lib
E
VOLUME XLIX
- 4~arl~.
,Dr. John J. Myers,
HAS REMOVED his Office and dwel
ling to the house adjoining his Drug Store
bn West High street. npril 1
Dr. Geo. Willis Foulke !
RADUA:Pg of the Jefferson Medical
,`-"..Ct!dlega of Philadelphia, respectfully offers
The professionul seiviceS in the practice of Metli•
Surgery and . Midwiferk.
OFFICE .at the residence of his fathdr in R.
Hanover street, diredily opposite Marine' Hotel
?ind the 2d ProsbythTican church. en 7 '47
Doctor ‘ Ad, Lippe, .
HOMOEOPATHIC Phys ician. Office
ill Main street, in the 'house' forinerly sees
'pied by Dr. F. Ehrman. tip 9 'AG
Dr. L D. Loomis,.
WILL perform all
14 'We% . operations upon the
t`l' .. T.t /6 Teeth that are remit- .
'red for theirpreserVation, such as Scaling, Filing,
Plugging, &c, or will restore the loss of them,
by inserting AFfifie.iiirl`Ceili, born rtsingle-toot-1
.0 a full sett. II:7 - 0111ce on - Vitt street, a few
duets gotta' of. the Rnilroad Hotel. Dr. L. is ab•
sent the last te.rmlays of every month,* '
Wm. T. Brown;
aRNRY LAW;WiII - practice
Jibe several Courts of Cumberland eoun'
(Eve in Main street, nearly-opposiie'the
j feb 9
=ED
Joseph Knox,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Pittsburg,
JAI- Pa., has returned from Carlisle, in the
practice of his profession in PiusbUrg, Allegheny
county, feb 10 '47,
Henry Edgar Keene,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Will in-ac
me in the :a.everal Courts of Cumberlapd
and adjoninine; counties, and attend to all pro
essioual business entrusted to his care with
fi
delity and prontinpe. (Mee in tionth lianover
street. in Orahanis new building, oppn.ite the
Isar Office. augu.otwir
• Jama3 R, Smith,
,
A TTORNEY „LA W. Office with
•`:n- S. D. Adair, Esq, in Gralnuit's new build
opposite,the Post Office. Isar 3l !.17
Carson. C. 'Moore,
A TroRN.EY Al' LAW. Office in
Ihe room lateliy, occupied by Dr. Vogler,
detiensed. • . Mar 31 'l7
R. A..Lambeiton,
A TronNEY AT LAW, Harrisburg,
.x p '2B Iti
WRIGHT 86 SAXTON,
ImPonTERs AND DEALERS IN FOR. ,
Elt:N Sr- DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
Glass, Paints. Dye Staffs, Oil, Iron, Steei,Naila
&c. would invite the attention of pereot4 want
ing gouda in their line, to the large assortuent
?bey have just opened, and which they offer at
the very lowest cash prices. febl.3 •
Dyeg and Scouring.
.WILLI AM A IR, in Louther Street,
I% isr
near ihe Cone e, dyes Ladies' and I;entle
men's apiirrel, • olars, and warrants all work
(0 he satisfactory,! UrdeEs in his line respeoffully
volivited. jP 'f ep 2 '46
Plainfield Classical Academy,
!tore MILES WEST OF GA lILISLEJ
FOURTH SESSION.
VIF: Fourth Session will commence on NI CITN 4
TDAY,'Ntay Ist, 1818. The number of sou
(hints is limited', and they are carefully prepared
'tor College, counting house. &c., &e.
The situation precludes the possibility of stu
dents associating with the vicious or depraved,
being remote from to*n or'vilfoge, though easily
accessible by StateJload or Cumberlitild Valley
Railroad, both of whi , ll pass through lands at
, *eked to the institut ion.
T FINIS. •
. .
Bearding, wo9hing, tuition, &r, (per see.) $5O 00
1.-itin or Greek ' 5 WI
Inetrumentai Music 10 00
irrenelt or Gorman - 500
Cirellarn with references. kc. furnished by
npr 5 • R. K. BURNS, Prineip.ll
-Magistrate's Office Removed.
T IfEl-OlTiee of tile subscriber, a Justice of the
Peace; has,been removed to the house adjoining
the store of Mrs. Weakley, in.ll,ioh street,- Car
(We, immediately opposite the. Railroad Depot
nod Wi - unites liotell. My residence being, there,
1 will always be found at home, reade() attend
to the business of the public. In addition in the
ditties of d Magistrate, I will attend tomLL kinds
of Wrifing, - aneli as Deeds, Mortgages, - Bonds,
Indentures,
nArticles of Agreement, Notes- &.c,
which wilt be atecuted in a neat manner and ac
cording to the most opproved forms. '
The °Mee lately occupied by me, in Mr. Gra
banes building is for rent, and possession had im
mediately, The rent is low and the location good.
31%n 1J 1818 GEO.•FLInIING.
- '. , Oneribprlaoll. an 4 Perg Hotel. ,
. •.'T.I-1E subseNer. desires to in
t 0 : \ 1
V.. ' form hie, .friends and the travelling •
vi a public t hat: he lute notovEn front the
--- - old stand, known as Weihly's Hotel.
to the, pdhlicliause.. recently occupied by Johh
Cornman,onliopti:Hanover street, near tha pab• - !
kio square; whore.ho , Will' -bo glad to see' his old
ticquaintay, tfmnr , .Perty. and CuMberland, and'
Aslmany.it nnos as possible - . ;Ills hods° is larg4
-and in geo order, containing a.isuilicientiumiber
•of well,urnished chambers and:. every ,oilier. fa..
kiiii.tY'f.oi.'ili's most 'conicortiblc,nO d it-snmodation of
4r'avalloitialidhbarderti. life :tak/e , will he eon, •
kilied'Withjhe'ehOidost'4elionolea Of tho Markets'.
had his' bditi-,',Otli'
.the,, liquors. - 'r, jisra is
. 4.nnttnadialis' Stabling best , -.of ,
to-thelMuse, and
- - 40barliftil'Cliiiler , Will'alwa ' -hb- in -attendance...
- lie, rooppeptilly,Mlitnn aco fr - qiit, truvolters'and
' • r Otetii,.e.On A donVol in y ll stilit. to give satiafaction
ntf ,ll,
''ltnt.ttolig -t-._ 4 m6"'.','.' .v 7.,:.... li .NAT,...GLA.SS.,.,
• Nati9l664'l4ie''' . ..'Griinlif,orthe Tomei.
.riel , Tribe • •
Pl.rXß,ti'l.ollllSittlnoi ilia hero of. the
•ilk; th
. o . .Knig4t, of, the Razor—n.(l.
• *o(i#trl l 4 , i ri rP rn i s ihpSo requiring his professional
• laervicel;; the( he may; al%Yayail;ie found ur• the old
Otaiid,M .UOutlinc, eitreet.;ope, dpor ' *Op et,Nerth
11:09s0 B,triplt;,,inknio'diatert .in . „the rear nflim
tionzo,gvocipc,f eigrei,'Dnd itlthpugh ha,.wili neither'
• . .
