=1
45044i1V - I.'g gtitl6.o-6i04,
CARTAISLA PA.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1848
Democratic Whig Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT, •
GEN.
oF Z.•• TAYLO
• LOUISIAN A.
VICE"PRESIDENT,
MI LARD FILLMORE,
OF NEW YORK
CANAL COMMISSIONER,
NER.JVIIDDLESWARTH
OF LINIOK-c-6o'N-Ty7:-
ELECTORAL TICKET
IMIEEMM
John-P. Sanderson, Lebanon.
Thomas M. T.:ATlcennan, Washington
REIILESENTATIVE
13. Henry Johnson
14. Win. Colder, sr.
15. Wm. Mellvain
16. Chas. W. Fisher
17. Ar.d'w G. Curtin
18. I'. R.lDavidson
12'.'Juseph Markle
20. Daniel Agnew
21. And. W.loomis
22...Riehard livin
23. Thomas H. Sill
0 4. S. A. Puivianee
1. Jas. G. Clarkson
2. J.Priee Wetherill
3. James M. Davis
4. Thos.W. Duffield
5 Daniel 0. Hither
6: Joshua Durragan
7. John D. Steel
8. John Landes,
9. Jos. Schmucker
19. Chares Snyder
1 I. Wm. G. Harley
12. Francis Tyler
TULIr 4th, 11148
-K -,~'.
Grand . Ratification Celebra
, took by the Friends of
TAYLOR* FILLMORE:
The Whigs of Cumberland county, and
others, friendly to the election of Gen.ZACH,
• ARY TAYLOR, and - MILLARD FILL
MORE, to the offices of President and Vice
President of the D. States, are respectfully
invited to attend a celebration of the ensu
ing arnilyArsary of our National Indepen
dence, at "lienderson's Grove," near Carlisle.
-The s following committees are charged with
making the necessary artangements for the
celebration.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT.
„Col. A. Noble William Gib:"on
Copt James Hackett Samuel Morrett
Col. R. AloCartney 13. \Vundcrlich
Maj..l. Bretz -Wiliam Sites
C'apt.JamesAllen Henry Glass
, Mai. Simon Alter Maj. A. A. Line
/ Lieut. W. Sellers • Thomas Conlyn "--
Capt. John Rhoads Dr. James Noble
• Alai, J. H. Blair H. W. Orth _
Sergt. Geo. tlendlo Samuel Elliott
Robert A Noble John Shade.
J. F. McFarlane John H, Weaver ,
—George-W. Rheem- _ Jacob Leiby
William Miles NVilliarn Celt
. Wm. Fridley T. 13. Thoinpson •
Eredlc. Gaenslen Jacob Rheem .
Allred Sener Jacob Shilling
Richard Parker
COMMITTEE ON TOASTS.
E. Beatty Charles Fleager
Jamb S. Colwell George Keller, Jr.
Limes R. Sin ith *Fred'k. A. Kennedy
George Fleming James B. Fleming
--Wm. B. Murray Capt. W. M. Porter
Wm. T. Brown .1, Egbert
Win. M. Penrose Henry Hughes
•
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION.
E. M. Biddle R. M. Henderson
L. G. Brandehury Dr. John J. Myers ,
Col. Wm. Irvine James Holler
George Gibson Wm. Bentz
I:1r. Wm. Creigh.
The celebration will take place at "I.lendfv
son's Grove," where a suitable dinner and ie
ireshments will be provided for the company.
A number of distinguished speakers from
abroad have been invited to address the as
semblage, and the committee confidently ex
press the opinion that the occasion will be
one of more than ordinary interest and plea
sure to every triend of the glorious old sol
dier of 'Buena Vista, and every advodate of
sound conservative government. A cOrditi
welcome is extended not only to Whigs but
to men of all parties who are net fettered by
the shackles of party ultraism.
By order of the
COM. OF ARRANGEMENTS.
Carlisle, June 19th, 1848
• THE RESPONSE!
From Maine to Lothsiatna, and from the
Atlantic to the MiseissipPi, comes but one
voice, one sentiment, one thrilling res
ponse, to the nomination of Gen. ZACH
ARY TAYLOR ! .The feeble • clamor
of the - few factionists in New York,
Ohio - and I)lassachusetts is•as.little heard
thilihipopularattlart ,
se viould,be the voice of a child in the
roar of Niagara!' "
latelligenai 'of the'nbmination of Gen.
Taylor, reached New Orleans on, the 12th,
by eseress..--The bare" fact was announ
ced, but that was enough. "THE wHoLE
orry ROSE AS ONE NAN, ' AND SHOUTED,''
says„ a letter from there. "Old Zach
e ha
mast v heard the shouts at• his, home
.
on the - NlOsissippi - !" ---, Such is the feel
'.iag,throUghetit the country.
INT , eed, the
Editor of the„ Alhany Evening journal says.
—•'-I„' ; l4nirtie!knMes from theinest UNQUESTIONABLE
t — artleir:TAttea.iedecided I and•
:mttitriiipoatlioliposed to any act .or move
, " , Inentioi goyaramont la fivor the,exten.
or slavery. , ; , ; ; •
Jiletrav•Cr.sritt SENATE
`'city papers pi; yesterday: announce that Gov.
"r9wely; aillaintea r tl4llß'" 4 4 4 1 /
littoatiPY - 09a4094**04"7,
I,llcin of Mr. Crittendepo
'l":[sied' the honor; and i-Gov. 'Metcalf ihert,
apriointinent;
%-,"olir;Gers...Sentt , is rustieating itt Shattanclete
~ i''Springiir i a, l itirgini'altt good deal en
Go'r:
6 eTi° 6 s'
;s r :: it itat;clangeratisly 114 '
Ira I ti. i if 'firth
We hope our country Friends in thi - .1
•
:various townships will mike arrange
naents,*.be, in town in large*.ribericin'
Tuesday: next: - The, celebrationOve
are sure will be a tip=top soul stirru g a
ffair, one that ivill rouse thisluggish WOO
and make the heart'glad of every friend.
of OLD ZACH who participates in its-
The "Rough and Ready-Club" of Car
lisle has made the most extensive ar
rangelnents to entertain a crowd even as
large as the mass meltings of 1844, and
1 .... ng and inertial music-and kindling elo
quence will inspire With heirenlivining
influences the festivities of •the
Let the friends of OLD BUENA VISTA
come in a crowd ! Let every borough
and every township pour forth its dele
gations ! The invitation is to all, and the
welco - me will be warm and cordial.!—
Friends of the Old Hero, come one and
all, and make a demonstration worthy of
the glorious dity and our glorious candi
date !
