ani4 ~~.: K ~uy;:; Q ,,stn:'~StM'4~n, , ;:w~,r{~;r.relfi-+Yy ~kii.n>v,->m.'r-s.~w~+~:;~:t.~,4':s~;ai~ .... -: ES eatralliol3 Sqiozipti CM CARLISLE. P.A..' WEDN ESDAY, MAY 10, 1848 . otrThe Gettysbi l irg Star says, that letters have been received from ihe ihm. James Cooper, platip'g thin ho intended sailing for the U. States about the 10th ;sit May. lie vas in tiiiteerivritirig, but 4e, signed_ leaving. for Liverpool, to _make ar.. vatigemente for 'hia return. We presume he Inat,tie expected by the last oi the month. Titg Cams.—Accounts from all quarters represent the crops as being in a most . pro. raising condition. In our own i:eighborhood never loOltdd finer, or promised. fairer. recent relieshing rains; and the genial „„ i 7'epring Weather, since, has given to vegeta new- impetus; and the whole country blooms with flowers,' and the air is fragrant lvith thaw delicious Perfume. •mrthe Washington correspondent of the , 'North American charges President Palk', with having taken steps to prevent the return of Ben. Scott until after the nrieeMig of the Na tional Conventions for thenontinatien of can didates for the Presidency. Mr. Polk, it is said, ria's notibmcOurage, or th 6 reliance in the justice of his outrages on the victorious General, to meet the popular judgment, and .he is too much of an intriguer to hazard it, by the presence of the' mrn whom lie has so tleeply_wrOwd, aml_ to whom he and the country owe so Much or gratitude and ad miration: • (',‘ Q*- Horace Greely is writing letters from iVashtngton. In one, referring to the Presi glenttal aspects at the Metropolis, he says Penrsylvania will be represented in the Whig Convention by 10 Clay, 10 Scott, and fi Taylor men. Indiana, he says, has pro nounced for Judge McLean; Ohio for Mc- Lean and Scott. He thinks there is no State, unless it be Massachusetts or New Hamp shire,. which has . not chosen more or fewer Clay delegated. 'Such,' he concludes, 'are the facts which I have been able to gather during the last three days; I will not say that they dndicate that Mr. Clay will certain': Jy be nominated, but I do say thaut seems to me a moral certainty that Gen. Taylor will not be.' • Kr We regret to see it stated that the g'North American," published in-the city of Mexico, by our old acquaintance W. C. To. bey, has ceased •tO exist, for want of ade• guate slipper!. Tobey, however, worried latterly to have devoted his paper to fulsome eulogies of Gen. Pillow and slanders of the Whigs, and the (lblow-up" is therefore not surprising. That grand exposure of the AtPhilanthrophic Society 'Ol Mexico," in a late Volunteer, was robey's last kick ! The people wouldn't sustain him but Polk re warded him by a commissior. ! It is a sin gular tact (or may be not,so very singular) that every author of letter's from _the arrr y copiously filled with praise of Pillaw and slanders of the IV higs, has-been either pro. moted—or granted a commission if he hap pened to have been before in 6'g/ranks! tJThe N.Tribune and other bitter anti-Taylor papers, attribute the Whig losses in Virginia to the connection of the Whigs with the nominatick of Gen. Taylor. This is diegusing. Sint as if the name of 'Jen. Taylor, which has never been in any posi tion but one of honor to himself and his country, had from this very cause some tlighitng effect !—Oh, no, the Whigs owe their defeat to their own apathy alone. Some papers used to talk of Old Tip's name with the same contempt. ' • (}-John Van Buren says in his reoent speech at Hudson, N. Y. “Let the Baltimore Convention force upon the North the narrow and miserable test to which some gentle men of the South hove committed them selves—let them exclude our Delegates from their Convention, and banish the 'advo cates of freedom hom the list of Presidential candidates, and the noininee of their Con ven lion, *hen the polls v close in that Stato, will gequre affidavits to prove that he- has been ;tinning at all !" CLAY AND Scorr.—The N. 0. Delta an nounces the presence in that city of General Leslie Combs, and intimates that the Gene'. Al's visit has some connection with Gen. ,Scott's expected arrival, to bring out Mr. Clay and Gen,Scott for President-and Vice President. -A communication from New Prie4nfi North American emphatically shinier' this story : in:ell its assertions. , • scrCertain knowing loooloota letter-writera frenaTashington' begin to , whisper "Irryste riously of a uew,namethat will be suticess ful in the' Peltimore Convention, and ithisur. raised in other quarters that the yetuntlevel. •.• srped:. Magnus : Apollo's; ,uctiollll.than the:man ''•with the•Ybig' foot? 'from 'Peniaylvania!— T - Tifel(WtOttay,ralk - fittifftifieViikii - Biiiih:: they untie, an ,others but can never again rise above, thttetandard of Polk, .•,, • • • rigalidos of, Major Edward, obster, soli Of the , lon; Daniel • Wabateq . arrived at ?;11 6 1 04 :07 ? 1 0 0iiii, iii‘etbarOdOhjelliOra, tho ' OamlieVlVo.l , 4) l 4' EtiV-when tho of ;Mil, 1-'ol• V ` T hd. r t kifrPliquOi top;tfuna.l./4 Jaior..-.REI 037..91,,,tand d ti •eu by ;a'; full suinureolfur 1 en0ut, 41 4 40 13 1 ' ?a*, ' ;P:00 1 :04.9 e 40;lifoPi1J 1 , 1 0Pilf 1 0, t 4,* •rprriAgTocr , ati ,';', ''.?, !:: I . , ~ g - , , m.... A':'..',44,:id resolu• • ,•• 0 1.....e.,t4.-11.W ?T exas Ras p •• _ •e -.=.4.P71ti0r• iiii,c7s744,oi4:y?:iiiaii,n.t,e_ gral.'ipilElt.'7,li, vti,IIT:IP' ..- -i' - , - orautspogo the,,V,‘,l . 0 al, '4' tfig,tlFatet'.. -0, !!: , , ) T,t,11„ h, •thia,i'doiVeit ''')ifitilli'''riKiiiiitilll•llC.kl,! ! 11, - .o, 't; '6 i f ik',4 i(404 , 64 .. : i n ilia Olyoer ,ip,o, h?f,nt, 7), ,Il 1 ,1 pktt: oili 144;1, o'.' r frk, :, __.,'' • - '' '' , `••: ,- P ,, ;1), 1 i:: ; C;; . : ,-„, . . * '', • ~:•,r ... Letter. • Mitch, iiintier a cloud" General l y • Tay !Ty) folllor s jay andAcertathlywas so much so atilh•Watly ittehltthe ardht - 4t4 many of his harlieStfriandet ,die . stand . Kout thh full% tihon;llidet light o' day. 