.for,oloi n a nd , n eer ..811A
V,
twq,,,.fehionOlalitigMtirrNO and',nest, , ;BllAV,
taste
witstia iitArCotilliiptingTekher.Whia4ert or
Voaataelie, lr,doia•Anfttlo couatif l i - ±/• i :;' , 1
` Ogle - piyautor i _aqd,ruanutactrer of
Wa:ealefiriuht and,ieyarjalingreoedyfor,bahl.
•ArtylkATo l'ifhieh
• — " , l ts , ifienertaM d af ;the hair ; : that:
- Ontkit, fet'nrn one . : , ,hatf.tha' purchase
rfaay:' ; ijsridc'S)l per bottle:: 12 ISSO
-, . .
'-•-',.! ' .. . 10)01,..P..'1.,9140 ,', '''..,-,', '
''lWEl9l4sAtitltFititiv.l4i.,ilii . p:tial'el,.
',- \ ':itociiiriiinil4)to, fcw . ero..;li,iiiii re'
, -. , 1 t ' Y 4111141, :.8g a at,, , the, pi, It ettti te'-l'i.
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~ - Aiii;',l±'erlt, 'e2e4ZPlil,lndel,ehhiA I„ey,gp, edctitie'n,fo.,
f tl f g r ii ti t e 1 0 1 i t si l 'i '! *?. $ b
10_4, h )tfi4 n l ' i
rfe' l li., V :tirl - .
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. .
Jneurnme Companies.
The Franklin Fire Insurance Cam-
FFICE,
No. 16 . 3 i Chesnut street; near Fifth
strfflat.
• • •• :DIRECTORS.
chones•N. Banc/tor George IV. Rtchards
Thomas Hart • Mordecai D. Lewis
'Tobias Wagner Adolphe D. Rorie
Surnnel Grant - David S, Brown
Jacob R. Smith Morris Patterson
. • . .. . .
Continue Co make it - ism - fine° Perettial; or livid.
-te.d, on eyery,description of property in toltottpd
country, at rates ns low as are consistent wilh
security. The company have reserved' a large
contingent funo, which with their capital nod pre
miums, safely invested, afford ample protection
tc.the insured.
The . assets of the company on January Ist,
1848, as published agreeably to an act of Assem
bly, were as follows, viz :
Mortgages $890,558• 65
Real Estato - - ittp,3sB 90
Temporary Loans - 124,459 00
•
Stocks 51,563 25
Cash Olt bandana in hanils of .
, 'agemit,
Since their incorporation, a period of eighteen
years, they have 'd upwards of ONE MILLION,
TWO OEN - MILO THOUSA DOLLMML losses by fire.
theraby affording evidene of the advantageS of
insuranee,,,as well as the a 'MY - and disposition
to meet with prOmpmess, ni
CHARLES N. BANCKER, Pres't.
CHAS. C. 13AziOirEn, See'. • • feb 2.
The subscriber is rnient for the above ennipany
for Carlisle and Ha-vicinity. All npplinations for
insurance enher by mail or personally. will be
promptly ;wooded to. 'IV. I). SENA' °Ult.
rpii A 1.1.T,15i A N 1) . E. PEN NSI101101. 1 1;11
1 ° 7qttruill Fire, iIititIFILIICC Company of Cum
berland imunty,sincorporated by an - art of A ssimi
bly, is now lolly organized add in operation, un
der the niattagement of the following commis
sioners, viz . • -
_
(Att. Stayman. iaeoh Shelly, Wm. R. Gorgns,
Lewis flyer, Chri9tion 'flczell- Pobut . Sterrcti,
Ilonry Logan, Michael CM:Min, Benjamin 11.
Masser, Levi Merkel. Jacob Kirk, Sllllll. Prow
ell, sr. am: .letehoir Preneman, who respect lolly
call the attention of citizens of l',umberland and
Voris counties to the adiMutages which the cunt
patty hold cio.
The rates of insurance are as low and favorable
as any. company of the kind in the State. Per
sons wishing - to hecome,menthrrs are invited to
cake apphezttion to the agents , of the company,
who are willing to Wait ,apon them at any time.
JAC(111 SII ELM', President.
RV LOGAN, V. Pres't
Lents Secretary
Mthitstm. Coetippl, Treasurer
.
A - 71 N TS—lf Nr 7 W7Tfinireillmrl;
Chnanan'l'ii and John C. Dunlap, Allen; C.
IL I human. Nitig.siown; Ilenry %miring, Shire•
qpnistiern: Sinion Oyster, Wormleyaborg; Bo
her• AJunrr. Charles Ball, Carlisle.
• A genie for York Couniy—Jaeoh Kirk. gene
ral again; John nankin, ).Bow
man, Beier Wolford.
Agents for Ilarrisburg—llohse - r & Lbehinan..
kb
TIIE CUNI BERLAND — VALLEY
-Airsituat Protection Coady.
rivlE CUMBERLAND VAIILEY . 111 UT LT
AL Pito.rm.rioN (7.NIPANY ? will he
4 the direction of the - Tollowitig , h e ard or
veS ° for the ensuing 'eat, N17,--I . IIOS. C.
Mint "resident; Samuel Galbraith, Vice Pre
sident 'avid W. McCullough, Treasurer; A.
(:. iII er ,Secretary, James W yak ley ; John T.
C even, .4161 Zttg, A 16.111611 lito;;. liichard
Woods, Stiinuel been
Coyle, Alexattder Uat itlsod". 'Thor• cure 8190 II
11111111,er of kgents appointed ill the odjacetd
comittes, who will receive applications tut• in.
stir:ince abil forward them immediately for ap
proval In the olliee oldie Company ot hell the pol
icy will be issued without del:ty. For fitrtlier
• inlornaition see the by-laws of the Company.
T !WS. C. NI ILLEIi Prest.
A. Ci.Mit.t.en,See'y.
The following gentlemen hnve been appointed
A CENTS t
li. Williams, Esq., Westpentimboro, Ceti ,
era' Agent.
S. A. Coyle, Ctleil ale,
Dr. Ire Dey , Me:lteniesberg.
George Brindle, Es.. NI onene.•
.Ins. NI. Means. Esq. Newburg.
.bolo: Clendettin. Esq. II ogestown. .
Stephen Cul heel Finn , Shippen elm re.
September ge3, . IKIT
DR. R. W. IRL AND now offers to the pub-
LP lie his-Indian Vegetable Premium Plaster,
the qualities of which after long and tried expe
rience.have been. satisfactorily established. 'l'o
all W 01.119.11 whojnny be af fl icted with . the a fl ection
of r psis Emit, or the Fallen Womb; he
now recommends his pinster,gunranftteing a sure
and speedy cure in the short space of time of front
io three weelts,,if applipd .with care and test, dis
carding all the countless instruments and expen
sive bandages so long in use. This he fools ms•
lifted in stating, inasmuch us he hos net.failed in
one instance out of three hundred and fifty cases.