The Conimitiee or - friVitatiori 'author- -
ize us to assure the public that several
speakers ftom abroad, of high ,character
and distinction, will be, present to address
the assemblage. •
Receiving his Nomination.
The New Odeans Bee informs us that
General ,TAyr.oa received the . news of his
nomination for the Presidency with the most
perfect equanimity. His composure (says
the Bee) was ne more disturbed at the pros
pect of presiding over the destinies 'of the
greatest republic in the world than it was
whet - I,in the thickest of the fight,et Buena
Vista, he was winning resplendent gloryint
himself and immortal honor for his country,
The "delta" gives thepatticulars of the same
event as follows:
"By a happy and extraordinary coinci•
deuce, the-news 'of Gen. Tat lor's nomination
was brought down the river him Memphis
by the. steamboat Gen. Toyor, Capt. Moat-
ITEAt. ; (which, by-the-by, the reader .will re
member, was tLie-name of the President of
Iha Conveolion.) As the boot approach
ed the General's plahiation, near Rodney-,
(Miss.) she rounded Am and the passengers
commenced halloing eery loudly or the old
hero. After awhile the General emerged
tram calm and . cante down to the lan
ding, *here he was - met lifCaptain More
head, win handed hirm a letter minim:Ong
its nomination—
TAtr,on read it without dui slighteSt
appearance of emotion; alter whi . ch he qui
etly- folded it up, put it into the capacious
pocket of that lamous old' brown coat, and
turning to the Captain, run:irked, "It's a ve
ry fine day, Captain—it very fine day, in
deed." 'Yes, very lesponded the
Captain. "Ohl 'you have a pleasant- trip
d.own t" "Quite so," was the Captain's ;es
pouse. "Gaud morning, Captain, good mor
niug, g,entkrrnen." And the imperturbable
old - gentleman waddled all, bowing as he
I went to the passengers and crew, who made
the welkin ling with their loud hnzzas for
Old Zech."
Tho:Parnbuncr Nomination!
THE LITTLI: %IAGICIAN AGAIN IN THE
FIEW !---The Barn burner's Convention,—
which met at Utica; N. V., on Thursday last,
nominated iumrrix VAN BUREN as the
candidate bf the Locofoco Free Territory
party for the Pre,idency, and Ea-Governor
1 11E.sirtY Iloocte, of WikliiiiiriTtor the Vice
Presidency. The State of New Yolk was
fully represented 'in the Convention, anti
delegates were in attendance 1:om Ohio,
Connecticut, Alassachusetts, Visconsin and
other States.
Mi. Benjamin F. Boller read a letter ad
dressed to Martin Van Buren, and the reply
of the latter. He declarbs himself in favor
of Free Territory, arid approves the stand
taken by the Bambini - tars. He also repudi
ates the Baltimore Convention, and declares
that he cannot support CABS or Taylor. It :a
said that Mr. Van Buren will positively ac
cept the nomination ; and if so, Lewis Cases
cake is all dough right oft. The nomination
has made a great sensation in the ranks or
the Cassites, and they are loud in their de
nunciations of VII% Van Buren as "ungrate
ful," &:e.
WhO is Millard Fillmore?
Is a question the Locofoco press is asking
with sneers and derision. The Baltimore
Clipper says, "Mti.t.sau Fimmonk, now a
candidate for the Vice Presidency, when - a
boy, went to a common country school until
he was 15 years of age, when he was ap
prenticed to the wooLcarding business, at
which ho continued for four years. At the
age of 19, he was induced by Judge Wood,
of Erie county, to leaye his trade, and study
law, for which purpose the Judge tendered
him the free use of his library. Young,..fill
more remained in the office of Judge Wood
_quilLhoLwat3 7 2l - ,:iluring whiclLand until he
was 23 years of age, he gupported himself
by teaching school. He was then admitted
to practice r and_bas.sitice_filled various:high
trusts; with signal ability. Mr. F. is truly a
self-made Man: •
Millard Tillmore, aur,candidate,for . Vice
President, ienew the Comptroller of .N.
to which high office he was elected by over
38;900 majority! . He wrier chairman of the
Committee of Waysand".Nfeane:or,the 271 l
Congress,•and reported the Tarid bill 4.1842,
and is one. of the.ablcst and most impalal.
.men in New. York.. , ' ' '--
(C/^71143. , !at0ry - gos," stiyethe Bcititop M
ille, that Gen. Taylor! Whptt he was about' tii
niovit . frito;.Ctitpaixcit•p'lylprttiteey ? ',,,WEttit,ad 17,
rod by , it,'imboNlnEitcs offipiyifo iiiisi),entsc; with.
thelbActrain — of — attillinyi - i3toreii: u - otimitto
&c.,,as unnecessary.' s i'lndeed, General Ta\
tor," said Sub., "give Me a sitigle regimarit,
and I.pledge . you my military reputation that
I will accomplish,the pur . poseol this niareb."
Gsnerall'aylor:coollrreplied to his adviset.: .
"NritWherievert.l take secturityc want'arirric
lhing)yaluabl-Pray,,,eir, what' tbiafhnil-.
;I(ary,,reputation",,you proposeto pledger—
,Tho4,!SubL'?cwati - '
• , • •":
'l3:'4lOri f Uelia'OkOMi4iflOrftlitOi4h'Oftaa;,'
itlattCY
- sive 'Y-I'VES—YES,
illEil
The old Ilamis
7;.Ttierp-iti4lo,pharacter so fair, no reputation
stopnrisitio integrity so spotless; which loco-
Mee :papere„would not slarder.and blacken,
'it pa rty rendered it necessary.' The,
.Carlisle: Volunteer shows itself ready at once ,
Arr .- item:Mince the dirty work upon the lofty,:
Chiiiietet and, fame of Gen. TAYLOR. So fraar"
tie and inftiriate are the locofoco
presses because the People of the county
show 4 dispOsitien to break thisbondstat par 7•
ty, and elect n true Hero and Patriot to the
Presidency instend of the titre-serving-dem
4fogue 'who vies nominated at
they are ready to resort to the most des
perate and infamous means tosecure'!the
spoils!' fotanotiter four years. But old Rough
and Ready's election- is likely to 'frustrate
their mercenary designOind we must there
fore not be surprised to find these same pa
pers,' which have been, all along claiming
Gen. Taylor as "a iiemocikt," .ancl,praising
his bravery, honesty and indONidence, now
torn • round. and 'slander and vitly him as
profusely as they once eulogized him. .This
is a work they are accustomed to. The - last
Volunteer thinks it very clearly convicts'Gen.