'lie stands firmly footer on the high bread plat-. ! form of Whig principles, 'with no evasions or concealments, mid in the lull view of all parties. Gen. Taylor's claims to Orinsiderw , lion at the hands of 1110 Philadelphia Con-, 1 ventiont have recently been questioned in ! sorn4quarters,—perhaps net altogether unjost -Iy—but they can be no longer so impeach ed. In his letter, - ptiblished in to-day's pa per, he has subscribed to as sound apolitical faith as any Whig can be desired to profess, and no man earn now gainsay, the right of Gen. Taylor's Ineads to press his name upon that Convention for not only its most res pectful, but its most serious consideratimi, as a candidate. The success of the IVltig par ty in the coming Presidential coniest is a vital point, and it is no longer,sale to 'milks spelt names as TA Loa or Scorr, thl . ,sport of captiouaquibbles• or our own part, we be- 1 lieve.the lofty stipule f WINFIELD Scorr, 'if thrown to the Wee' from old -Indepen !stenos flall'on the 7th o 'June, Will rally our gallant Whig host to as prowl a triumph in. the political fight of 1848 as that which crowned its spier camel in Mexico. — True friendshiP may dictate the withdrawal of the cherished name of HENRY CLAY' it om the fierce arena of party' wrangling. The highest political station.can shed no new 18s tre upon his name, and it nation's glowing gratitude will surely breathe a .-tweeter so lace to the declining years of the rytired Sage of Addend than could all the nauseous in cense of the flatterers of petver. ' ' IN Gen. :TAYLOR'S nomination can only be postpofied—the people Will never set it aside, While he lives. Ills star is gloriously in the ascendant, and points to an unmistakeable destiny. The unerring instinct of the people' recognizes him as a man of , the stamp 01 IVASIIINGT9N—a patriot and republican 01 the noblest cast. The country needs such a miin to restore the primitive ;lays of the re •public—to restate the ancient supremacy 0 1 t he Constitution ; and to stop the career of conquest, which threatens to obliterate every cherished national Aandmatic and patriotic association. Gen. Taylor's letter has made a deep nri pression upon the public trine. A ger vral expression of approval has gteelpd it in all quarters ; math and south. The New Weans Bulletin says of coThis letter will be hailed with pride and satisfaction .'by his friends throughout the Refinblic. It is characterized by the same frankness, good sense and patriotism, that has marked all his productions, and he has erected his 'platform' arid taken his position on it. ft is broad enough and sound enough to receive all, whose love of country and de votion.- to principles, 1163 snitcher to mere party considerations." The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer, says: , flt is inconceivable what a (loitering rn the - political dove cote here at IVashington, has been caused by Oen. Taylor's letter pub lished in the New Orleans Picayune. The IVhigs receive it with unbounded satisfac tion, and regard the platform therein laid down, as broad and ample to sustain their interests, and those of The country at large— always inseparable in the mind of every true Whig. Precisely in proportion as the Whigs aro pleased, are Lie Locotocos cha grined with this fulll and candid avowal of the cardinal principles of Whig policy." POLK AND PILLOW.—The New York Cou tier and Enquirer hits Polk's "near neigh bor," pretty hard, in the following squib,— "Fortune," it is said, furors fools ;"—ancl cer tainly.-she never did so more decidedly than when she granted to Gideon J. Pillow the privilege of holding office under James K. Polk, instead of the Emperor of the Celes tial Kingdom. Mr. Forbes, in a recently published description of China, gives an out line of the Chinese articles of war, among which we find the following:— . "Art. 8. The soldier who bravely kills one enemy shall be rewarded ;—but he who is detected in lyitig pretexts about his own merits, or who by false tales usurps the merits of of h ers as his own, shall be decapitated." What would Pillow's head have been worth had he been a Brigadier in the Celestial Ern. pire? Not the price of one of his spurs ! THE -4ruity.—A Washington letter sap, "the accounts of the s mortality in the army are- trightful - 7 — Trisistated — uponlln3 - aut hority of Gen. Twiggs, that the deaths amount to a regiment a month, and this is only the open ing of the vomit° season." • iVe have equally deplorable accounts of, the demoralisation of the Army.. A corres pondent of the Picayune, after mentioning the arrest of Hare, Dutton and others for the, late murder and robbery : oar, trace this bad conduct on the•paA of Some belong ing...lo the army to nothing but the insatiable appetite for ganiing that exists in this city.— Men lose their money, lose their credit, innl self espect soon follows. Then to replenisE their pockets; tome them will stoop to-al most anylliing." Truly war is- a national calamity. • 4 ,• - — GtrAsnAereintenc.--The-Publio).edger true to it LobofOr.,O "Ineilitete,'tooli good care not ,te.publiair any portion of Gen. Scott'e letter iortheAii - j3lepartmenti-but,norsooner-had i - Mr:...geeretaty cMarey'is long fanfaronade in reply: , „ thaf')iiife i rernade appearance, #! a i l l:Y o .'fit4 -1 ,4 ' !'..°°4 .1 404 . :0 6 Fti1itt . • of yit puhlieheil*thet - zeperpeeorripanied; - with the. declaration l "Ow vet:l/complete dnalier . / 1 ,la.4iff,'? but a. Talntr: l o FOltt.UPtilli.ao o 4Po ttie boos; „ „ , za.47-FathOr,ltitclue, tru e , to 'llie&pfoco in liribiii jfnds'::laultkvith r, r4 . alt4Ough , eon 1.4,0 1 of b l l9oAni Monroe, and. oilier ii;On1; . ,4 ,c l,9,.rp, ,, g9nl ) , o Mf,fikkftAkrA*loll.96 - .1! . 16 - one ,rtian •ppwerilboo l thepk a i l o' r t 4 ititf !he -whole Y'; _9Tepr~tea tree The bb PI 3I, ,PPciIOY.. - 7,o„t. ti),4 ot,' 4,o flOilliii,iiiiti c. : rl a, #4oloiiiat!,4iii of tielidisraii;" 9 : - ' - - MBE EINE , ISM = t :; ~5 •.-41'11 n;ngjon, . Theedeittitruid..rthteitnent Of Senator -.Asir As,' .I.ey,:ititerrS foitite; proceedipgo of Qoagrees. of the week"- In the Senate . 