Price ONE Dot,t.na per box. Sold in (....arlisle
S. ELLIOT and Dr. J. J. MYERS.
•
feh23—ly •
j C. NF.FF•ye,speetfully informs the
Ladies and Condemn of Carlisle and vi
cinity, that he has taken rooms on the corner of
Ilanover and Louther streets, in the house - now•
occupied byliumor 4t Reed as a groocry; and
.directly opposite :Witham Leonard's store, where
ho is ,fully prepared to execute .Dnouanna.vrvra
Luceitssses in a style not to be surpassed by any
other artist in, the zotintry..:llo.thurefore would
Write Whirwish tt correct miniature to honor
him with a visit, and he flatters' himself in every
instance io give satisfaction, • L. ' :
• Rinile'riotures. medium size, colore d true to
iufey oFul warranted not te•fada, for $1.50, 'mind
•inot.fine Morocco case. ••• • mar 29 .
Extensive F unitlitil' Rooms,
C• • FETTER,. .t.
WULD reenoctPliti., 441 the, eitention .
• r 'House-keepers mid the .pttlille, to the ex
tarisive Stosk'Of Splendid VORN f'1 . 1.1 W. 4;
ding:Selesl . Wartirobos,*l.3entre'rat . oiher,Tpbles;
'Dressing and Klein lEittreateh l and every. vartetr of
Cabinet:ware • and 'C hairs, which they haY9: jpße,
• opened t 41* OD MS,' an tlib:oornei,
of: North linnov,er Lisutitar,lstrestr,(Cirlisia:
• Whey, nip confitionv thatthe .snperior. finish ' s( ,
'the' werkrn anship, - , arta olegarieS'ef itiyip,ln which
thoii 'articles' I;are'.!iiit .with; 'their
crrimeratss, resarnmend!them to everpret:
liart..vvip t ing...Vtirniturp...'rWheyhave,; a lse,.tpacia: ,
tirrringementii for • uninafeetnrnag ~
•corishint - supplY tire Very exile's irtilistr, iine,? both.
•Plhik ; anti ,ornetriSittal;pipirapt' mndn . usefal,i , at
prices prhich's Belie t. Slit? sult,„purohnssrsi ~Whey
would eninitetly,invito,pereens,lVlth,nro about . , to
cinitinetian;;ltouse=keeping,ltiLenll - !nnii exariund .
their 'peesent elegant ; stock. , '.to' they •
.c9ns l4l , l 4:Tl!'f'..asAditi#TlP, ol i.49 . , 1 193Y1P.0rt.d PIOPI
,constantly ,
• "I" • •
I ' T q , ClFFlES'ittadelti
1
tine for town end cenntry4La._ , ..LL',„b i i,..4 - 2.llla:m_.L
Ql' 4 l' 3/61 APTit'4./ifles7,llijr. •); 1 . ca'?
ThiilitutiibilboiYrieirireiS'
ai;do hieratitfre stock 'bin
' ninsingiPlatizerapd •eittonnEdliplay othrirtiNr.»
' . vußE;;t9'''.ola•lijiiiypfeolliabliqnjOlVMPri3 be:"
f slid/ten' sustamorli
iMir;,* 440
pang of philadelphia.
35,373 28
$1,V_0,097
Fire Insurance.
Premium Plaster.
Daguerreotype Likenesseal
Otorc9 & 01)op5.
Great. Arrlial of Sprfng and Somme
Goods.
Forster's Zreav More,
Corner °Plain St. and Harper's Row, CArlisle.
91111 E Eidyieriber respectfully announces to the
IL public that he has taken the stand formerly
occupied by .Mr. Angney, at the corner of High
street and Harper's Row, where lie has just re
ceived from the Eastern cities n large and splen
did assortmenr of NEW GO 015 S, parchesod
of the Importers and Manufacturers, and inblud•
ing every variety of Goods. TIM ladiei are par;
ticularly invited to examine his beatitifill nititort
mont.of DRESS Goons, among which the follow
ing articles compriso apart a superior wool cloth,
black and fancy, Silks, blue, black and fancy Can
simeres-.-Fancy Suminettoodsi--Ginghams end
Lawns-13mhbazines and Alpacens-_-Vestings of
all kinds—Mous. de I.nines, London and domeit•
tic Calicoes—Mite, Gloves, Laces, Edgings,flo
siery and Ribbpas of all kinds.
Also, a lergb assortment of GROCERIES.
• All the above Goods have been purchased at
the belt end cheapest Markets, and will certain
lv,bo sold wait Low. lie respectfully invites
the public to give him p call. . • - -
aprl9 • JOHN E. FORSTER.
•
Great — Arrival of 'Chew Go' .1:
AT OGILBY'S • -
WFIOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE.
I have now opened-the largest and cheap
est assaiment of Goods ever brought to-Carlisle
and no mistake! Purchasers will do well to call
and examine this mammoth stock, as they will
lie sure to get good bargains and Plvo money.—
To enumerate articles •and prices is out of 'the
question, as it would take up the whole of tricnd
Realty's paper, and the ludt not then he told
Suffice it to say that.-I have - every thing-in the
Dry-I;oods lair. fium superfine cloth down to a
piece of bobbin.
A very extensive assartment of BOOTS and
Sfl ES just re,•Gived, and cheaper than ever.
(WEI:1 ES.—A fresh assortment of Sugar,
C“fler, Tea, Altdosses, Rice,• Spices, &e. new
opening and selling at the very lowest TM
UCCOUCCI the Old Stand. East Main street,where
good bargains arc sure to belted.
aprl9 "• •CIIAA. OGII,RY,
NEW SPRING and SIIMPIER GOODS.
re-in.E subscriber bas just 'received and is
now opening at his store, on the South
west cortier,of the Public Square, en
.imusu
ally cheap..qiUnlt of stutsorniblo goods, such as
Cloths, Cailsimnres, Vestings,_Mpueas, Silks,
Ginghums, Cambric,Jue
onet, M un,S.viss, hook end other descriptions
of fine whip •IMushnp, Cheeks, Tickings
Gloves, Ilosiery, &c
A large stot..4 -f 111U.STANS, white and un
bleached', from 3-9 ml-4 in breadth, and from
4 cents per yard up in price.
A snl - t inn& arm. CA LieoEs at prices
.rarying Irmo 9.ta 12.. its.
Also, a fresh stock of tho
CELEBRATED FLUID LAMPS,:
which tin hus . lately introduced, and which arc
found to be by all that have tried them, the
must economical end desirable article in every
rbspeet now in use, Also the
The Pekin Company's Teas.
lie has been appointed sole agent in this place
for thermic of the above Teas, to which be
would invite the special attention of the - to - vets
-of good Teas. The manner in which they arc
put up is such, as that the flavour is prrse-ved
for any length of time, being incased in lend
or tin toil. Families can be supplied with
tine quantity put up in flits manner. •
The public is re, peetiolly invited to call and
examine Ills stock before purchasing elsewhere
inasmuch as lie Pubic C.ll ilden Willi his , v4iety
and prices will be vatitaitetory to purchasers.
apts ROBERT IRVINE, jr.