Tayldr g cl "falSehood"—whereas it only con
victs itself of what it accuses him! It brings
the "here of 'the Mexican war" doWn at one
sweep to "a small potato politician,? ' who has
"no mind of his own.," but who is "a
. mere
ball of wax," . ana to compare whom with -
Washington is "an insult" to the , country !. 7 .
Commenting thus the Volunteer will most
likely by November next convict old Zilch of
horse -stealing or 'some other crime, and
piove very clearly that he did not fivht the
battles of Palo Alto, Monterey and Buena
Vista! Fortunately the - People know old
Zach, and we have little fear that he will pass
through the ordeal of locofoco detraction as
victoriously as he has through the stormy
conflicts of thre6—wars.
Cass the Artful Dodger!
Gen. Cass was in Cleveland,(Ohio) a few'
days ago on his way home.. lie was leceiv
ed with a large display . and with civil and
military honors. Judge Wood addressed
him, intreduced him to the people and wel
comed him to the hospitality of the cit :---
Y L- .
Judge W. then* said:
"And, sir, permit me on this occasion to
call your attention to the fact that our politi
cal opponents declare that you ore opposed to
the improvement of our Destern nut's and liar
hors, and that we have always met this dec.-
laration with the, assiirance that Gen Lewis.
_Cass, as a Westpin man, was fully-identified
with the interests of the West, anti could not
be Opposed to the improvements so much
needed by the people of the West and of the
whole country.
"It may not be improper fur me sir, to al
lude to one more topic whicli is, especially
to this immediate disuict, it..topic ol the neep
est interest—l refer to the 'institution of sla
very-. 7. -We are told, sir, tha4-shouh) -you se--
cnre the election to the Viesidevy of the
~48
United States, your . adm M inistrati vould
lend its influence to the extension anl - er
peitiation of hbMan slavery. --
"The PeOple here assembled will, with the
greatest pleasure, now listen to any commu
nication which, sir, it may be your pleasure
to submit.""
Here was nn opportunity lot Gen. Cass to
show his,hand and remove all .doubt of
opinions on these important subjects to the
West. But how did he reply Hear his
first remark :
"Sir, the noise and confiision which pervades
this assembly, toll prevent iny being heard on
the important topics to which you have" called
my attention. I must, therefore content my
self with thanicing you far the generous re
ception which I, the unworthy represen.tative
of the dFeat Democratic party ul the country,
have received at your hands."
The newspaper report says that he went
on to expatiate upon his early life in the
Rest and what he had done for it, but the
"noise.and confusion" entirely prevented him
from making a reply to the Iwo distinct sub
jects to which his attention had been speci
ally called ! Was ever such a barefaced,
lying imposture ever attempted to be prac
ticed upon an assemblage of intelligent peo
ple.belore This is the man who played
the sycophant to' Louis Phillippe in 1840,
and who was in favor of the Wilmot Proviso
in 1845 but repudiates it in 1848!
The Bloodhounds---Gen. Taylor's
Letter.
• Since the nomination of Gen. TAYLOR the
of the bloodhounds in the Florida war,
has been called up by every locofoco press
in the country. They denounce 4 now, al
though in 1840 they defended it. We, in
common with every rine of ordinary . human
ity. were schocked at the first impression
made upon us; but had the locos made the
explanation which they might- have done,
instead of attemptingefend the act, our
Opposyloin-CFl — mid have been disarmed. We
karow now, since Gen. TAYLOR'S whole let-
ter has-been published, that he did not seek
to make an inlcuman or' ferocious Use .of
t the .explanatory" portion of If
'General's letter will seldom be published by
those who •oppcse the People's Candidate.
Its, concluding paragraph (which - is studimis
ly.omitted by the with tolling Volunteer!)
Settles:the minter the satisfaction of
ery one whdis willing to be satisfied in rea
son,and• reads thus:
wish ifto be distinctly
. understood, that my
dyed an eninloying dligs is only to .aseertatn
where Indtans may be found, NOT .TO
W01111.1"T.HEM:
- luivit,the - flotior Co be, • -
' 4 'Your obedient* servant;
(Bigued) ‘I:TA.YL9R.
, Br; Gen.'ti: S: looltitri;inding.
' * To . Gee: Witaltingtod,
The loco presses; Irrrecalliez, this reminis-
Oericeinusi'alriaremeinherthet
tell theft* . of the dogs; the WOrryltig:Of the
Indiane, and, .the.,huUting them down
wild beasts: They 'did
,not' even • objeot to
the' inhimiseityi''el:
fbe v enoh:rttjOitio WaitheeSusieFoui
•
FRQM,MEXICO. 7 •LArvarrivaI, at Ne e r,
fjoiriVirti Cruz lirt‘ig4'iniallianae of
the efee4; 3ll bi Gen. rcestif ol 4. ?f
Moxiod y r ih9 Rettfidallon' , qiihe,TreatY
•Peace taci`heere ',Ocitttirg,fl)-tlloe,4m6t
jean cl4tokteetelleo, !RV,' e ` xoo l4 4 ‘ C °'l ,. a l t o
fieotoillttlitedlatlY - f','Tht l iet at i r,o r#O l
t i Tinie4o 3oe Iril 1 94 ,1 Margh.!,k ) k4heY homes
igni,fiv • 'Gen': But hie Pot etok to:the Th'
) 11 1- ' 'r
Gen. a •rltian..
ThB'ist;-:1%' : 1" fibitite'; - I.gi;me rhe. follow
ing ifdoPsis„ . elppOpt speech
ti,inasii,TaYlar;:inaeting in
Pittsbarg.aast:~6eeli .by tholiOnYjolin• J.
made
upon the, authority of Gen..eibson is fa
millar to man,y ourcitizens:.
tic:nerd Taylor is -a Whig
This, Mr., Criutindea said, he deelarettlrom
hia own knowledge.' He is a Whig, a gond
Whig, a thortaighloW him to he
a.. Wing, but _not. an ultra %Vhig, All his
political leelinga are identified with the
Whig party. , .