'on 'Flitt:rsiltty,r•Mr. Hannegart from thepieh inittee on FAeigrr Relations, reported fil : 3,#il)' to enuldtiftliit:tresident to take Illilitaty 4 p#3l se:epimi , oT Yucatan, which i'ait ma r special 'Order for Friday. in the Reuse the Ten Regiment Bill was takelf•up initcrelerrettte Military Afraiis._.,A petition - . prayhAar the . purchase of-Mount- Vernon w•as presented and referred. It is said that reliablo news has reached tVaslungten Within a feW d aye, that theVriati: ty of Peace Will be ratified by the Mexican Congrees. Mr. Commissioner Clifford is quoted as the authority. The Naval Appropriation Bill is to be fa; ken up in the House on Wednesday next, and tne .Chairman of the Committee of . Ways and Means, Mr. VINTON, has Mendes-, ted a desire to push forWardAhe business so far as he is.concerned, With all pos4le.des patch, in - Which lie is Warmly - seconded — by the Whigs and mani.ol the• loCorde6s,- a mohg, whom we may name Mr. Holmes, of S. t.,wlto'deClared fri.a few remailiS made on Monday, that it was h l igh lime for the House twattend to the business of the nation, a id 11tis 'declaration, he said, he. intended equally for both, parties. It is thought if the same disposition, is manifested as was evin ced in the early part of ibis week, that Con. press may get through and adjourn by the middle of June at farthest. . . Whig Sayings and Doings. A Whig Caucus was held in Bangor (Me.) on ETiday week, to elect 'delegates to the State and District Conventions. The - Ban gor W-hiesays, the line ;.Vii - distirictlydrawn between the list of delegates oho were in favor of Gen. Taylor, and those in favor of Mr. Clay ; and the Taylor' list ; which was headed by Ex-Governor King, 'was succitss lul by u large majority. Resolutions were passed in favor of Gen. Taylor, to the effect that he is honest -and the most available Hon. John W. Houston, member (40:tamest; from Delaware, in a published letter, states that, although he at one. time thonubt- Gen. Taylor the Most Wl ig -Presidential candidate, he now believes Gen. Scott to be the man for the crisis.—The New York Mir ror (a Taylor mei) has come- to the eon elusion that the Stales or New York and New Jersey will send a majority of delegates . .to the NYhig National Convention, who- will support ‘Vinfield Scott__ as the compromise candidate -for the Presidency.—T`re Whig's of, Bedford comity, at a recent cotinty meet ing, adopted a - emulations complimentary to both Scott and Taylor, and resolved a readi ness to supPoit etthet for the Presidency.— The New York Tribune attributes the light vote in Virginia, and the Locofoco gain, to the fact-that-Gen. Taylor -was nom irked by the Whigs in their State Convention. The Boston Atlas thinks it is to be attributed to 1 the fierce -feud existing between the Clay and Taylor men; in that State, but tritely adds that . Virginia has alwayrciaken great interest in the question of who shall le the %Vhig candidate, though she his never yet succeeded in giving a -Whig vote. Items. The aggiegate number of Banks in the United States is 753; capital 208,216,000 dol ; circulation 8110 ,738,000; suppnsedspe cie in their vaults $44, 733, 000. Pittsburgh in 1802, had but one small log church, one good log house, a few fisher men's huts, Mid two ferry houses. It now contains 100 Sabbath schools, 125 clergymen, and 100 lawyers. The Montreal Transcript intimates tbatae cret meetings are held in that city with a view to the establishment of an "indepen dent Republic " in Canada. So the fire spreads. The Anniversaries of about twenty Benev olent Societies are to be held in New York during the second week in May, commen cing on Monday the Bth. Many of these Societies have greatly enlarged their opera tions the past year. We notice in the last Washington Union, that the Hon. Mr. Pillsbury, Member of Con gress from Texas. was on the Hith inst.intar 7 rued to Miss Rebecca S. Carpenter, of nobicdt;Vlriiine.. Mr. Pillsbury, according to the old paying, might "have gonejarther and fared'worse;" but he could'nt have gone a great ways fin'ther in this country for a wife, that's certain. Isaac Baugher,Esq., of Frederick, SLI.. made the following bequests in his last will and testament :—To the Parent Education Suctetv - oftlie LuthaYauthlittlr, - at - 6etrysbarg; Penn.,_ $2,000. To the Theological Struninu. ry at Gettysburg, $5OO. To the Pennsylvit- , rua College at- Gettysburg, $5OO, To the ' American Tract Society, in , New York, p r oo.. To tl:e American 'board of Commissioners for Foreign lilistione y *500.. Benito willed, all his servants to-be free at .his d4alti. 1.. A distresting.occurrence tookplaceet Fell River on Wednesday last, The t wife of 41r: Laderich ' Borden, during a tempoiary es trangement of mind; drowned-her: dren in , a cistern in the Cellar- of-ter house, and then cut het-throat. j . Het husband was, in geed ..eirenitistancet, ItarLshir , Llittl been beadle: wipes's:leers of bee , children Om ! Ingle' wain; : ' • gov L e a r ni ll a m i l i n n t e ' o fwhi'ir°n'tlfteint',ldise, at a l id ke tn i b ie et i tl td ey ' o t u il t e i y rn e i t a tin c e a ra n l ud rit c ink! e ra d u rn o aann, Atheist,. attache d:ct_Ornimheleßno; a n - o j t e k w n i n i wli u . lP'll3llla h n u c t ll s l.ls4 ;d7, lll Y slll.":d i : p u ; o n i :_ t il i : d n- :, re by rn T tl h sa t r e e k n l S ' b a a i r lament 't a r o,t.,;_. C o ° E;. p i, and in finenan to in l i m i. l rin t inn a p t i !e ci i :ar i i ilil ea r e a : lll l :h a Tt- ib e i l n inil h i a lg o d c t e tt i:it_ a lighting in` the stunt:Omani e .l n , _,. latter is inrlrloie s dali g erc ! tis !Y! ,ir forme r :' .. :l c.l h A . ;: ? ._ ;; L;l o l 3..eadasy,9 ' lp b, Conventi o n-has einr,c,n nip .b. b li e a c o n n - - ) c a a a lie l d 7t i h n ;I d to; a IVla!se i : 104 Mien .e , . , of ; ju . ri r ,/ i f e?i!'l' ' opponents,of :the,: °Mel!! (finiientierl7,el thP:., .o• •. '' 'of t il a ve rYlOing'•iffv't9P!,,t, ' L.. i i.- - which -'' i l (sea lc! nye ye.. - ,,,*ernicuni ) W.J.V. 4 .4 PRe ~,I,e-tois-voted ic,o injOflr 41 " ,1*Pt3ig '';''M l'' , ;"- mukifity . 