit len to the
• Wild 'Cherry, nod will prove
where on operient is required. Dr. Swayne's Cum_
poundisyrim of W. 11.1 Cherry feu Illedicilierwidth has
stood the test of experience. Hurd {Pissed according to
the directions, (as described In Dr. alVtlyllC'4sCuide
to Health) seldom faits. The above ponplilet Is *ell
worth o perusal.
CAUTION CAUTION .
Avoid nil spilt-ions prepay-1111one of Wild Cherry
elicit ns Balsams, Hitters, Byrops of Wild Cherry,
Pills purport lug to eordnio wild cherry. &c. os they
are all rivriertnes pro enewrktwker, and corittlin
none of the virtues of the origholl nod genuine Prelln
rations. as prepnred by Dr. 11. Swnyne, and the tint
ever prepared In this country. Or. Swayne's Com
pound Syrup of Wild Cherry is composed of vegetable'
Ingredients, the Wild Cherry, and other medicinal
substqnces, equndy as effiencioue, If not more to • the
whole ore no cirectnally coneentrnted as to retitle, it
beyond till doubt the mold pleasant. strengthening,
and effect/mil remedy ever-diserwered - for the cure of
Pulinenttry - Consomptlon, Wed Aid 'dltterses of the
Clings and Branst.. The verpfucl, from Its having
such a train of spurious Imltatiodsontrids to proye Its
great curative prraperlic9. .
Therefore, lovalids, Inquire for the original preps
ratitio, each bottle of which Is enveloped In a ?wood
ful wrapper, With a" likeness of Wm. Penn engraved
thereon ; oleo hoarier the elelintlire of Ur. 11.
Swept°, the crunterfultlng of which will be punished
ns forgery.
Prepared nod sold by D. IL Swayer,. N. W. forner
of E ighth and 'lace streets. Philadeilphin.
Sold in . Carlisle by 8. W. lIA,VERSTICK and S.
ELLIOTT.
FURTHER TESTIMONY.—The following lean ex
tract of a letter received from Rev. Wm Galtudta
Berkshire, VI:0420,1815
Meintrs Sands,-1 have been afflicted with a Beier°
pain in my side, occasioned by a diseased liver, for
the last twenty years—suffering at timmi what tan
guhge cannot chnvoy ; but since taking your Sump
mills I have heen.greatly relieved, en much en that 1
have been able to attend to my I.III6IIICFS and preach
occasionally for the last fifteen months. 1 wholly
discarded all tither medicine, sod thoroughly tried the
Sarsaparilla, which 1' can recommend in truth and
sincerity to all those who are in any way afflicted
with scrofulous complaints, There have, been some
remarkable cores effected by its, use • in this vicinity.
Mrs Shaw, tribe use' of six bettletoves.:,retilgred to
better health than.'slui Auld - before ,eajoyed. for ten
years, and Mrs Stevens, whir had been. :; severely af
flicted with the Erysitielas, Wass entirely, eue4o Ity,the
11/30 Orp reWlinilet • :WM; GA r.vsHA.
.
Prepared and seild.hY ft. tic D „SANDS, Drug-
Blatt. 100 Pultoirstreet,.lgew York;
- sami iirlirt3TELMOTTMOVelhiteMittltritin g -.
gists generally throaglicipt theMeited States.;:Ptice
$1 per bottle, :•
. . ,
• dONSUbIptION.--Theiq Is:perhaps no disease
with whlch;onr:Ciinnify • 14 .etilected;Li hat 'Sweeps;etr
nominally. solnany v 630018014 7. flint foll' , llelitrityer
the bunion racer,Ooriiigroprien;!,Day after day,' year ,
oiler year, the insatiate monsterliorries; to the portals
of the cold and silent tinnb,.(res,h added victims to its .
'co iinn est No' Iva I f life ismilifenrifth Its blighting
Influence. No egar,ls exempt from its;detkllcaling •
aborts, fife old, the middle lige , l'and-, the yoongoill
alike are food•for thlir common enmity or inoOttind.—
The white baired,petriarch,4lmie lifeltifteniperance
has rendered irlkgysicm imparyiquiLle the attacks o .
other ills; end:wirmorgoiilrdeede Prone redittin ithrtho
,enjoyment of illb!reealnt';eVanillta Illute.Pani*Otti"
(listening tic range - men. his 'elicit,, and tearing him
(rpm a world ever :bright to -hands' look corn
placently on tinge rvelisPonfl.;;;lillieronOThilpiottho
..attlitted i;,NO preventive of the': dangers; Whiptliceet
m
um in oar' cbangeshirrniiditchlm clime •IPA4tiethink
Is.>;;.And.,,lp.the allegations:or:those *thottro at
. ; : lelikkontli rdiA MlViollY.n!y r be•boleved c iletl, le
a
orehootlvoutoryretTodYt `
r: •
3 4iiiilil9T•Witii.atliiiini!I$fierel to
a.itiferlnelkniltlll , ltiel.Aineeds!nin. , the
. fadveri-•
intougnid.,)Of tilting siting of hetlttchih Ceilltitlitekto '
nothrloty.,trtztto A:he-Value and: - .lntrlask agent
ma."11101041:10' entitle' It to the confident:olth° •
public, and iii ttwon - oh; tiOhlito , .., the nome , ,of,
Lantor, as, heoritlicler of ills sPeeleej • '
The ;leonine pried': tith*ripper..--
0 71(1•111- •eariletphy:1; , EfittltYrt l sotritgovit. • . '
' • ••••'' —• - . 4, `.. -- - - .••• ,- t-tur , • . •
.. , ,, , atti),-11
—,. ti on i ng , , Arii 3.
.111Indelpya.
"wee for ex
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Oa
'
t At ria; extra '
.•
e r cinN ' , „
ISA
'ke f ileinand
'RV% EL,OIFRis,9,
wm.th jletilyee.4-Tll
o:Att,it/NP7"l"4ll;l2ti etii..'waiOliCtlAkir
. 1,, A 130/ W7_,
ilull ' ii \ setta& 3 9a;'
wA:::„„r".,--,r,..',4,',14,,fibbt ,
, ehl ic t 46i:its-A; us: ,„
COV4IIIIIfPF"'
uivly ..
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1,,4.t,0 ,tr,,..40,....!,
4.,„iiaixt,, n.4004.d%
,1 4 4 04vvi11img1,64,..111h01mi...th0i„,
4 .ii
441,44 031.0iiiierott9lqA!,•41v't:Sk.A.:
tiil# 40,1444,.k7,,W4:0,tt:t
LW in (tintC '1,11i11). 61141,10:.. P., .' ,
- e 3 pittabiirj • —• e A ;- ,
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MEEMM
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