Gen. Taylor is an Honest
. . .
On the nprightness..of Gen.,Taylor's chn
meter, Mr. Crittende n dWelt with' great ear
nestness, as Mtrait which he knew, and belt,
and admired. Ho said ho was emphatically
an honed man, and he defied the Opponennt
of the old soldier to'brnig aught against him,
impeaching his uprightness, in all his trans
notions, during a public life-of forty years. = .
His appearance and mat - titers hear the' im
press' of such sterling honesty, that pecula
tion,- meanness,. and rascality nre frightened
from his presence. Gen. Twiggs, who has
been on 'habits of intimate personal inter
couiSe •vith hint, said to the speaker, lately,
that there- Was-not a man-in-the world, who
had been- in the company of GeueTavlor
five minutes, who. Would dare make an im
proper-proposition to him. Dishonesty flees
-horn his presence:
Gen. Taylor is a Mn-a of -Great Abilities.
His whole military life gave evidence of
this. He never committed a blunder ; or lost
a battle. ; There is not• another man In the
army OM would have fought the battle of
Buena Vista but Gen. Tdtylor,=and not ano
ther who would have won it. Examine the
whole history of his.exploits, in all their de
tails, and you see the evidenceWb far-reach
ing,sagacity, and great ability.
Gen- Taylor is a Man of Learning.
Not mete scholastic learnimv—he lies ne
ver graduated at a college—but his mind is
richly stored with that practical knowledge,
which is acquiredirom both men and books.
He is a deeply read man, in all ancient and
modern history and In all matters relating, to
the practical duties of life, civil and military.
He iteintimate with Plutarch,-said the speak
er,—a Plutarch hero' himself, as bright as
ever adorned the page ot history. Gen. Gi
bson—you all know and love Gen'. Gibson,
one of your own Pennsylvanians, a man
whose reputation for truth and honor was
proverbial, and whose word was al trays the
end of controversy, so implicitly was it re
lied upon,—Gen. Gibson had told him, that
he and Gen. Taylor had entered the army
nearly together, and had served
. together
almost constantly, until . he, Gibson, retired ;
and that during that time, they had sat to
gether on seventeen Court Martinis, many of
them important, and intricate cases, and in
every single.. instance, Zachary 1 aylor had
been appointed to draw up the opinion of the
Court—a briiiant testimony to his superior
abilities, art ripe learning and practical
knowledge.
General Taylor's Itmanity . and Simplicity of
Character
Gen. Taylor is a plain unassuming, unos.
fentatiefes, gentlemanly man. There is no
pride, uo-loppery, no airs about him. lie
possesses the utmovt simplicity of character.
%Viten in the army, he fared just as lijs sol
diers lared—ate the same food—slept under
is tent and underwent similar 'fatigue—
lor fifteen Months in Mexico, never sleeping
in a house one His humanity, kind
ness, and simplicity of character, had won
for him - the love of his soldiers. They
could approach him at all times. He never
kept a guard around his tent, or any pomp
01 parade. He trusted his soldiers ' and
they trusted and loved him in roan. Not a
drop of Itl soldiers' blood was shed by hint,
during the campaign. All the blood shed
under his direction was shed in battle. We
hear of no military 'eNecntious—,no judicial
shedding of bided HiLheart moved to MI-
Man woo, and he was careful of the livei of
his soldiers, and humane to the erring, and
to the vanquished foe. He is kind, in:hie,
generous feeling—a hiend of the masses—
there is no aristocracy shout him—lie is a
true Pemorrat. He will adorn the White
Heise, and shed new light over the fading
and false Democracy of the day, which had
gone far Into its sere and yellow leaf—he
will bring in a true, vigorous, verdant, re.
!refilling Democracy.
General Taylor Prnserites no Man for Opin
ton's &Ike
Ile is a good and true Whig, but he will
proscribe uo man for a diflerence of opinion.
lie hates, loathes proscription. He loves the
tree, independent utterance of opinion: He
has commanded Whigs and Democrats on
the field of battle—has witnessed their patti
otic devotion; and invincible courage, while
standing together, shoulder to shoulder—has
seen them fight, bleed and die together; and
God forbid tie should proscribe any man on
account of a difference of political senti
ments. He would as soon think, said the
speaker, of running trnm a Mexican!
General Taylor's Position. '.4.!
Some object, said the speaker, to General
Taylor, because he is from the South, and is
a slayettolder. Are we not one people
Do you not love the Union 1 Have I not the
same rights as a Kentuckian, trial' the bene
fits of• our glorious Union, as you have as
Pennsylvanians? We are otie people, front
the Atlantic to. the Pacific; from our most
Northern Line to the Rio Grande, we are
one people—it is all my country--it is all
yours. There is no country, there never was
a country, like this. Rome, in her mightiest
days, novel possessed sci.vast and splendid
.a country as .this—so grand, so great,. so
Lr_ritustiny is as glorious as Our
country, if we hold together, and do not suf
fer sectional , prejudices to divide us. We
speak one ,language—our identity is the
same---we are one consolidated people—aid
our success has hitherto been glorious and
unprecedented. Shall we, then, divide in
feeling? No! no ! No matter where our
man is from, if, is In . American. Geri.
Taylor, in feelings, kows no South, no
North, no 'East, no West: ' NO is an
. Amen
can! ' Where has he lived in his tent for
forty years: Hie Iheme for,. fatty years has
been, under Ole.__Anytiepn'Flat J--=the. flag of
Mialelpountry:,", Lie iq a nationat
has lived', every teherei wheieyerf the flag
- waved 1-16 'is riot 'a.Soutlierif
r ipen Hie
an thitoiccin!... ,tde'proseriber ne:efie either
el IlrikNorther Smith; - and will you Proserihe
•him•lhr. thriadeideniel - birth:and hOme-1 He
aondetnisiio man icy fly( iiiiititOtiatia
State. . Will loa c'oncificrin 'hie} ,:kiki` is a
-ktridgerierausr nohle-okr-1111411U...a-trae,Ani:,:,
edam in heari,
Gen.. Tay/06 flOtte.