4: it graniitig.anyAftrtfi, .7 li , -„ ~. :4 counting niljtte yAtealtreWes- , ~ ~, ~IVVIII°:w.Cd i : 4 9r 4 4-. ,ki lir ' , ; ',.gi,v , ,,' ! " " ),'v i i...tot i o s t o - i t e , ,r. Api,bpnefit'ol.o"llo.,°_,_ Fl`.!4Peb—Yl' '''sfeetrrid` town,pier 3 ,Tfieourn 4 5 ` ,, 9 1 ,,i! „,..,!: r ,,,,, 1 , ~. , the , ah iniiii 1 0(00 16 4 1 ?9 , ; 10 ,1 1 xt DP, i' , , ~ , ;., ' ;v '' ''' ' ' 1 '131,1;:od like of thoil)loc,pe, I:: ttpl' . EP;s9l4- ! , ; ,t. thf„siraboliiiiiiefy, ill .of IN 4011P,Otito . iffs,,hz,tik 4 ~,,...,_,,,, iii,64, 1 'OI,th k 9OO ;TI I YA , PK . IIR.. „ .. '• , ,l' , 1 - 041, , ,0k.,,;,;.4 , , , R, , , , ,, , , , ,, f ,, , ;,„: 141 , 1 i giii 4 4 :1,..4,,,,,,, 0t eqOPP." ' " lii ,. i(4:44+t ,p)topol o . 6 Pi kna lfißn4.l l . , -*. ot air '4 ,la's' Attlo;, cv)PAIA...,V, , ; . I ._, , 4 4 ,, , ,.,, y c te i l' vg 1 tee vii4io l l l € o 69 ° MV.M.1, 1 !, nr,;.a 1. 1 4f,, ; • 6 - ; .- Pli'j,lhO 214',0P7i901°!tdp:FA'01iriLig-:-:;; :,,,,5'..,',,':.',-,‘...!Y,;...1:,,q-v,.i.i-A-:v,-*,-:---'I-- ,:~~~ ou jont. __ ,... 4!0: 10;1 09.4.:Wr AP A" .A1 0 4 .5, 7 PF A YOVn9 :,qtat4Tiiii;folloWitigiMieulttes„were cons ; Istoiftfaii4'sirithe distress- Of;Thiiypyag`lllo4llD'has so 1111- :E*11:1:034014iTi711 - 143,ajilli*O'll'ust they th6&citizens' of i3%iery seCtion el' out. own and.tho neigh, burin* counties to watchfulness and exer t Lion, 14E4 it ppssON sot4l*acs . 'may'tte may found Of MS fogitiirsgirl;tiriti-lier situation, dencl v be inethlt knOwh ,• • - her ofliteted.ltarant. The Case'nOpeals,iow :ctrfallytothe sy,ipplithiosef the public; . • TO &HUMANE:PCBbra— mune Tor f.'s% a young girl, living yeah Mr. John Lore, farmer, near'llogostown,Cnniberland county, !eft hia_residenee on Sunday, the 30th of April last, alma nine o'clock in .11w morning, since which time she has been- neither seen or heard of by her friends. Before leaving, she informed her inmtress that she was going to take a walk, and started off in the direction of a neighboring woods. During the week before, she appeare d to lie in rather low spirits, but had shown no positive indications of; any mental derangement. She is 'about. fourteen years of age, tall and ro bust for her age, has raiher light hair and light blue eyesi., .kt the time of leaving she had on a itloushn, de Leine Braes of - a - ilitik ground, with a rose figure; and a barred gingham sun-bonnet. No traces,of fidr having been discovered since liar departure; an afflicted _mother* appeals tcrA. humane and Sympathizing public, to assist her in. discovering and reclaihung. - her wandering daughter. Letters containing any informition respecting her, will be moat gratefully received for the undersigned, by Mr. John Coyle, in Hogeetown. CATHARINE PATTERSON, • formerly Catharine Taylor. /CY" A meeting of the County Agri cultural Society is called, for the purpose of making arrangements for the annual Fall Meeting. This 'Society can do much toward advancing the Agricultural interests of the county, and we trust will be Sustained With. energy by its mem... , bets. • SABBATH BREAKING.-Our vigilant Chief Burgess has recently been making strong examples of certain lawless youths, found guilty of outrageous desecration of the Sabbath. For this he deserves the thanks of not only the religious‘commu nity, but of all moral and order-loving citizens. Six days of the week are al: lotted to the industrious to work, and six days and nights are surely sufficient for hard-drinking and street disorder—lt a is worthy the last effort Of a community to preserve the Sabbath from outrageous piers nation. PIGEONS !--The sharp-shooters hßve been' making -teri ible • havoc among the wild pigeons in this -region, during the last week. We-have seen some strings brought in that certainly looked as if gun ning could be made "to pay" sometimes. Whether "Sabin"' is equally profitable, we are not advised. - • - gIitITARY APPOLNTMENT.--OUr friend, Dr. G. vv. rot., Jr.., will hereafter be attached to the 197th Regiment, P. M., as Surgeon—by appointment of Col. NOBLE. A capital appointment. OUTFITS !—A Hat of KELLER'S latest style and elegant finish,—a Coat of SKILES' or HANTCH'S .unerring fit and classical cut,—with Boots from PORTER ' S, —will make a young gentleman as nearly presentable" as external means can avail. See the advertisements of these establishments. SCOTT MEETING IN'INTE%VVILLE !—We have received, but unfortunately too late for publication this week, the proceed ings of a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Whigs of the upper townships, held in Newville on Saturday lait. The resolutions point in warm terms to the names of Scow and CRITTENDEN. as the choice of the meeting for President and Vice President. ,It is thus the adminis tration, by its outrageous. treatment of Gen. Scott, is rousing into new life the Whig spirit of the country ! COMMON SCHOOLS Report of the scholars returned for April 1848, to Select School of Secondary Depart. ment. The names are . according to their :improvement: No. i 1 John Snodgrass, William M. Bid- No. 12 Jane Brannon, Anna McCartney, Rehecca Shawley. , No. 13 Hannah R. nankin, Ann E. Paik, Hiighes. No. ti Jcaniph Bentz, Allred, S. Sanderson, ''• ' • . , ,„• niqu.scH9Qrs.--Reportfoquay. • No: 15.14ary : - S, Shearer, .Mary ,Be*, Mary Simuiervillei • • • :No:16. William Natolior,'Lelia.T, Foulk Villianti , WHeriburn'il• - - • • ••• - jAMEH. HAMILTON, Sac rartheitorald Eicimiu;r l • THE YELLOO%V„BREECHES SLACK WA -7.44--NOTIGAT/9N. • Epacia- 4, Among'..the%A:citt passed by the'reOent I.4ibslatiite.ot:thia , Stato; is one to Incorporate a companYln elabk-water the oreeki Abut- county. -- it appears Pei 'that , :suctf improvement . would-bii;Olvast - impOrtande - flolhelittiera l 'iffillets;and 'tiotypfactarefs dfoßkiiid,•aloOg and tiOni!liiiiiontitetti'fiafie'4l • anY', sTbEiTftlrth,iP _Tntri'adyintageaLresaltingltiotn_ 11:W5641,kt , id , ll,lobrkT tit - 4604 jOr the: country-013in typed vseadd,to thein ihe7great inducements that , such a mode at tratfsgortat, lion-always opens;for:theinvestonent•ot ne n * ollpitatiAlte ereotion.it :new ~ manulactories,' and• the employmentw pl new, energies, e.at .once sea tar greater beigifits in , tho,advance , nrooperty,Ane increased: demand of labor, sad Am Oat itMonnLOr jinsilleatiAbat wbuld zbe".:tranettoted:f..