New Store--• Bargains;
I'll E subscriber lies just opened in the Store
Room lately occupied by R. Snodgrass, Esq, on
West High street, in the borongh of Carlisle, a
large and - general assortment of DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES, QUEENS-WARE, HARD
WARE &c &c, all of which have been selected
with great care, and which ho is determined to
sell as cheap as the cheapest.
The public are respectfully invited to give him
n call. He flatters hitusdll that he can offer such
inducements as will make it their imerest to pa
tronise him. .
. .
Irr A lui of Auction 'Dry Minds nt very Insv
noires. J GCARMONY
(!ai halo, Jan IL' 1848
Dry Goods l• • -New Arrangement!
room: subscriber has just returned from the city
and is now opening, at his Old Stand, on
Main street,- in addition to los former stock, it
LARUE AND WEI.IA SELECTED ASSORTMENT Or RAN
EE ANA) STAPLE DRY GOODS, which be in
tends to sell nrcording to ihe old motto, "quick
sales and small profits." Among his goods are
English and American Prints, born 4 up to 12
cents, every variety of style and pattern.
Blenched and Drown Muslins, 35 inch. nt C.
English Ginghams at 12 coati, •
French Lawns at 12, and every other article
equally cheap. Also, a large assortment of GRO
CERIES and QGF,ENSWARE. Plc offers
good New Orleans Sugar at 8, prime at 7. crush,
'ed loaf at 10 and broken loaf at Il'contsr-€ood
Rio Coffoar at lretinis --good Molasses 8 cis per
quart, Now Orleans baking Molasses'm 10—a1-
so Honey, Syrup, a superior assortment of Tens,
Spices, eto. GEO. U., CROONS.
nprl2
New Clothing Store,
grim. subscribers have opened -in the
room lately occupied ; by H
opposite Morrett's Hotel, a large-and, elegant
stock of CLOTHING,, descrilitios„ made
in the vary hest style,•atid warranted better than
than any other ,ready.rtiada. to be- fohna in the
county. They have mimed> Mr. Geo. kentt,
nn experienced Tailor, to sell their clothing, who
will also take tnefieurednad cenia,pants
or vests, for any person ' who rtit4i)tot be able to
suit himsolt ln.their stock of.readproade.• :
Now on hand'a groat variety of Coats,
Casalthere and low.prlced' . Pdrittiltiont Mut \Tests,
which' will be sold loimr! tharlaitri , be ha& else.
where, The mut furnish It handsome blue black
cloth 'Com, re y
ndyito put eh r .for 'fiord Ell to f,15
and other goodsin prepertion..—Ctill and; Reo.fo
iroursidves. A, 'and W. BED;
.1 t io r iis.:y.ll. y.:
•
•i nw AltitzvAli
ET HE''s6Vscritets WoulkannOunce to
" 4. PthU'Oblib'th i tit'tlicY biliereMiried from the
fnatern,cities:*ith,R.lnegpificom , select ion: of '
ST,RiNG AiiDSUMMER Goons, cOnsislinglif Cloths
Wel lifgar andiSUrniter Stuffin'of the
most,yaried and :bonatifill patterns„ all'of which .
up hi the approVed style They
tileo, keep superior Shirts, Boseiris,
and pocket Handkerchiefs, , Suspenders, Gloves,
If &slag, 'Heist Gaps, - ,Elooki;afiti short every'
,thing In the kine,of,.Gentiontort!cfin:nishiog,which
will Weiold,of the mallaq:profils.
;;I.il'hey also'li ,ti
drEgooda by ,the yard: obeaper 'than
cay - sbuitirs:'quiabbahment jin.l.lho county. ,
''Guinn baiblobirel!.,,ix,illl:le attended to by. Mr
W N;paaajuatuf f mho, Cuts nia d garmomu a
In ode: . Our...worlos,_all. made un der our own'.
aujiervisioni: , Otir.Storo is inlNtpnMNanoyr; er
••
- aqua:doom north of.lioversta'aDiugStorCand'
,MarlY.,opposim,theLC.orlisla
PPri O Aft4VOLD-RiLIVINCISTbIsf,
implilitli'VAiratY—k4ryeritenitiOt ritibtror,
rarfurnork,': consisting :of t Soapfif RotThlTtall,
'for Opt liap ti ltorchist tirti9l4 fpxl , 4o4#oll',Atif
‘toifey,Aloiti pun °,roitel.PottotorTltz
If
. • ,
J•=.
CARLISLE JULT:S • .1848.: .
~ -4
o,l6Wattitofp,64
From the Ohio butte -Journal.
OLD ZACK. - •
By 3. a, artairea—Ttlne, "Uncle Ned."
There lives an old soldier, there never was a holder,
On the 111 - issist ippi, down below;'
Ills name in Old Zaett, - and lie's up in the Week,
For President in Ohio.
tiliorus—The'Linororo lenders look blue, they do,
fin gn It whit a rush, boys, go; '
For olii Rough and Ready, ,w'e knot;
every. 'body.-
• N'Vants, President; in Olin"
With Oahe strong pull, pull toKellter, altogether,'
United'as one man go,
With hearts true no steel, put your , shoulders lb the
• it heel,
For Old :trick In Ohio. - •
Chorus—The Loc.:ghee leaders; &c:
Though Cass broke his sword on s stump and then
"Swou'a,"'
(As some any he Aid tong ago ;)
The etorylyon't pass—nil "ass," tees
It wont do'in Ohio.
Chorus—The Locefoce leaders, &c,
Lot Caen run his elm - me—We think "Aretinietniices
Will intivent his attendance," YO'eli9Liw
Old Znck lights to win,—lie'n good looking, he'll
collie in,
Wltli a slitiffrnm Ohin.
--
Chorus—the Locolono lenderisoke.
Poor Casa, a man of doubt. wires In oul wires nut—
'
Huth rith, way and that way - he'll t'n:
❑ut candidate. Cass, like a snake in the grass,
Yon can't hide in Uhiq.
,•
Churns --The Locoforo lenders, . •
Hang your banners on the whit, Whigs, Democrats
' and ell,
For old Rough and Ready we go; •
For he's un limiest man— elect him boys, we elm,
And n ell do it HI Ohio.
•
Chorus—'Phu Inm-intro leaders lank lane, they do,
no go It With a rush, bnyr, go ;
Far old Rough and Reedy, we know
every body • .
' • , Wants Presißent,in Ohio.
• TIM CAPTAIN'S WIFE,
a ,. 1 . , . ..
,nr Au . 1 . 11016 OF "SCIII.EMIIII. IN AMERICA."
Z, , . --,-- • ,
. ;. fYilivrinst know, then," said the captain,.
int livsl.oetober was a year, when 1 at rived
Ws - 110.11ml with with a cargo of teas from
Cirkcin, as soon as it -was possible 1 left the
sib; and under the highest stemn-Presure,
set out fur my little nook of a-village on the
I IndSoll, where my whole stock of human
hopes and ittleep_s lay invested in a wife
and threfi chlia(Or It is singular, perhaps,
but ao,it is, that, ~ k , ever have any dread that
anything styli h -i) liappened to my fatnify
i
till -I get on ii . oun
. 1, , , and then I can neither
sleep.rmr eat, t ii, tget into port and have
seen toy owner:3, 7 4"M found oat if all is well
at home. 1 hod - the happiness to learn that
my. SalwalF had 'been increased - by a rule boy,
bora one,month alter my' departure. You
may guess my impatie:ice to see him. I
sent off a letter annotuming my arrival, and
the day on which I should be at home. "My
welcome was as joyous as 1 could have
wished it to be. The boy was a noble fel
low, a year old, tun! as like 1110 as two pelts.