Fle,is a temperate rean- 7 he never drank`a
spirits ; in. bil!; . 11 13 t, 'liablis'o°
exemplary. :bt ;
,
Gen. 7ciNlor's ,lidlexibitti,y' of ,Chariicter:
; said' ;speakitie,,ho'. ie' a au%
yciu cannot you 'cannot selt7-a
man You cannot•iperei 4 and'A . ni'ailta , h - oiicaeii . ,
atirraadOt
Znch
otvititatei bifore.the
Or. isqu'irrf!cnita new ',ease; Ft/P. ; t
; • '
Otrkiptlpt , , , ittm'ilebti";ClST:Milbi it: is
epoenps'jry Taylor: . ,
•- -
a - 6 - 0 - uFgoifie.
comm:pxvionifitlr,t,,,,
COLT APE,
Wo have been ftirniehed for Putilicatlon with
the subjoined notice exerehles ot.' 4 Com,-
menneroent week,'" l inPinhilutanColleiti: The,
literals , attractions cffiti - oncasiOn will be no lairs
than usual, but a deeply affecting interest will
also be imparted to the cooling Commencement,
by the - lamented deaths which have recently
occurred in the-Facility *'• '
The examination of. the Chimes will .com. ,
mence on Thurridaji; July6ih.
On Sunday tribreine, July oth, a funeral dis-
Course on the death of Professor CALDWELL, will
be pronounced by Rev. B II NADAL, Chaplain of
the College.
The Sophomore Exhibition will take place on
Tuesday evening, July 11th, at—'74-o'-olocic, in the
College^ Chapel.
On Wednesday, July 12th, an Address will be
delivered before the Belles Lewes Society, by
the Hon. Giants GIBBONS, of Philadelplua,'ltt.
11 o'clock A Si.
At 5 o'clock y at, of the same day, a eulogy on
the life and character of President EMORY, will
be pronounced bk. Professor ADCbtr, TOON.
At 7 .iijlnnioadndAsiEjoNsvoipllitettilVoiveTerieyd'lbi;efoi;;vt eneral e
Rev, S M. Vail, end a Poem, ;by P. R. Lovejoy,
ESQ. of Baltimore
:The exereiscs qi CoatarmtcotenT 'will take
place on. Thursday,. July 13th, nt JO o'clock, in
the'morning. Doors open at 9i ; children will
not-be admitted. -unless--accompanied by their
friende: '
a
THE SABEATH,—The Cumberlritrd
Rul•Road Company gives tiotice.in our ad
vertising columns of their determination to
.cease the running of the second train of ears
on Sunday, after the Ist of July. This step
on the part of the company will give great
satisfaction to that large portion of tho com
munity who venerate the sanctity of the Sab
bath, and .we are confident Will prbve old ;
mately profitable to the company.
WYNI A N , the Magieign.---The town brie been
bewildered, astonished and amused during
the last week by the wonderful performan
ces of Wyrnnu, the magician. Such exploit 3
,as making hot coffee, without fire, conver
ting rice into sugar, and then Miraculously
producing' mllk to qualify, the beverage; :ill
in the face of the andienee, each of 'l, , v)tom
was offered a delightful little cuplull to prove
that there was no' mistake,—went a little a-'
head of all incredible and marvellous things
MO audience had ever .witnessed. But all
tlfis was done by Wyman, with many feats
as extraordinary, and it was it wonder lie
drew crowded houses.
A REPLY to Prof. STUART and President-
NOTT on the Mine question, by Rev. JAMES
Pastor of the Second Presbyterian
Chrfili, in Carlisle, is iffe-Tdre-ora-nampli
let of thirty-five • pages, whiclftheanthor-has
kindly laid upon our talfde, but which we
inadvertently omitted to acknowledge in our
last. Those who want more light upon this
Vexed question can purchase the work at the
Store of It. rrvine, jr.
YOLK AND CU3I'LERLAND IthtienD.—The
Yolk Republican says : we learir that the"
corps of Engineers completed their expiei a
lions of the route of this road on Friday week,.
Their report may soon be expected; as to
general results, we understand that by adop
ting, the routo crossing the Codorus near
Siriall's mill, passing near LiverpQ and sit
king the Susquehanna at Hough's Saw-mill,
tho line will not exceed the turnpike road
much more than hall a mile in distally° be
tween York and Cumberland—will be very
nearly level, arid cast between *600,000, and
$700 ; 0M0 for its consttuFtion.
CARLISLE SPRINGS. —This popular and very
agreeable resort is now ready for visitors.
Ilt OM II A' REJIDI' CLUB
Pursuant to. adjournment the members
of the ROUGH and READY CLUB of Car
lisle met in large numbers, on Saturday e
verting. the 24th inst. at the public lrouse of
Henry W. Orth, to complete the organization
of the Club.
On motion, Maj. ROBERT McCARTNEY
was called to the chair, for a temporary of
ganization, and JAS. R. SMITII ) Esq., appoint
ed Secrejary.
On motion, the members proceeded to the
election of o ffi cers G: the Clot), to serve until
the close of the Presidential campaign of
1848. Whereupon the lollowing gentlemen,
having, een nominated and receiving a ma.
kiity of rotes, were declared duly elected.
President:
EDWARD M. BIDDLE Esq
Vice Presidents:
L. G. Brandebury, Esq. J. A. Tintrierich,
John Gillon, Jacob Shilling,
B. D. %Vanderltch, R. M. Henderson,
James M. Allen.
•
Treasurer:
Co). Armstrong Noble.
• Executive Committee:
E. Beatty, • Dr, A. Rankin, •r
rot . . in • e, • ar er,
Jacob Bretz, Henry Glaas,
Charles Fleager.