-When,me dook , ,at these mat,: ters-svOlSild nob , mare idle ispeohlatton. to: Oleo', suck nn improvement, for it i5,.40, , trunlY'oite iirgreat ,impottarine to l the 'county ? whoolvi*let assured peqrtitiq. pial'.re4k , takit.!hestrojable.lo.-Minire Fol3B*thpir , :englieutiOufthgetillf to+. o9 , ol h,lerqcolt4iliccuil; 0,100 (hot ' • , - • El , , . - • RecentpiliseeVerteoave_ shown - that the banked! thriatroarx9#ftine4.4vith irOm OP beds .431 ireo.e.reAWrnit(rfriciAd led ,equal; - if not sup e litidn quint toitity)3ther in the . United St!ttekiilqhfri ntriferirearirribrii; , , The ore has Weil testedrAn4:lottifAittrennelyi rich and of trie hest qoolityol , ltinkbf these. banki arc loht4ed, imirnediaiely, on' the bor: ders . of the'sheairi, the Others bitt:EftehOrt did. thnce from it, and the ore in all of 'thorn lies so near the sutface, that no banks in the world produce greater facilities tor excava lior The varieties arp the . tlifiereot.quali 7 ties iif"the'MigiiiitieCorci,ifiti Limesto ne ore, the:Red' Shot,"-theSoist Shot,--capable of being mixed, so as to rnakelzon for soy par-. pose. ' Without this navigation, these raluable berlsOlere must remain almost worthless.-... 'The eipense of Wagon 'carnage is far too great to make any.operation in-them profit able; and the,same objection applies to the railroad, which is also too far oft to afford any convenience. But if the contemplated work o: slack-watering this creek was com pleted,-the prOximity to the Susquehanna riverand the, Pennsylvania cartel would at font the greatest facilities for cheap transpor tation to the innumerable iron works along these waters, and ; thus immerliateT-open a market for a constant demand. The boats that would take, the orriout to the river, or up or down The canal, 'on their return Could ber freighted with coal, and bring it' to the very mouths of the Ore banks ; it necessary. In thia . way the' stream might be lined with new furnaces, for every indueethent would lie given to their erection. All they want is water, coal . .and ore; and . by means of this canal every thing necessary would be di rectly at hand, un one spot, in a rich agri cultural valley, and the capitalist would have nothing to do but mingle the materials and get the iron. , • ' Then again, we have flour mills; saw mills, and various manufactories, already in operation on this stream. By making it navigable, it does not injure, but benefits them. The-work, if made; is to be so con structed as not to-interfere with their opera tions. , It has.beeri feared by some that it would draw off too much water from the mills. BM- it should be recollected that it takes :no water dram them; except merely what is necessary to pass the boats through the locks, and that only one 'boat passes at a time.. Even on the State canal, there are generally considerable intervals between the passage of the boats: On the other hand. boats could be 'swung,' under the eaves of these mills or inanulactones, loaded and sent ofl directly to the Eastern rffarkets, and return with other articles. Phis xrork is designed to embrace in dis tance about 28 miles, and, on account c 4 the natural advantages of the stream, could be made for far less than such improvements generally cost.• Whetbee the farmers and millers a.Ong the route are prepared to contri- • bute for its construction the whole distance, at present, is perhaps doubtful. But, for the first ten or tOrell'e miles, which will bzing to many valuable mills, and tip as Mr as the new ore banks; the , interests and combined efforts of tile farmers, coal and iron dealers, will,we presume, be sufficient for its comple tion: To that extent,many entertain no doubt of its immediate constrtiction,and also hello,* that when the great advantages it - wOutirbe to the farmers and millers, are seen and ap preciated,t he whole work will in a lew years be undertaken and finished. . Manufactures do not stand on : the astrfe footing that they did some years ago in this country. The whole face of the country has changed, and things, professions, and trades' with it. The time- was when iron Works, fgr instance, were profitable atvany place; but now all -depends on location. Cheat fa cilities oftransportation, abundance of good ore, coal, limestone and provisions are abso lutely necessary to snake the business profit able. Now, where can all these advantages be combined in as high a degree, if this work is completed, as on the first ten miles of the banks of the Yellow Breeches. The ore comes. to the surface of the ground,limestone in every direction aretind, -- -aintimmediately at the bunks ; abundant water 'power, and all other supplies along the stream for full and complete operations. There would be but 10 miles to slack water to form a junction or connex ion with the Susquehanna river, and the Pa. Canal and Rail Road,%l thus have a direct transportation opened th Havredegrace at at the head of tide. There are many indivi duals in England and some in the U. States who have constructed greater and more ex pensive improvements themselves for the be nefit of one set of Works alone. If lam not mistaken in my information, Fisher Mor gan, of Duncannon,have expended us much if not more, in making a rail road and bridge from their rolling mill to the Penn'a. canal, to transport merely their own iron ; coal and necessaries, than this work would cost. If this be so, it is clear as a-demonstration,that the value and advantages of slack watering the Yellow Breeches would far exceed the cost—it would be the high way to many im portant works now in operation, and be the inducement to the erection of others-. It would also bi the outlet for vast quantities of ore for furnaces in various other counties. There arc lurnaceeabout Harrisburg; Middletown, Ma 'Bette, .eblumhia, Lancaster, York, and be. twfien Harrisburg and Danville, all within a. compafiatively short distance f the banks, • , which would create a constant demand; anti all that is wanting to make the trade a large and profitable one,is an outlet—a cheap mode of transportation. When, theretore,so many important works, so many various trades, (and