These are bright days of smishme, which
repay a sailor for some of the storms of his
1 ocean hale. mid which Ins owners. though
they - get all the profits of the Voyage, can't
deprive Mtn, though they would do so if
they eould,-for!- they-grudge_ everything—to
their ship-masters.
Alter I had been at home three days I re.
turned to finish ue tl.e voyage with the own;
er, and haul up the ship. This done, I re•
tinned, bag arid baggage; to -my wile , to
make a long stay at home. The opening el-)
sailor's boxes is always a matter of interest
to captain's wives, and I Kati piocured for'
myself all the presents Canton p r , iv ides.—
Two pieces of rich silk for (bosses, a set of
lacquered ,tea-tables, a set of ved chess
men, and Mings of that sort. 1 saw n look
of 'disappointment in my wile's face, but she
said nothing, and so the matter passed oil.—
But when Sunday morning came ' my wife
was exceedingly cress, and declared she
wouldn't go to church, though she was as '
regular as a sexton, 'for,' she said, 'l've'
nothing to wear.' 1 thought it'very odd, but
said nothing, and taking my little boy and
girl, setoff for chnrch. Every body was glad
to . see me, and I forgot all wail riot right at
home;1111 I found -my way back into my
house. There my wile stood, ready to scold
the 'children for muddying their shoes ; and
would have spanked them on the spot,. if •1
find not interfered, with a good deal of firm 7
neva in word and look. The children were
undressed, and dinner served, and nothing
on the table was cooked tutu eat. And so
the next week' passed on. My coffee was as
thick as mud—my .turkeys Mine to .a crust,
and I well Lino v the devil wus about to be
let loose ; brit' for why, I couldn't guess.. In
the mean While, my wife's sister, who hod
bean a Sort ol'a - shlp's cousin - quartered-upon
me ; ever Mince my marriage, looked all the
while as dempre as.n . Connecticut deacon
under the'prirish putpit,.and gave na sign to
Show what all this was about. ,
' On the r.ext Saturday afternoon
.as - T was .
sitting with my wile and oliii4en ' . 1 heard a
knock at the door and called otTr"Come in,'
andln paine_my old.friend,.Cuptain Thomas
Bowline, end his wife, in all the, splend or of
a new '
rig. - He had returned the; week be.
lore me from Cult tate, anditystViire - the only ,
Iren.laying taco of the place,. andthough our_
wives,,were neighbors, it so ; happened that .
We lied hot" been atheine; at the,tame time,
,'for slx' years, - ':- ' ' . ."' ... . ...
i ' -I-Was delighted . tope:Mein beth i 'entitily •
Wile, 1 •:thought,..was Xvea &Mel cool;thoogh
.,exceedingly peitte,, , I liogn,forget
.ail,alputf ,
her manaeri in the . , pleasure talking over ,
our several last' Met) and
as the had not,Met hefore r he . having been
,ahsent.hern. the-oYillage - i . eince ;tiny coining'_'
honag,
~we had TeattyllOge, to tailc,pypt.,t,-..
',They . matte a lengealli,,tiod,'Wherttltey,Weet4
'away,my.tvlle Went' up iii, Nei raOm;:aiitl. 1,
t‘ttartio,ttiore - ;o1 herd foi.'when tea read
She;sent. ; !Wortl . da.wn , thet-shef had ii." heatt!' '
lolif 3 r .4 11 4.sbati.,P0 , 4 1 ,1) 6 4. ' .. :• - .-.3' , ', , ::,ii;iLtf4';
:, The next 1 mamirtg..,triatterit..wpre;:a9AP,l l lc l :
TliSeant;astietit• ilian:k!.?.erhitiV - ;itoiti:V:and; ;
- when Alia' firsi:ohOcit(belP b'egiiii4o Krgi my.
mile i.buratouttntel,st--floiiiiltif;o46lstin.t , eat=
,-4,f1 Avg ler: uhe,e44 - fi.:l . :rffti!loY.l4 l:- liq i i' 6ol
there iihe'; 4 lijro4ihs, ppoNik,ajeOtir , titi.p.f!
. hitifeiliiii,'? , : W lion' ilie'apnia:l6: - liersolf;; r qii- .
' 4 o,4'44lVii.YiviViiittT9Vikainfl! what's till !ibis:.
.alxiiiilWB4o. l 2frq#4 plio,4)ijitliffeifiii liitiiiie. co -
ITI - f StiOltltifKleOsethm a f}tfli ip , Alielace , an 4.'•
sari;:- . ,Al9,:pcoitefohnielle.l4, ~: if' .: Voll '4O . 11h'
1
064p - ymOiliOlillivklf#; o ) , oo4 7 ,': . rwilied'
: , 'Lliiiy.illiiiiliill'iliel'*o l l;iiia a bili . 'critigh"t.' 4 . .,
4 1) , ,icao,ohhiyirigittilanc....!:14,;,ip; ~,',,,,,,: ',- :t - ,r,!1 '!,,..,
Viali;ere's , .. tow . .itten,'Whei,aftet ' e, rot* .Vtiy,i ,
,:i*`•,;‘..4';',-...,:::5.,-;...-—.:...,....,..L::.4',,..::' ,- ~ • ~!•-•-y
,„.i mm.,..51.7,ct.,.nr11
• GT.=
age, eoulti have stood such an appeal as this.
telt soled rascal had been tellitig strides oat
Of school;- but for the lite of me I couldn't
coneeive what it could be. And then • my
wile went off again ittle 4 another fit, worse
than the first. I took oh her shoes, anti her
feet were as cold as-ice. As I rubbed them
1 conjured. up all the recollection's of my voy
age, and, !tidy, were not hall ad pleasnet I
could have %visited them. -But finding it im
possible to restore my wife, I 'ran down
stairs, leafing the door's all open- behind me,
to the kitchen, to make some mulled wine,
and there was my. wife's sister, with her de
mtire_faee, which helped to irritate me no
little: I called for - Wiee ankh spices, and a
porringer.; hod 'while it seas heating she be
gan by saying---j'She wished to Heaven her
sister knewhatw to neat a husband as he de
served to be.tteaied—that was a wife,
she should know. how - to prize
,a man who
did everything a man could do to please her.'
was in no humor to het* my wife abused,
and so I burst out on her in a sage, and. told
her 'I believed she was a snake rn the grass,
and that,,l had rather have her tinter than ten
thousand such hypocrites as she„ want that if
there was any mischief
_made betWeen' me
and my wife, I knew who to thank lor it all.'