The Presidenrbf the Club lint being prey,
ent i -the . chair was tairen by L. G. Pap:man-
ItY, Eki list Vic e
. Preßident, who annotin-•
'c al the.objects had in view in the formation
of the. Club, and in an eloquent and effective
addressi called, uppri,tne friends of Gen.Tay
t.%cr,
lor to prOmote by e Or means
o in their pow
er, the adVancement., the Causn',' and as the
most effectual means.. t doing this to unite '
in•the orgenizatiqu iill ehlitts been made by
'the_ merriberif of this Club; ` I '': .' " • ' '
Ott retiring from the chair l _Maj:',McCAtyr-
NEV - made &fedi remarks giving•thost cheer
ing:information of the enlhtisiaanf *hid'', had
heenexbited . id every section.of
countTbythe'horniriatiee of the - ,Hed of 131 i ,!,
caa' Vrsta, andgivii4aesurtilice•Ahat'argarii
iatioa and •iigurous ';are;'altrs that- is
veded-to'bringYOldfdather-Othabdriand
'right aide up Mend majOrity, for 1:Alr,
LOR and FILLMOREr 4 f . ',;' ,. '
roptiOn;'thrie 'cheers', were given with
h'heattS'ig9pd w kir 'QtIP.',WAPH; and
stirnn
gong: l 64l)g Rough and
At, the call of the riteetingJAStiall.'Surret,
Ekri,;4eliierod short but_eioquent:taldreasi
orr:the' high .chtu'actet ot pn ; sAnditlste! and
'eur;cri s naei Oohed- 'the:lieartiest!apr
pl ;
eopartiittee\ to' obtain mentbereltaines
reported .a.laige k tionibeteof
and - , iiretelotpritinued :for;the2Lurioae 'pro ;
c ;1:70.;,:‘,
od'iiiiiklOfit4tiesoli4c l,v meet every ; A at 'O4 oftiV, idill
pitlitipolrOrmy
of 04t:laChair
MEE
ESE
BEE
OF CARLISLE!
George Fleming, Esq
Secretaries:
liiiiiiiiiWadjourneillo meet
11' : "Yening, tha Ist of
igion hOuse hotel. 'With a••
lethrls .tin 4 three more
cirir:vhoqiiever's4riiindeis j "
the reielieig thiin atljouree4:
• PI rieleediniziiqi i rdered tri ; tie pubiAed.
'? , :'-!''':.-:'..ii . o littit-Y.
OF THE •STATE CENTRAL CCOIMIT
TEE. RATIFYING THE NOMINA
TION.
To . .the Whig Party of Pennsylvania.
Novas of Pennsylvania! Your State Central
Committee appointed by the Whig State Con
vention of March'ls, 1898, find their first official
duty.tartiOhat of ardimuicing toyou the nomi
nation,, by. the Philadelphia _National Conven
don of Gen. ZACHARY TAYLOR. of Louisi
ana, for next President, end of the Hon. MIL•
LAD FILLMORE. of New York, for next
Vice President, of this great Union. Having
consented to the Coevention which made those
hominatiOns, as CI measure necessary to secure
that concentration and unanimity of action' so
requisite to success—having participated in its
deliberations by our delegates regularly and fairly
cliosen,—having by such participation hound
ourselves. as a Party, as Whigs, ns inilividtuils,
to abide by and support its decisions, Your Com.
inittee feel authorized, under these circumstan
ces,, arid in 'consequence of the noble and,unani
mous response which greets this ticket in eyery
couuty of our great Commonwealth, to ,declare
to our political brethren in other States, that the
Whigs -of Pennsylvania, with one - dniveral - de•
claim, ratify . thenoininations, and will record
that ratification on Ihelth of November next'in
the most emphatic manner,.by.giving the eleeto•
I ral vote of the Old Keystone for TAYLOR and
FILLMORE, without peradventure and without,
fail. -
Whigs of Pennsylvania ! In annriuneiriethese
nominations, and your cordial assent to them,
your Committee are well awarc,"that a majority
of you probably cherished as your first choice for
Chief Magistrate, that other gallant &tidier who
from Canada to the gates of Mexico, for forty
years, by a series of victorious deeds, hits shed a
bald of glory over the American arms. Your
Committee also know that thousands of you.
hoped again to battle under that truo•heartoirui
viltatt whose "white plume" so often ins been
the guiding signal for Whigs in many a well
stricken politic:ll field. Your enthusiastic assent
to the nominati,ine, therefore, is the more honor
able to you, and is the strongest evidence of your
sense of the high claims, the moral fitness, stet
flog character and sound principles of the nomi
nees. Of General Taylor it is not necessary for
us to speak. His deeds have engraved his name
(mate heart.of every American citizen—for it is
the name of the Hero around whose brow played
the 'golden sun of Palo Alto and Rekeca, and
whose form was enveloped in the lightning blaze
of Monterey and Buena Vista.
Whigs of Pennsylvania! - If you but do your
duty in the ensuing contest, the election of Gen.
Taylor hi not, for one instant, doubtful. But it
is right to warn you that you have a subtle, un
tiring enemy opposed to you, who, already in
possession Of the public offices of the nation, will
struggle the more desperately to retain them.—
To conquer this well trained hand, y ou must b e
THOROUGHLY • ORGANIZED in every
election district in the Commonwealth, in such n
manner an will leave no hope to our opponents of
-overcoming Our superior numbers by their supe
-rim discipline. The Ceipm s_
inee have had _this
matter' under careful consideratiofi e and have
concluded to make, the lollowing recommends•
Lions :
Ist.—Tlint on the-coming' 4th of July t'the
friends of Gen. TA Y LOR" unite in the diffe}ent
counties, townships, or boroughs, to celebrate the
birth-day of our Nation in the usual, or any ap
propriate manner, at which songs tnny be sung,
toasts ex ressive of the sentiments of the people
read, and speeches delivered in exposition of
the life, character and principles of our candi
dates.
2d,—That as soon as possible, an organization
in each county should be commenced ; not only
in boroughs and townships, but in School Dis
tricts, by 'means - of Committees of intelligent
men; and that whenever practicable, Rough and
Ready Clubs'should be formed;
and every effort
Made through-them to circulate Newspapers and
doctiments to inspirit, lo confirm, or to infortn.‘—•
For the present, instead of Mass Meetings, your
Committee would advise popular Taylor Mcet•
hies in townships and small districts, at which
those who are able to address the people. should
make it a point to be present.
3d.—The subject ot holding great Mass Meet
inus, the Committee have now under Considera
tion nod and constantly engaged in correspond
ence in relation thereto. As it is desirable there
should he no clashing in the times fixed for hold
ing Mass Meeting., It is requested that whenever
such a meeting, is contemplated the proposers of
it advise with the Committee, through its Chair•
man at Harrisburg. in regard to the proper time
and place of hotiling it.