I have not men- tioned all) are so deeply interested in a work that will cost so little,•should we doubt the energy and sagacity of •the people, in under taking the project. I bblieve they are suffi ciently enterprising, and will, by examining the subject, see clearly enough the advantages to be derived,to iodate them to embark in it, and make a vast field,which has been hitherto barren and unprofitable, a source of wealth. .A...Faigrio. TO ENTERPENE. Literary Notices. I:*•,.:yhe 4th of July mammoth pictorial , aootp:"Riogie r Jonathan" .about he ingissued ieliew.York by Wilson & Co, at 121icte-per copy....q.Among the engravings : (specimens of which have been 'sent us) are fine'four original portraite . the et' life, of . oar Messrs Benioni Vebster,. Callihan and, play, The • Jonathan ia contain atlaiomeltse. engra vi ne(soin e loerfeet Wide by two feet. from trattore) of the iiiisault of the' A - • ' I • C 1 - Ch' t he 9 1 ,ericans on 10 / ~ 43 PFei• hanging of illty.iieyen desertera, , ! &o.-r,4selag -44e;litrgert-pio-ure-of-the:k ind-ever-eitem ed ficthe World n . engraved eppy - ,of the • lndegeettende,in Jet feraor's liahrl•lwritink with 611 the original ~ sll,, n atereaLattiched,jajlaci,,to:,he:givee,io'gather; 'gather; with°theupuui variety et 'other (mere :vingkil :and aPYRPt icon ir!•Pur gren I ` l atimat w• We -hive _received:No. '5 of ( ( Songs for the I . .ieriphi,l3 elegaiitiseries, of inpular. ! Bopp set to nivalifs,-;-published & Cool . - 1) 1,41001,00p,.,1pr,5a1e:, by ,`,,Coffier, On tHangtert , stlreef4---1— • ' `.• The blay,:nuinber, ; of the itlin ion ,'.11 , 1 age.' zirie_ Ifitee'euporbllilMbOi,, ernbelltabiel bbeibig;erigrityingi t ; And 0 6.1)tOrttekebtifelYAgiiiinaIt.:*p#1, the innbt. , •01 301 aticaritiire/ - 10 - ktopilliltait. CoYier , • a.• .04V1: - ;''-''t;' • ‘c , 0;:r.rhi 3 .,54 11 .11 41 , 1 1,19f071, 11 5,pit,iptKA5!tR.T , !c,; tion , ftii , Superititendkot:o l Xlfit,:lekilfaulliill,l teajor... , • •••• - - • 'AN iMPOitTANTLET'I`ER--.G_EN."'pAy;', ~ , LOR'S ROSITION DEFINED;,-SOUND (m - WI - fIOiSENTIMENTS:' New- OileaniBl3lear _. ? eayune AO; 27th contains the'ifiAlowine,littei from. Gen. Taylor .to Gapt. brothei-in-law, defining more fully then ho has,lieretofore done, his political po sition : BATON 'Rome, Aptil 22, 1848 Dean Sir :—My opinions tfave • recently been so often misconceived and misrepresen ted; that [ deem it slue to myself, if not to my friends, to make a brief exposition them upon ilia topio to 'which- you have cal led rriy attention. 1 have consented to the use of my name us a candidate for ffe Presidency. I have frankly avowed my , own distrust of any fit ness tor that high station; but having at the' solicitation of many of my countrymen, ta ken my position as a candidate, I do not feel at liberty to surrender that position until my friends manifest a wish that I"should . retire frorri it. I will -then most gladly do so. I have ne private purposes to accomplish; no party projects to build up, no enemy to pun ish6.-nothing to setve"but my country. . ['have been very often addressed by letter, and my opinions have, been asked uppn al most every question that might occur to the writers as affecting the interests of their country or their party. I have not always responded to these inquiries, for various rea sons. I confess, whilst I have great cardinal principles which will regulate my political life, I am not sufficiently familiar with all the minute details of political legislation le give solemn pledges to exert my influence,' if I were President, to carry out NS, or defeat that measure. I have no concealment. hold no opinion Which I wonlll not readily .proclaim to my, assembled countrymen; but crude impressions upon .matters of policy, ,which Tay fAlighLty-day and wrong to-mor row, are, perhaps, a} the ' best rests or fit ness for office . Or who. cannot be trusted without pledges caultot bs . configgil in mete ly oil cocount ' • I will proceed . , however, now to respond to your inquiries. First—l reiterate what I have often said— am a %VIM , , but not an ultra Whig. If el ected I would not be the mere President of a party domination. I should feel bound to admini,ter the Government untrarnmelled by party schemes Same/ —The, veto power. The power‘gi ten by th e constitu!ion to the Executive to nikrpose Inns veto, is a high conset vative powir, but w my opinion should never be exercised except in cases of clear violation of the consfinitio t or manifest haute . and want ofitonsnletation by Congress. Indeed, I hate thoughttliat. foe Many }'ears past the known ()Onions and wishettt of the Execu tive have exerei-ed undue and injurious in fluence upon the legislative department of the Governmenvand for this cause I have thou ht our system Wes in danger of. under oing a great change frdm its hue theory.— 'The personal opinio»sthe hid/on/nu/ who 'mu "liiiplielirdWZlWlLFEs - iyutive - iditii%, mtg . lit not to control the actionof Congress upon questions of domestic - policy; nor ought his objections to be interposed where questions of constitutional pow er have been sttled by the various (bailments of Government -and acquiesced in . by the people. Third.--:-Upon the subject of the !arid, the currency, the -itußrovernent of our great 'highways, rivers, lakes and harbors, the will of the people, as expressed through their Representatives in Congress, ought to be res peetml and, carried out by the Executive. Fourth —The Mexican war. 1 sincerely rejoice at the prospect of peace. My ble has been, devoted to arms. yet I look upon war at all times, and tinder all circumstan ces, as a national calamity, to be avoided it compatible with national honor. The principles of our government., , as welt as its true' olicy, are Opposed to the subjugation 01 other nations, and the dismemberment of other countries by conquest. In the language of the great IV ashingtom . I should we quit our own to stand on loreign In the Mexican war our national honor has beep vindicated, mid in dictating terms 01, peace we may well afford to be forbearing. and even magmmimous to our fallen hoe. These are my opinions upon the subjects ref+ed to by you; aid any reports of pub lications, written or verbal, from any source, differing in any essential particular trom what is here written, are unauthorized and untrue. I do not know that I thall again mite up on the subject of national palates. I shall engage in no schemes no combinations, no intrigues. If the Arnim) people have not confidence in me they ught not to give me their suffrages. II they do not, yon Imow me well enough to believe me when I declare I shall be content. 