_Sheliked_uplier--hitial-and-saidSite-belie--
ved all Ines were fools, and of till fools I
was the greatest.' This brought out a spiri
ted altercatiim, id -which I spoke my mind
pretty plainly. So soon as J heated the wine,
. = .l decanted it into a tumbler. My wife's Os
ter had recommended-hot vinegar, but I told
her 'I - would le.ive the vinegar cruet all to
hersell; 1 knew a better. .thiug than that- for
my wile'
On my wry up stalls, 1 thoeght I heard
my wite's footsteps about-the chamber but
on emoting, I found her laying on the 'bed,
crying in a "very- sensible way, so I found
no difficulty. in persuading- het to drink the
mulled wine,.and then I set to work rubbing
her feet again. She now began to sob, and
to sac, She didn't deserve to have such a hus
band,--I was too good for her—nobody would
lore her----41obody ought to lore her.' I hilt
encouraged to leave rubbing her feet i and' to
take to rubbing, her lands, and' to kiss her,
begging her to tell me hat was the- mat
ter ' And then she tell to crying again, and
sobbrnr , , she 941—'She couldn'k tell me, for
I should mate her, and she deserved tote ha
ted,' arid 'all that sort .of thing. The more
'she decried herself, the more 'penitent I be
came, and was on the point of making a
clean Ineast, and aSking her forgiveness:
but luckily, did no such thing, lof alter .
sobbing, the secret came out, 'Captain Bow
-1 line had 'brought home his wile a cashmere
&um!, end I had only brought her a silk dress,'
'ls that IMP I exclaimed, and kissed her as
heartily as ever woman wits kis,ed belore.
And . now 'twits my tuna to complain, to tell
her 'how unkind she had been to keep me
in suspense all the' while,d and then eame
to put her arms arounid my neck, and to
kiss me, and beg to be forgiven. All which
assure, you,.was a rely agreeable winding
up of this scene. - -
I was not 10117 19, discovering the whole
secret of my wife's 7 grievances, She lhought
I: didn't love her as. Much 1,18 Captqn Tom
loved his Wife, because I brouglit China silks
Irons Canton, instead of an India shawl ; but
I explained ,to her• that Cashmere shawls
Came from one part of the world, and silks
IMIII another but these women believe
shawls are made every whoie beyond the
seas.
Every woman hasher Napoleon Bonaparte
and my wife's was, Tom Bowline, and
the thonght of beitr: outshone by her had
zaused.all..fitts commotion, now_so. happily
ended in a eleirmg up shower. I told my
wife her wishes mould be gratified us soon
as ever I had it obilny power to do so, and
intended that this should be done as soon as
ever I could find a shawl to my mind.
By_ dinueiriiinsunyvile was_dmcsed, and
as she sat down to dinner she looked as hap
py as a bride, and as for myself, I never was
happier in my life. iNly wife's sister looked
on with astonishment, and I was surprised
to see, for the first time, that my wife spoke
to her with a little tinge at sharpness. I had
reason to believe alterwarde,that my wife,
hearing our loud talking, had come to the
head of the stairs and medicaid us. It was
one of those few instances in which listen
ers hear good things of . themselves • and
resulted in my wife's sister finding the house
ton hot fur herr.so.elre-married herself off to
a 'sad tor, and remoked to Babylon.
, But to go on with my story: the next day
my wile and,l set out fur Babylon. she to
have her China silks made up, and as for
myself,q really had no other business than
to accompany her and to buy a shawl, which
should outshine Mrs, Tom Bowline's. For
tunately, I found my old friend" Brigs; of
Salem, just in - liorrr-ealcutta, with a halt (Mi
en magnificent sliawls, of which he allowed
me to take my pick, at cost price,
and a bill
made out at any mice I pleased to have affix
ed. So 1 modestly told him he might receipt
a bill for one, at seven hundred end fifty dol
lars, tor which I paid him three hundred.—
This I had safely stowed away in my trunk
as-rkepte I had -been buying. 1 putalt!z
besides, a fine satin bonnet with a plume
that drooped down on her• slnfilder• in the
most bewitching style, and she `was perfectly,
delighted with her visit, We -remained in
.town a week, when - her silks came, home
from the milliners. Ilet dresses wore just
its,sho liked to , have them; a most rare thing,
I can tell you, and as lo the bonnet ; no lap. ,
gnaw, could express:her admiration of
Aarl'oo We reached hours on Saturday night,
perfectly,well pleased with.everything in the.
honee.and out . ,
Ticea . bright frosty day,
andniny Wife Are Stied her beentflui bonriet: l
and rich silk Aresic'eertainlY• looked ;Oharm-,
lug. , ~Sliejtailc),aretty. fur cape oitc , arid wfilf
:a,swent sinilelinitl p : 4 ls/owildepr; jet r -us-gq - lor
,ii
bell iitelling.';'.on,u.rot:lceew.,Kny:wite",
,iiiiVeilfoob'info church totrigoliirl.butlestlie ,
fore the, minister eintifilericielkte"Mayerti; - z l - -1
!NY IIY M.V 4 d Pfnl
eed :54-;,stiftWl°, Imdayi ; ', love r
t h She' 'Vitifer;
iart;:inslan leirderriedp hut 4delliiid tire
Ineling:-ehe,4o;np'steire; nnd theirs'lrty,:mY
teridkrnesent on ,her_lbUreint., ,She same
;rani olgli tre'tfer firth; Mill thrO W :.-
log, burnt fears.
,As;l khan hteeeaears, did keig.0.9(1,4 let her
tliea} out, saq.n.4p,44 l ey„popl4,lyi4oo.
00y, sh,e . , 40i awli to - 90,A It
liffillhooill.l.gaylt; Ahern riefref,Nns 4 finer;
looking, tincii:hafTler...,vemitu'in' the, world'
,liten:nrwiteml than .ITlPMentJ , ,;i!r,:i';',:q,;(,.
W
,e Walked,,up; the heral,of, the .broad:' .a.isle,',
'fifliyiiiienOis of thirvf ., lirde rtiongregininti;lo MIL
pew, next to the'uftnisteiriti; Mid it *otlld.hie,e •
.dooe yonr,fteart, ; •goOd . to -
,htiler., heard:, her
;'sWerri,- - ..rdriarVringing,vOlo;' , intikYrig 'the
_iponsest . .ishe seemed , especirtOk'distininielhat
all' t ogrtgregati ett 7,:irliOn what a•
Mieitrable;,eitioe, hciW 'rah& had
• ' , doliblife'lliiiloir r ibis"rinislit not to rsve aoiie;,
- - -
and when the service was over she had a
kind word for every one; especially was she
anxious for the health of Mis. Bowline, and
all her children, and un the chuiclisteps she
lingered.to speak to all our neighbors, high
and low, far and near; so it was pretty well
adverthied before Vve got home ; that my wife
had .a Splendid shawl, the prettiest bonnet,
and the richest silk dress in the parish. As
for poor Mis. Tom Bowline, her dinner was
spoilt for one day. Nor was she the only
woman made' miserable by my wife's fine
ry. Many an old cloak and shaWd ; whietrin
the morbing was thought good ehough‘tolast
, another winterovaa' now taken .ofl with a
feeling, of abioline . ledtptg. ;The wives of
all the parish praised me up to their hus
bands as, 'rule who loved to see his wife
look like somebodeinid the dattgliters teas-'
ed their fritheri for new bonnets and shawls,
so that I was abundantly abused on all hands.