With these 'lief - recommendatioms. the Com
mittee submit the matter to the People. They
are impressed with the conviction, that nn efli
eient organ:zntion upon the part of the ftiends of
TAYLOR and Ftm.mmts, is all that is requisite to
carry Pennsylvania, by a majority of from 10,000
to '20,000. Already the evidences of cordial una
nimity of feeling—of enthusiastic devotion to the
Whig cause, ns embodied in the nominees of the
Cons Option—of zealot's stud vigorous determina
tion to rescue the country from its present vicious
administrntton, or those who would pursue a
similar policy—are immereus and overwhelming
ns they are most inspiring. 'Pile Whig Party of
Pennsylvania will present a united, a detertnined.
and n vigiorious front. in the ensuing contest.—
Already the'fire of victory lights every Whig
eye—the glory of approaching triumph gladdens
every Whig countenance; end. oaf opponents
rend in the one and in the other the handwriting
of their defeat. Gen. TAYLOR. nor his friends
NEVER SURRENDER ! •
ALEXANDER RAMSEY
Cisairmun
Morton M' Michael, David W Patterson,
Thomas E Cochran, George G Miller,
Robert Iredell, David Cooper,
Washington Townsend, Lot Benson, 1.,
John C Kunkle, . William 11 Seibert,
James Fox Joseph Paxton,
Francis N Buck, George V Lawrence,
'Benjamin Matthias, John Fenton
George Leer; • D A Finney
Thomas J Watson, L D Wetmore,
Cenrge Erety, John Morrison,
H H,Etter, " H W Patrick,
Paul S Preston, Samuel NV Pearson,
E C Darlington, Alexander W.,Taklor,
Efr Slate Central Committee.
THE Bnoic EN SWORD.'—Gen Cass's friends
in ettunierating,his claims to the Presidency,
(says the Cincinnati Gazelle,) slate very con
spicuously that at the time 01 Hull's surren
der he was so inignimily patriotic that he
broke his sword, and wept. Ile Editor of
to Dayton Journal has been examining into
,the histoty of the affair,- and comes to the
Conclusion that the story is all borrowed or
rather 8: toleb paean' ; a , base attempt to- as
sign to A living•parlizari the honor that be
longs to a dead soldier and patriot.• He says
the breaking oldie sword ,upon that unfortu
nate occasion, wns':the' aot'of: gen. Duncan
McArthur, of Chiljeotha,'"OciWireceased, and
not
,the'acrof Gen - . Lewis Cass, tho Loci:deco
candidate for. the. Presidency. ;and to Show
that,be spealnyby, theibook, ) l be,quotes (rem
NifeVilegister, volume pagi4s, (publiah
ed at the time,) as follows:
sword;,Was \denten
dedi. be,broke it into , three,: !Hanel', 'torsi his
•epaulet's irem•Shbilldere•and -,stantped • themn
on and .•oVerini - me with hunt&
I .'eitiih, And,
ifdr thie otitia.ve 'Upon :it ',",•'-•;
Of4iosoc/61
n ond v 'siile„cmfftAntiat
lip#,.ope r cf
,taWnshipsin.ttgoiity, - hipponing.to,, efr
town,at the . time. the nom . nliton , cdssenaTiy r ,
.ler mita announcedeiboOk . his'Nead - dubitins-
J,V,• and raised a 'set toile' objectiOn;' ••He' Said
,thaOiviii,thirda . et` - 01';',31 1 *
would votef'or'him
kvpuhrbe Stiongevrnajgriti thanmean, these
or. ."•-t!•"
OtrTho A l batlY ,3o4ol a l- :•T!eage B l:Nev.
York , forfifty tholikififi....trttikerity".for,! - Tdyl?F:
;
11'; (Kr:rhefr.,i,`ololdo4l7ll9F.!P;l!,9ol?:,
Lifichtion.r499ltngsocao,4skirßiace i• •
\d§\\ . '
EM!MII=M
-- ,11-11a. vowNTEERs !. .
:-cc!,49mqhe the following quotation from
a ..: , elate#Sting letter published in the
i ) ,4. ,
last
, lipktieburg News, written by Sam
uO 4'Curil4 is gallant young soldier, to
his hi‘thekJelan M'Curdy, Esq. and de
-10,03-40660, April 14, 1848.
"The Editor ptesumea that I had not heard
of the election that was held in Mexico pre
vious to my waiting to you, that two-thirdeof
the army were -Whigs. 1 confess to you that
I had hot nor do I yet believe there was one
held here. 1 talked with Samuel Deal con
cerning the matter who intormod'hritc that a
vote was taken at.the'BratieS, aim] that about
'one half went. Whigei As' to g vote having
been taken, at Perote, he.knows nothing, a
bout it, but-does not believe that such a vote
was ever taken thereohat there was only a
small portion of NVinkcibp's Regiment there
at the time it should have been taken, the ba
lance being in Puebla. ' Even a vote was
taken (which l i very Winch dental) Itie;',C - 01.
must have selected his own crowd. It 'he
had taken the trouble to take the vote 'of the
company corfirnactleci by the gallant Weikel',
which -was then at Parote, he would have
found that 8 out of every to Were Whigs.—
But the cause of this is, they were all Amer
icans. The Rifle regiment take' it as it
stands is more than three-tourths Whigs, as
is the case with every Regiment in 'the se!.
vice w i tiehls &unposed ehtitelyof Arineri.
cans:* I would like to see the vote taken of
Me, four Kentuelty Regiments, tho 6,lndiana
Regiments, and 8 TennesSee Regiments, the
Editor would think there was mere trails
than roinance -about-the-assertion I trader--
I do not profess to know the politics of, those
who lay behind in Hospitals, &c ;but I - do
know; that n large majority of those who
fought the battles of the Valley, and who
were always on hand when called on, were
Whigs. The first five men who entered.
Chapultepec were Whigs, the men who pia.
ced the stars and stripes on every fortifies.
tion betweeutiat place and the Garretta De
Helen alfrie - Whlgs. The man who first rai
sed our National Flagon the National Palace
was a wing , and belongs to Capt. Andrew
Porter's aornpaiiiy — F. — m - fienteil
His name is James Manly of Philadelphia,
Our Regimental Colors were on the Palace
first, and were placed there by a Whig who
belongs to the qempany to which I belong.
His name is Chaides Underwood a Kentuck
ian by birth. The,se are facts which I assert
! without fear of successful contradiction, and
I I also believe that if a fair vote was taken
this day, of the Pennsylvania Regiments
that h majority would be Whig. Col. Wyn
koop's election to the contrary notwithstan
ding. The Col. may be a good enough man
in his way, and I believe is a brave one, but
I can assure you, that in a political point of
view, lie is not.thoughtmuch of by either
party here.. There is not an officer in the
army, but knows his motive in playing the
Weather-cock." •
(r-a- the following articles, li•hitthl aro
obtained ntibountled popularity, are twill by
CllAntr.); OGll.lll', the only agent lot he. gen..
nine articles in Carlisle. Buy only of him .
as all others are counterfeit.
AN t'N - 1114,,,,i.t.0 itEmenr, and an Alma.
nan for 1848 gratis.
tst-For Colds and Feverish lee:liars and pie--
venting' Fevers tid—For Asthma, Lis er Com
plaint and Billions affections 3d—Pnr Dear-.
rhoese, Indigestion auil Loss of Appetite 4111--
Fur Costiveness in feneftles apiLmalts 6th--For
Stomach affections, Dyspepsia and Piles.
The great points are, it is not bad to take, ne
ver gives pain and never leases (me cnstivc. •
Fpr all these things it is warranted uneepialle 1
and all who dq not find it so inny return the. hut-
This medicine is LON G CEY S GiiEAT
WESTERN IN DIAN PANACEA.PuIIer de
scription in nu A !mimic fur 1 S4B, grulis.
Balm of Columbia Hair Tonic—To the
Bald and Grey--If you wish n rich,luxuainnt
head of•hair, free from:lllmM off and scrufrodo
not fail to procure the timmine Balm of Coitus,-
hin In canes of Baldness it will nacre than ex
ceed your eximetations Many who base lost
their Lair for twenty years'have bad it restored
to its original perlection by the use of this balm.
Age, state or mutilation appears to he no obstacle
hatevert it also caus::s the fluid to flow wills ,
which the delicate hair tithe is tilled, by which
means thousands (whose hale was grey as the Asi
atic eagle) have la.d their hair ret.tined to its vs
tt.ral color by the use of this 'laminable remedy.
In till eases of fryer it will he found the most
pleasant wash that can he used A few applici-
Units only tire necessary to
,keep the hair Atom
falling out It strengthens the roots, it never rails
'to impart a rich glossy appearance, and as a per
fume for the toilet it is unequalled; it bolds three
times as much no other miscalled hair reitora
lives, and is more effectual The genuine mono
fits:mood nott• by Comstock & Courtland
street, New • York.
Conners Magical Pain . Egirnetor—lt is
now conceded by medical men that I outiel's Ma
gical fain Extractor, mantilaetneed by Comstock
& Co, 2 t Coned:old street, New York, is the
greatest wonderer I irth century Its effects are
truly miraculous All pins are removed from
burns, scalds ke, and all external sores, in a few
'Minims alter its application, healing the same on
the most delicate skin, leaving tin sear. It is
equally beneficial in all kinds of it flout matory
diseases, such as sore Nipples and Eves, Sprains,
Rheumatism. V bite-swelling
. null Ulcers, Brui
ses, Burns ' •Chilblains, Erysipelas, Hiles, Tie
Dlolorealt,Uti We might add as a proof to all
we say, the Denies of mu eminent pill sicians
who use it in their practice r and hundred's of the
cergy who praise it to their people Kind parent
keep it constantly out hand ; in cases of accident
by fire life may 'be lost without it, but by its use
all burs are-subject to its control, Unless the vi
tals are destroyed.
Caution— Rcrnember and ask for Comstoskis
Magical Pain Extent:Mr, manufactured by Comg
stock k,Co, New York, mid take no other.
.Deafness•enred—Dr. slWair's Acronatio
Cll.—These deaf from old age and from infancy
often receive then: hearing in a most miraculous
manlier, by the use of this oil It .has the effect
to restore the tension and bring into the natural
action of the parts so as to restore the hearing
when lost or impaired This will be done In all
cases of recent deafness,and,rnany, of long Btalid
log All deaf persons s hould use this oil Com
stock Z. 4 Co, CI Courtland street,are the whole •
osiers. Price Al per flask.
Piles, Sores &o —The Genuine Hay's
-Liniment,itati-artiale_moreAustly_celehratcd tic
a cure for the above, II tin any or all others Its
cures are almost ihnume`ratje, and it is only ns•
emery to let those w holtnow , the article and used
_it_witircuolksteatsUccessiknatk is to Le. l ?ad true
aiid 'genuine ;of. Comstock Is Co, liiCeurtland
street, New York, soli. proprietors'
• Dr. Sphon's Sick Headache Remedy--
Why will von suffer-with that distressing com
plaint when a remedy isat hand that will not fail
-to cute you ? This remedy will effectually'
des
atrov any attack of nestles:he, either ' nervous or
It has cored cases or.so years' stand-
YVloth ' nee
expecting to become mothers and anx ions to avoid
`llie=l'Atins,'lliatressett, and Dangers of. Childbear
ing; are earnestly elltreated to • calm their
,fears.
allay.thitir.;tterVouartesi,ind 'so oth e their. Way by
the Imo of this moot extraordinary vegetable pro
duction. , Tholte` Who Wllll";‘candidly observe its
iirfueti , must approve of it bitter'. betitrta a every
kind;and 'alfectionate Husband will feel 'Whit Moat
solemn duty-tM'alleviate,the &Welts: hla wire i
, exposed' to, by a of* iind•viertniMniethdd, which
is the-useo f par,
tieulars in:pamphlets intendedliFATt female eye.
are to behadirratiswherePtim. humane cordial is
to found;-.4fhe-illotheOs lather is prepared,
and only; by.the noWtinleiprbprietors;Conistock
&Mb; 2t Courtier & stree,t,tiew
I',;For,WotniKoltristook 7 a.Veraiiftiga:
jeradiontiv'end 'Our*.chlldretvind adults who have
:Wortite,;Cautionz-.Beware of all:unless' the name
is`spelled KoliniMak;', the' ld Dutch name of the
Inventer.‘.llPrice 25, et* ner bottle'. rit cannot
inlurii the child should there"bel/0 - worms, but it
Expectorant Syrup — Have you a Cough—
, Do not 'rhousintli have met isprenut
, lure titutthro . ..thti,worit of attention to a common
Rave , fog a• -BAN' Dr...BarthOlo- .
*Cies Eiaevcnktrf & I rai n, a
saf iin edie g slpr
e
" "rtiil' n n°usd"ns,ant
tsed,dln•a for7sersi y ears,
.-..
" reliel l and aiiyoti fOm that
innitc awful %diicase, , rulmnfsiy. VOnsumplion
which astallyJoaiejrintOtheiravehundreda o.
the'youne,'lie.iildithe,lovelyandthetayo;,
ME