1 am, tog old a soldier to murmur apinst such high authority. To Copt J. S. ALLISON The Richmond Republican brings to light another letter from den. TAYLOR dated April 20, in which he positively denies ever hav ing said that he was in favor of the Tariff of 146, o r that he would withdraw from the field in case Mr. CLAY were nominated by the Whig NationaLConvention. He has' never eipressed any opinion in favor of the-Tarill; the Sub-treasury, and the War, and assures the editor of the Republican that while he . will not refuse the nomination of the Whig National Convention, provided he is left free of pledges, yet fie will not withdraw !Mu name born the canvass, be'lhe:nciininee of the Convention Mr. CLAY or an other' man. LIBERAL VIEWS OrMBDERiI DEMOCRACY.-- In his speech the;Beeitte, last :Upon the Presidentiallisiiiige'ieltitiie le the Yti; Oaten' iffieulliei; AU Calhoun is reported to have. said • g•The case of Yueatan, Mr President; is an awful case 'and one'lroni which we may d el i v e. instrtu;tion. They, acting ,upon the idea - that — A men arc - entttlut to the - enjoym - ent tf. liberty—that one man is as good_as another all:thoseTWltinit we chose to call aleites --They'? raised-those- degraded and nerant„ beings to. a level with thertiselves,=-:, plul,ect them ution time at equality; and for .theile to tiOittri.buted-(forL.thus'actingeehr , Wary le the dictates nt 'tstith and nature;) the Ot!ils*.whicif.they are now :manuniiiked alavca.haie:wheeled..areui and becoine' their , rile rtlerers;. and, suelt,.tti pat Itelthw end an il..iesnli ftailliePt,;Of,;theege . jii•ariy,:potintry:Where such a .tlaataa:i v a,addiaor., /. . , r," 2 SAnd Mi. Calhoun; is-a i I!! : ' .•.. ' - .;!-!,.Laier,;11'011VBIOXIco,;.;;,!.;;;';! ;!...,•!,.. ; Ne* ! orliiiiiiiic. ifili4ii ! ! !!ol..Aie.! 300 :iii t!,', 600' thiij:p iilS;,4lii7ft*:!Voilitr ri,j;,!of,';ititi - ! gte;q4ers ! (4PgO - 010iitiiO:s:„XjkijtgiiJ,.9PI 1 ; 1 -C.4 - ( 1 -0,10.11;00. Alvii.' Trisli:: ctkin e,' 4 p Eto4olw,p qt . ; iit •,:, 09 !!iixtleir rt i... Vlifii,nblitesOiti.',ivii ! e!,ll 3 a 0116109p1cill;lifrilii! i 600'iiltyil'Oti , .`,34j00'for. i It ! ) ree; . ? , epkii-i,pri et ilisit - gii:iit . i.TAY l o - .,.. , * o o l iFiwOiPilii'fii:jcilirt!. : I:o,oo , ,riai.:;::Akikeik:ii,ii'Atikil:pftliW',l:p‘ki!'o,k;' !*iii,,tlo:;. l o4.ooa!:ki.4.oqf;ll l ) . o!).ii4l4Yen! ! ( ) ! l -00 ! A 3 O Ottigi' o ,o l 4.! ! ' i,4 A4. 9!. . : §. l i f t 4 tha.t!":ol6.t.(o: is' ' .l ) 4 k494W.,l l n l3 .V.4&*,:g e Oqi!!!!'AV o ,!?g r g! i P 24 t 91 1 10Y0400 ,4 0''AIC*000:PatkOriVY:HICOO ! PE )- mt !!leiiileit;*o:!NllgikuiFoo ll : o4l W. o o oL 'A. 6 ,'Mt : iticiti(oliitifili*, y4A.,loo,l.f,Altigoilll. , ;'' , 4hiira! :g e ti; i ilefft 4 # o ! )o4(' AV , Y O P '9, t t AF .,4 .4. . 1044, YP- !!! ;!' , Q . : 0: 1 !: . .;C!..' 4 ,' , ...''!',", , ,V;' , : !!?:...'!:!.;:!!! !!!'''!e';','-. 1 -i! ! .V!!!`'''QgD-'';.!'i.:!2.! , '-!!;!', ) , ! ;' , L!' ! .' , ' !! !:! ,-! !,.';:!%'!!!•!! , -. ! :!! - :-!:::.•:i 'J:! : ! '!! :!!!. • . cu;everi.vni LAYER FROM EUROPE, „ . steamship Brittannia arrived at New itYciiit','6ll•Sunday fast. The intelligence - re= - ceid by is interesting but not exciting. 4161eneral commotion.on'the continent of Etfrcipci is still alarming., but in France and Eifilarul things remained quiet. Trade is somwhat steadier, and the markets firm. The British Parliament after passillg- the-, government security bill adjourned for the Easter recess. "Meetings of the 'Cliartiiito were being held in every,,towa.of..itetit, in. England and Scotland. ; , , Thodeplorkble state'of freland-4-hriparent ly on the verge:eta eivit-war--continues occupy the. atteetion of classes : - The dif ferences between the *peelers, headed by Mr. O'Connell, and 00 party-led on by Mr. Mitchell, becomes greater every day. The Rent has fallen to 251, arid it !Ts evident that a numerical majority of the Irish , people are in favor of outrageous nneasuree. fn, the meantime, the pepplo oft-every, part of the country continue to supply . :themselveslwitis at,res. ,, Great and influential_bodieel tie to.pour_iii.addresseoldille-Lerd Lenten:- ant,- expressii a of their deterrainatiim to-sup , - prat the Government; but the train of, discon tent seemornow to be laid so e t rively arid with such' mischievicius eget , Wei' we doubt whether the %dole weight o the' Gov ernment, with ever.lhe supportoftheO'Con hell's, will be able to prevent some great explosion_ - The provisional goverment of Fiance has experienced (lit/Willies owing to inclivigualt differences between•itsinenuara...ll seems that a plot was actually formed to intimidate • the Provisional G oven] Meat, qeetTM., Lamar tine, M. Mutest, and other moderate mem bers therefrom, and form a new government, consistin,. of Ledra-Rollin, Cabet, Blanqui, Albert, Louis Blanc, Flocon, Arago, Respell, and Pearre le Roux. A meeting was accor dingly got up at the Champs. de Mars, on, Sunday, with this ulterior object. Bleat - pi., harangued the mob. However . Lamartine• and - 11 , 1etrast having go previousintelligence• of the plot, circumvented their designs.: The. National Guards were called out to the num ber of 120 3 000, and the peace of Paris was secured. In lie course of the tumult at the lintel de Ville, Cebet stigmatized Latnartine as a traitor. The latter withdrew and con sulted wide, his colleagues, and Cabe was aftet ward et rested. Quarrels( had also taken place between Ledru•gollin and Marrast.