by the :nest, for Speridifig - all iffy ,irionef On
my wife's back ; and .when the secret leaked
out what my wile's Wow' cost, - for 1 took
good care to hide Brigg's bill where my wile
Was sure to find .4, the admiration of the wo
men, and the contempt .of the men: rose to
the highest pitch. Otte thing is certain—
never had the parish church worn such a
-tasltionable- air-before-as-it -did -that -Nrinter7-
(N,owY said the Captain, with a thump on
the table which made the glasses ring,
'there's hi method of treating a • woman
. with hysterics, And I will give youi..sir,'
' addressing the priest, 'the exact propottlotis .
of spice to be put kilo a pint af wine, mid in
your next edition of Conjugal Love, I beg
you will put it in as Captain IVeatherstield's
remedy. %Vernon will sometimes be OTOSA
grai'ned it can't be helped! but instead of
breaking up all the relations of husband and
Wife, toothier and child, the most terrible of
all calamities, let -everybody try mypreteliP
i Lion—a pint ry mtdlcrl wine token yam ; on
going to bed, undo Cashmere shawl in the nioi-n
-ing—and I pledge you my Irle it will work
winders. Theme need never be another di
vorce on'that score—don't you think so?
nuAt. 8i) (fm.V %as:44
From the Harrisher: Tele,graph. ,
'Old Zack upon the Track,”
We've got Old Znck' upon the track,
He'll soon put I.ewis on his back.
In Mexico he whipped a nation
1/41iorenther next he'll thrash creation .
Get'out of the way far though and Ready,
The country needs an arm that's steady.
0149.ewis Can, lie wont to France,
Ring Phi Hippo showed him how In dance,
Ile dressed him up in clothes on fine,
.Then let him come with hint to dine.
Get omit of the way, poor Cass uleady,
'nought People were too Rough and Ready
Cass hirthWith sgt at work to make
Americans all n Cocier-uttres take;
To cost a hundred dollars or mote—
Arid would'itt INTRODUCE. TUC Pon•!
Oat out of the way. the toiling masses
Hate Court dress and Courtier Cornmeal
'Courtly manners, Courtly DUMB,
Perfumed locks, and Mag's caress,
These tire DECENT, any! our Dans.
Taylor is TOO Horan to puss.
t:et out of the way, na the people steady
Like to corn for Rough and Ready.
Though Rough, he has an honest heart.
From virtue's path he'll ne'er depart
But always bravest of the bravo,
He's jukt the man the people crave
fraraliflif farltangli krid'Readt"
• Is just the man to keep things steady.
At Washington, in March, next spring,
For PAESIDE:er Taylor shouts will ring
\Vilna Cass en•cAvgu upon the lakes,
Beers how a TscLon's Court dress takes
Got out of the way fur Znchariahl
He's thelte House purifier:
'GEN. SQOTT FOIL fAYLOR:—A few
days prior to the assembling of the" Whig
National Convention, and of the delegates,
the Ilon. TRUMAN Small, of Connecticut, ad
dressed a letter to Gen. SCOTT, which, al
ter speculating upon the probable result of
the COvention's deliberations, Mr. S. re
marked that as it was probable that the nom•
illation would fall upon Gen. TAti.ote, the
friends of Gen.Scorr desired•to-know wheth
er lie would feel any difficulty in giving the
nominee his support, and whethet it was his
desire that his numerous friends, scattered
dlroughout the Union, should concur cordial
ly in the nomination. The noble old Chief. ,
tain, acting under the impulses of those pa
triotic feelings which have ever actuated his
conduct as n Wltis , and willing to sacrifice
all petsonal feelings for the success of the
Whig Cause, promptlytropliediu the annex
1, •
ed letter whielt was read in the Convention:
The story is, that white flew. Bider wad
ittachud to thu North.-Weiforrity, he
Volunteered to' go, alone, and, set fire to a
barn hetWeen the Isth armikre d which gave
shelter toiabody of save ;ea, whose, fire wad
very destroetive to the firriericarii, ) / . , And
for this alleged heroic; act; the Anikirs, pall
him, by way of camplirrient, a Baridiurnsr.
With a view of .tvinclicating - the'.truili of
historp" and exposing - the tricileariod 'deiri
ces of a desperate party, 'We copy:the state
ment of an - eye witness pultlished. hi the
DailfTimes; N o l :
~, ,
' — f 11,0 - ll' h ' `of the re it i' I - offi c e,
• ~O ne o , a a l tar es c 1 e
Mr. Benjamin Smith, who was piethii4hiph
burning - of - t herba rrretoresailli a ., Velfintobi of
,one ol lite KeOlutlkY .. .regimetilN'Biate4 toil -
tivelyitlizie, (littoralßutler ~diii, not .•,, do.the '
'thred.". The-heroto terillartiker.7, WO 4 4 11 1 00
•Greini otaltentticky,'"it smitth' of'efghteen
years of age, the sort of a prior vvidero;lthd
who a •for thts , gailant 'oa f was afterwards hp:,
pointed•te. an 'Ensigniti in tlfeltilli,Sßiffri
Regiment, And . attao h 0114 to th er: compeer of
captiffighttnytir: :-• In the soniamtthe fvettf by
a.sm id party, • tem Atireildato Were
..killed, la
,'abort' edosen •linliani: -- One 'PottoWataMie
chief was takenprisoner, ", This -ItiiifiEtiiid
,' ''''"! -- . --------- " 2. - - --i; Gdnerel hisfory of the 4 tiarnburning' 'MU Ibuted lel:leaf
;-? :.' 1 -•-• ,-. • -
of. , Burley se , r. Smith prirtnivelylveitiP •
4-v.t.ott.,hatLe happy way. uieting his dis. , , 2, _ . ~
~_...,. , 1 , l , , :, , f . ,,, : i„,,e, 1 ' , , ,
~.
99AP4190$04ict i riki , ~
Al 7arrrliadYlD' 1 04" . , , pL11,440. pa zeT,l3l3,lJOtiAA6i.iete'teni
pathize,witk:themjlTherweve , Seldom.baok7 l vention ILL Mame,* Tay,teritlegiloA;aildpena
ward,in,fighting,,with.him. 2 , 2 .Now and.then, ded,ollekalityinimest . prettfineotly,tlita•imgal
Z to the Rase of an admirlog' mullitedb:- A
hoive r, he discoverd a Mint hearts and that,
six
loot E n ibiiiiiiiin-0640,:trisortor i ,, t - leok.
Aeo„so:tiuttoeelly, among.thebest ',:f &lbws In ; !I lli tAf r okpi - ipoiriitlithiary, ,, , liFe',,:ifellei tUrit'a'
I
Ahei - Army.' l ,- The toflowing ihen : lnstineet.= 7 : t hltit:,oldiZaeliZ.:edsileqe, , ,llldfil btrioit 1
OLPAActi #1p: 4 1 5 ,t4 F ri,,,t, Itiaraitiaiiiiititi: I.l#o l 4'*.hioh'rit:lppii . 111 ritioAt , kid
night before - the batf4e. of Alorite(ey.:l.aitupl , ' ',l talot 1 P 3 t 1110 1141„/T/It.",i,"1 10 ,ft.!!, 11 , , , , fOtblds . Utitt4h.
ber ol the regulars 'as, :Well istr,voiiiokete u ind': B, ,t,fadf P!'"'•°°..!CYFt. lo 9 -1 .!!4 :.. , ', '- ' •
. Wssismovoli, One ,
hater. to acknowledge the
honor of your letter alibis date, ,
• • I adalit end feel all • the torce of
A be, pub=
Ho views yen have - laid - before me.
Until wtthima few days, LW] not sup ,
.1)044 1 thatiny name wait all likely to be
W
brought Worn Mu great % National C r on ,
iention new soon to tneet in Philadelphia,
to.select tie pantildate'of. the gp.rty' for the
next , Presidency of the Untied Eflates.
, IVhether I receive votes or not in that eV
lightened body,, forthe'
tjueationi I : 4lall,ltteri - Whig, feet myself um
,der every:obligation that ban ?bind a •citiaen
to his •coollith , giv,e , 'to .11 - ten co in in eels,-
fiihrither - it;ho - ,one-or pther-ot-thrt,fout'distiri;.'
,;ciislied.names with Whiell .mine
;A" by the rn'orat in filienCe atin sup:'
poitittriuty lie in' my pitiveriightlullY to 631:1
exert; on . d.rnight. not to - doabt that all
'eM
•
will be ially_ . patrietio - tutti ear nest in. the
Othle goodan
'icae.“ - ; •
-Reciprocating the 'personal friendship - With,
t.,11 :
'‘ ernatni yoUrtr E
• ' . WlNFlEliD . sto,r,r. •
'Toth° Ron. Tausio Sstrru,".
E#AdM
4::'4-•'.;; . ';i''',7,' . ,! 7 l l i r , .t. i
I'* ', Y...-',;' ' 'A ~,), .
- 1:,.'::''.":" '
~ .., . .., ,i , ' , . s.
,_:_* 7 .1..',...J.:' ,
J. '''....7.i . X., 5
.
.
ISIS
=
NUM. XLIV
.t•
were trying to inakethernselves scarce
Whan.old Zach heard of this leblirig ainon
the men, he ordered an old man notscarel
at trifles, but who had been crawling off Unl
der suspiCious circumstances, to be - brougn
before him. ''Why Borden," said Old table t
"I'm told you are trying..to desert your bu.
lore. You certainly are not a man of - that
stripe 1" • "Well., Oineral," said thti ilbWo r
cast soldier, "to tell you the God's irtith,,
was, and in a. sort of slreer'll a little, for
they say old Santy's got about i - mond
the best trocipsin.Mexic %his
ground, and' will gitre the
dent fight any of us esn
thought there'd be-a—tnf
for our little - crowd' to•m
chance - for awhile would Welki
you go back to your meic'a /ft:
1/edesperate to-night, but J. .
ftttlr ....ly to';
.morrow, and it we lose the fight come Mid
find me, dad FY deecri with. Ott!"
From the Cincinnati Gazette
Historical Truth Viadicateli!
Col. Cass was attached to i tlia army thitilit
Ger.. Hull; at. the time of its disgraceftland
ilionstrous surrender,,end the,only.riet:9l.-110-
ie - vidor - clairrred - fOr - hityrthrhis — piditical
friends, is a desperate charge-upon a stump.
Gen. Hull, in his Official despatch, gave as
.a reason for the cowardly surrender, among
others, that his army was out of provisions,
surrounded b Indians' and a au_periorhi,
"fence, the and eVT - iTt - • as capithlaTion,
or Marvell°. nd slatighter. 'After the sur
-renderi-C.
ton, pre. and published a letter throw
ing tole blame Upon Hen ; Hull: In ~
t -.rated letter Cot Case says i
he Mate of our provisions had not been
generally understood. Oi the Any - of surr•
render we had fifteen days pretiislan of ev
•ery kind on baud. 01 meat there was plenty
in the country, and arrangements had been
made for purchasing and grinding flour. It'
was calculated we could readily procure
three months provisions, independent of 150
barrels ul flour,. and 1,900 head of cattle,
which to it been, fermi - tried / from Ohio, and
Vlach remained et tne 'river Raisin, under.
Cent.'l3iush, within reach of the army:" .
-This was - the• statement after the- surkenl
der, now we wish to oall attention.to Col.
Cass's_stalemeitt b.eftn•—only /bur days be
fore the surrender. In a letter to his broth
er-in-law, Willis Si!lnnen, August 13th, Co!.
Cass says
- "•Our_situation—is-becoming,-oritibal, it
things get worse, you will have a letter from
me, giving a particular account of this !nisi
tress..- Bad as you may plink our situation,
it is still worse than you believe. I cannot
descend into particulars } least this should fall
into the harms of the.enerey.','.
..,_
Again in another letter to Gov: Melds,
of the_ same datejto 5a15L_,..,....._ _
"The letter of the Secretary of %Vas to yoit
a dopy of which I have seen, authorizes you
to preserve and keep ripen the cominunioa
non - from- the state of Ohio to Detroit. It is
all important tharit shonld be kept open.
Our very existence deputy upon O. Our sup
plies roust come from our stale (Ohi , ).) This
country does not furnish them. In this exist- a.
ing state, nothing but a large force, of 2,000
will eflout the °Lieut."
This wts the opinicaof Ctil. Cacsfottriiayt
before they surrendered, A fight then seem
ed "inevitable," and the heroic Colonel was
either so frightened as to magnify ilieir "crit
ical:dilation," or else lie forgot all about it
when the danger Was passed.
Four days before the capitulation, his sit-
Baton had become critioallz-So "had" that
he dare not •partimilanie, lest the enemy
might find it out. He writes td the Governori
that their supplies must come from Ohio, as
COVNTRY noes not efinnuitt THEM,"
and communication must be kept open--;
"our Very existefieenits upon - 1W) aini not
less than two thousand men would effect it.
Vow if this were nut true, then Col. Cass
must have been "prodigiously frightened,"
and if it were true, how can it be recotteiled
with his lottor after the stirrender, tir with his
testimony on'the trial of Gen. Hull, when
he stated "that the situation of the army in
respect to provisions was a subject of frequent
conversation between Gen. Hull and the of
ficers—that he never knew or understood
that the army was in want, or likely to want:"
Gen. Mmes.—General Builer, says ihei
Cincinnati Gazotte, is a worthy man and
gallant soldier, and enjoy; the respect of all
good men of all political patties ; but the
Loccdoca papers and orators, to Avtd back
the alienated effcotions of their seceding
brethren, aro .pleased to call hirtra "Barn
burner!' This is an offensive term among
the "Hunker' division of the patty, yet they
are ready to say, "good Lord, or geed DOH,"
to accomplish their selfish purposes and de:
signs:
MUM
So I
latico
ME