—;. The public mind was consequently kept to great .tignation. co- All the following nitieles ; teach I eve obtained unhonnded itopnlarity, are sold by -• CnAnt,Es Octer, the only agent lot the gen uine articles in Catliste. Buy only of 'him • us all ethers ire connierfeti. AN 1 1 1:1•10.uni,Lnn iitntEnr, and an Alma nac for 1848 gratis. - • Ist—For Colds and Feverish feelings, and pre ' tinting Fevers, ¶l.d•For Asthma Liver Coin . - plaint and Billions affections 3il—For IHnr- Owes Indigestion and Loss of,,Aptietite ,Ith -For-dost vent:as-in- females itial-nia les ---, sth--For Stomach affections, Di . spep•ia and I'iles. The great points are, it is not bitel..to lake, ne ver given pain and neVerleaveloiniabsiWe. Fei' all these things II is yarrnntgd uneq'usellel and all sho do not rind it ac marreturn the bra- •this nitalicine is LONSII...V.Y'S GREAT WESTERN' INDIAN PANACEA. Fuller de scription in an Arabia:lc lot' 1848, gratis. Bairn or Columbia Hair Tonic,—To the Bald and etrey--If you wish n• r idr, luxuaiant head of hair; li•ee from dnurh•nff aid scruff, do not fail to procure the Genuine Bt.ltik of Colum bia In cases of Buldm as it will more than ex ceed ytnn• exp..ClMions Many alto base lost their hair for twenty years base bad it restored to its original perlection by the use of this balm. Age, state ur condition appears to be no obstacle whatever: it NiSO UMW.% the 'laid to flow aRh which the delicate lode tube is filled, by which means thousands (a hose hair sins grey as the Ash dle eagle) have hid their hair restored to its tat meal color by the use of • this invaluable remedy. In all eases of fever it will he found the most pleasant mash that eau be used A few apptica dons only are nect ssary to keep the hair from out it strengthens the roots, it ttever rails to impart a rich glossy appeal:mice, and At a 11C1 . - lathe for the. toilet it is um goal red; it folds three times as much as other miscalled hair restora tives, foul is more effectual Tliegenuitte emu tiTtartal only by Comstock lit eq., so Cons thud street, New York. Conners Magical Pain Eqtracinr = ll is now conceded medical men that I °one!'" Ma- Rica! NM Extractor, inanulactnred by Comstock Fe Co, 91 Courthind street, New 1 ork, is the greatest wonder of 19th century Its effects are truly miiractilous All pains are removed fro'n burns, gentile, ke, and all emerald sores, in a few minutes slier its lipid battle., healing the same oil the 'most delicate skin, leaving no scar. It is equally beneficial in all kinds of it flammatory diseases, such as sore Nipples and Eyes, Sprains, Rheumatism, liite-sweilnig and Ulcers, Brui ses, Burns, Chilblains, erysipelas, Biles, Tie INolorean, Fie IVe might add as a proof to all we say, the names of many eminent physicians who use it in their practice, and hundreds of the cergy who praise it to their people Kind parent keep it constantly on hand ; in eases of accident by fire lite may lie lost without it, but by its use all.bur..s are sultiect to its control, unless the ril• tats are destroyed, Z. TAYLOR Caution— Remember and Tack for Comstock's Magioal Pain Extractor, maoufacuu•ed by Comg stock ti Co, Now York, nod haw no other. Deafness cured—Di. 111'NeleisQierouslic Osi.--Those deaf from old age and tronr,lotancy often receive their hearing in a masTletitsteulous manner, by the use of this oil - 1414taitliti;e1rect to restore the tension and bring MMlliktiklitizal action of the parts so ai to resterOliklielintig when lost or impaired ,This done all cases of recent desthess and many of long stand. ing All dear.persons ;hind& use thli oil Com steak F.te Co Courtland 'st-eet,lizie 'the sehole saleris,;Price 41 Ater ' Piles,- Sores &c . ;-L'llie , oenume.Alay's Liniment, is an. article more piety celebrated as a cure for. Merin:is°, ILI an any;mall.ethers its cures ire an. ' I . r. .I( .1 I, nes cessary to let those a ho k.now, the article,al tli ,use it with such great success, that it is to ireliad true and genuine of Comstock & 41f.Pourlland street,lklrrw York, solo proprietors ° Dr. Sphoit's Sick Headache - Remedy— why will tots sidfer with that distreivirpg com plaint a hen emedy is at hand that riot fail to cute you? Tills' remedy will elfeitualiill stray any any attack of headache, either nervous ,or Unbars. It has cured 'cases of :Al years' sta nce I i n ,. - Il4othei Releif—lndian Discriverize-•Alt expeeti lig to become mothers rind ainsitme to &told the Pains, Distresses and DatilgerioChlldbrat , _ tn calm" tleirrfiirars„ allay their net vousness, and soothe their-Way by the rum of this most extraordinary vegetable pro dubtioiri will eandully observe Its virtuei must pproVo of hearts i every. `kind - and - nifebtionite - husbind'avillikel Solemn. thityArealleViatir the distress Mr wife le; by a MEdMidCertain' eriethid;whlel ' ' is the, ,n se of thiCmotherfa'srelier.' , Firrtheicpapl tioulara ih pamphlets female . are:to,heliail gratis trliert;therliuMiner cordial • to only, by the' itow.srile proprietors;COmstoslc„ Sc:CO, 21. Cotrtiand.,airect,New York. •• For IVottnti-h•Qi:oirnitook'll fermi[age } gill: erstrUerife and: etre , ollilAPlv•i,d'l'l 4 ; at 'irr h a'eki wirms.,•heßirti, ri-,lllywareo MI sat' ti,namei iairpollad r l Yilrite`nOVlii6 oltl'D'ltntruliintkottlie inventori.,l , I rine 25, 4 ista.;p0r.okilthl:'IrrIt Cannot I n jure the ebild should,lltrrp.„be tin'*orro:N bat wlll do it good: .• , ' • • 4,:ypihe Flak cilii'Larne;;Dpilltito4/si iTerve"l,`" anti tionii - Zlnimekit VegetriblCF.llxlr, moat 611'm:trail mire for Ilireuentliamoron &acted . .e,cirds, or inusolee, 8111 6, 'Warranted to • . cure. any Of ;Illieitmlitisvir:Oil Guut. lENpbctotant SyrOpve-Dave „youst,c'crugh -I.)dnot riegleat:lC„,-Thourattulshb4,C•raitalrirema tm4r death for," the want oCtitiensloa, tis,a ec k in n io l i po i ! Have 09 ngil P.131104;Di. illaelholcei • triew I:lxer,droriam7nuri.n saresmedicirl Frey Ii0 . 1 11 9 14 0ilokir•OrIISL'Iiill ruled in anirtertatve,tirOMe'lfor several ears ' "'a ; po i ll l l (4l Ylliiel:Plietiillghltvgt ti!ltft o P l 69 4 most royfirl , ,rihresisy,•Tirtntonary umiannaption t '', • •'• which •trairldiv,sweenehrtolhe grir'k hundreds the oung, the oldi the royely,llll4l int • - - 1 , , I,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers