Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, August 16, 1848, Image 2

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WEIVN I ESDAY, AUGUST 16, .113,18
emacratic 'lVlklg7llirtim Dint linis
FOR PRESIDENT,
TEN, Z. TAYLOR!
or' LowSiAN'A
- , *ICE PREStp.ENT,
AULLAiIb ETLLMOREI
01? ,VV
S:CANAL COA.MI.tiSIONER,
MIDPLESWARTH
OF UNION COUNTY.
ELECT() itA it 'NCI=
MEE=
John.P. Sandersnn, Lebanon, '
Thomas M: - T. M'Kennan, Washington
=
1. Jos. G. Clarkson
2. J:Prtee Wethe.rill
:3. James M. Davis
4. Thos.W. Duffield
Duffel 0. Hillier
Is. T. it. Davidson:
19. Joseph Markle
20. Daniel Agnew
21. And. W. Loomis
22. Richardlivin
I 23. Thomas D. Sill
I 24. S. A. Puiviance
• G. Joslms Dimagml
7. :fetid D. sfeel '
B.lohn Landes, •
• 9. Jos. Schmucker
O. chores Snykle,r
II: Wm. G. Hurley'
12. Ftancis Tyler
STATCCONVENTION
• ••. • •
• At a meeting of the Whig Siam Central Com
mittee, at Irarrisburg, on the 20th July, 1848,
the hillowing resolution was adopted, viz :
Resolved. That the friends- of Gen.. ZACH
ARY—TAYLOR and MILLARD FILL
MORE, in the -State of Pennsylvania, be co
ngested to assemble in Convention, in..* city of
Philadelphia and the several toviriships of the
State, and elect Delegates equal in number to
their representatives in the State Legislature,
who shall meet in 1 IARRISB U RC. ov THURS
DAY THE 31sT Dia. ov AUGUST, at 11 o'clock
e. m, and nominate a candidate for Governor.
Alexander Ramsey, frf Dauphin
• JolniC Kunkle, ".
James Fox,
Morton McMichael, of Philadelphia City
Francis N. Black,
Beitjarmin_Matthias,
Thomas J. Watson, of Philadelphia Co.
George Erety, -
Thomas E. Coe - lann, of York
Robert Iredell, of Montgomery '
lifashington Townsend, of Cheater
George Lear ; of Bucks
11.. Ii; Etter, of Perry__ _.
Paul S. Preston, of Wayne
dward C. Darlington, of Lancaster
David W. Patterson,
George F. Miller, of Union -
David Cooper, of Mifflin
Lot Benson, of Berks
Wm. H. Seibert, "
Joseph Paxton, of Columbia •
George V. Lawrence, of Washington
John Fenton, 'of Cambria
G. A. Finney, of Crawford
L. D. Wetmore, of Warren
•johti_Morripn, of Allegheny
, -11. W. Ntrick; of tedGrd
S'airfutl W. renisqn, df Somerset
. ' Alexander W. Taylor, of IndioA
' , Harrisburg. July 20. 1848.
COUNTY ONVENTICIN.
THE Democratirt Vtaigs of the county of
Cumberland, and otherrfnondly to the election
of TAYLOR and Ftrammer. are•hereby requested
, to assemble in their several wards, boroughs and
townships, at the usual time and place of hold
ing-Delegate Elections, on Saturday, the I9th
of August, inst., to elect TWO DELEGATES
'in 'each of said wards, boroughs and townships,
' to. represent them in a COUNTY COXYENTION,
.which shall meet at the Court House in the be.
rough of Carlizle,
•On 7uesday, the 22d of August,
at .10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of nomi
nating a-County Ticket, to bo supported by the
• friends of Taylor and Fillmore at the ensuing
• Gcnorat-glecnom The duty will also devolve
upon the County Convention to elect Two Dot,
gf4ATES to represent the county of Cumberland
• in the State Convention, Which is to ass'ethble
at Ilarriebuirr, On -ThtiOdity, the - 31st of August,
. parposo4if hommatineti - Ciiiidfdaii - for the
MTica.or t Governor of this Commonwealth—and
.to,anpaint;',Conferces to meet similar Conferees
1141 m Perry and Franklin counties.
' l , The meetings in the Townships will organize
nt &chick in the afternoon, and the election o
delegates close at 6 o'clock, or earlier, if so de
.- termined by the .111 - Voting. The Borough meet
organize nt..74 o'clock in the evening,
and the election of delegates close at 9 o'clock.
Punctual Ottendanee to this duty on the part of
'every Whig I's most earnestly requested.
By order Of the Whig County Comtnittoo,
taylOr, Fulmare and iiddleswarth
A. GENERAL RALLY !
The :friends T :Po t: Lott „I' moRE and Mtn-
Cuinhorlend &nutty, nro rogues ,
led•M:isiemble rin'COUNTY MEETING, on
‘MONDAY-EVENING, The '2Btli of Anglin',
intituitlic SOuare in Carlisle, for the
, e ,posOds of-atifying said nominations; and mak
illtrothe;peteossary arrangements .tci socure - th - eif
.„trnimplt At,TheThallot,box. ' Let every Triond of
ortuntky, and sound, principles attend. Able
, 'OldtessoS 'OW be 'd4lirorOd.
- -,..` MANY TAYLOR MEN.
-1--,:e--11)01egittlection.
, r '' . , `Ou r lii.hig; 10 n its' throtigh.lth e'_cou nty we
:iAisf',WiiiOcit 4700 m elections for tlelegatss'
ti ie. the Comity Consention, do. be h'eld on sat„
,4 ,
Pius ' :afternoon' next: Aar •11fOre* be'a ger:e
*': ' ini.jciot lit'llieni, a'that'the Soiee of eve- .
u ry, an; nay, , the .formation of our
..11oliet- ' .tatilt township:: should. , . send 'its
,
-•,,oitist intelligent., and active "whig's . as dela,
Pii,inailltinnesSliciASill iet t alinli3 'as the' good,
-ri lL ort, , 1.;1:1•4.:44.1 , ...., ,, 0 .:, t - .. , f ,e vi r ,
ralligiPM:9:l9. l % . ,ffr! , .. ll l Etnq99.q i:9, the- s . ii„„
~..--i-:.pitriy_i t ttelotes,;_withatit, a ny_kritfrom!selfisli
~ .ienififiderinimiktMcidslitill- t lfen'tirrs'AiAlefiet
. . . ' ' 'ivfinFt glitliftpp,riql'ilie •Wikid. iiatiy;'!ind
• :CalculateilA*99 l4, i t a success. ',: • -.. ,
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t il iitsr94 ' ' n t i '• ifj - Ittldfoh. l. ?Let effS4
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;n _ iii, 6 ye . b . i ~,_ 16 , 0 .. *, , ,,; § .. :
;ak Vni);liililly..q; '',.;., ,i —1 ....., ~ s , " :‘'‘.-' L"l , ,
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t‘-'l4 thillnq " 4 ' u P rn ' °T_
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•
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• ...*GAt.A•-I)AY!.4.
A.numbgroi..CarlAste
co h ave alreadyretufned,q,iifitl _ the_aSii~ ; Tv~ g:
members of
wlth'thefilth Regimen
are, daily lexpeeted , to_arrivit' . in 0ttr4310.-7: l '
Oor citizens , - 2 deterinineo. tiof.tb,bO'beitind;
other communities •in patriotic and k rco I u
•drirrionstrations`tOward the brave 'men' who
'ave so gallantly sum itined . ou r . •conntry's flag
•in the war with Dlexico-- , have held several
meytirgs Within the Jain week which have .
Testified in extensive arrangements for pay.
ing suitable honors to the Volunteers upon
their arrival home.
The arrangements-make them at once the
guests of the toWn..mid include an imposing
civic and-military proces;:ion to escort them
in triumph to our borough. After then - re
ception an Ration will be delivered by J. E.
BONHAM, Esq. In the evening they will be
the guests of a public entertainment at one of
our Hotels. The procession will 'be Campo
eed of the, diterent. assoeintionsc Masonic
Ledges, Odd Fell oWs,..Sons o 1 Temperance s .
Fire Companio4,,U ! S. Troops Item the gar
risen, borough mid neighboring yohinteer
,Compatues,'&c., it will form 'a Most impo
sing display. The - order of arrangements
have ileen made known to the public in port,
tedcirculars, Gen: IViLms FOUUChas been
appointed Chief Marshal of the procession,
assisted by a. number of Aids.. ' .
The precise day tiPon which they will at
rivc is not yet known, but will be duly an
nounced in handbills, when reliable inforina
tion is received. We trust that our citizens:
will enter into the ceremonies with spirit—
that the hearts of the brave men who have
sacrificed so muchfor their country, may be
gladdened by the -approving-smilee-and-the
cordtal'welcome of their fellow-citizens.—
The occasion we doubt net wlh swear any
speetatora front the Vicinity of our' borough.
,WELCOME to- the Vohmt errs !
13. Henry John'son
14 IV'rn. Colder, er.
15. Wm. Melivoin
16: Chas. W. Fisher
17. Ar:d''u• G.-Curtin
Mr. Manly, the . Whig. candidate for Gov
ernor in N. Carolina, if mot defeated has
come within a hair's breadth of losing his e
lection in that staunch Whig State. "Inde
pendent," the Washington correspondent of
the North American, thus accounts for the
unexpected Whig falling-off: •
"There is a sufficient cause for the depre
ekt,ttoo of the Wing vote whidhhas.omirre d ,
though - roller it in eo-spirit ot apology, for I
4)mot much believe in the.systern of finding
excuses alteLdeleat.• By the Constitution of
that state a distinction is presciibedletween
the
,qUalifications of a voter for the two bran
ches of the Legislature—a freehold of filly
acres of land being required - for the Senate,
and mine for the4louse of Commons. The
politicians at Washington, concerted an issue
founded upon. the abolition of the property
'qualification and sent it to Mr. Reid, the Lo
udon candidate, with instructions to make
'the canvass rest on the merits of this new I
element. For some reason or ,other Mrc
Mealy allowed himsell to be trapped by.
this movement, and instead of assenting to
lan amendrinent oT Ito Constitution on this
particular principle' and going a step farther
lor suffrage based on population, lie had the
infirmity to meet the issue and the folly to
incur the risk of defeat by defending a suf.
frage qualification, which has no sign of a
meat to recommend it. II Mr. Manly is bea
ten under such niretimsitincus, he Is endued
to very little'sympathy from the Whig party,
whose cause he has jeopardized by an un
pardonable fatuity. -If thie.lesson will have
the effect of teaching „our people.a littlo prac•
tient wisdom ituthe selectlon of candidates,
the instruction will' he purchased at a very
cheap rate, lot North Carolina is as rennin
for 8000 for Gen. Taylor, as Gen. Cass is o
a lVaterloo defeat on the 7th of November ;
unless he determines in the meantime, not
to , distract tl,kparty' by retiring."
A vile story Which represented Gen. Tny
lot as having shamefully misused the Nerd
;'arolina regiment of Volunteers, was also
heed in the eutivms with much °fleet against
the Whig cense. All will come right in the
_Pre.eirlenttatelectinn.
d to state
a I?and of
an vying
a in Now
A Foolish Candidate
Oz:7—"Gen. Taylor can't be bought," is the
boast of the Ilerald. . We suppose not, says
the Cleveraiiiil Plain Dealer. He is certainly
beyond our means.
He has 250 slaves, valued at $5OO
per head,
❑is plantations in this ceunlrv,
11 leagues beyorid the Rio Grande,
Sum total,
We find , the above in the last Democrat,
It is gltign under pretence of being the truth,
but is'a naked lalsehood, and Old Zilch him
l'some kindred slanders irt the
Rotor., Lo., July 14, 1848.
)/onci —Your kind letter of the
Jos been duly received. In re.
ply to your niquiries,.l have to intorm you
that 1 have no land on Me Dia Grande; nor
- have 1. 56111'810;060 - bratty other sum, to the
•District ol Columbia to po,
orchasslayes; and
trust that if Chad, such a SU,Mill my posses
sion, 1 could put it to a bettor use than; buy,
iitg lanai or , es in
NVashington. tunes
-
MEM
s ouid I
,have-succe.. t..
that thrive. in my possession so.large a sAin
for any .
purpose as the one ahovnntentioned.'
1, beg tliat , you will not p,ut-yonrself to any
t,rouhle to meet. he objections urged., against
me hy those opposed. to. me, if they aro. ap
. Oppinilise us Op one in question, ,for, when
114, see fd Chits. to disregard the t l obljgationa.
gr truth,,it, useless to contend With
With my boa wishes.let your health and
Success,. 1 remain sir, very 16900,14.111 y,,
'obedient,,snryanti;-.,
il~
I, --; COQ: ~ 1
PM
LtiColikpo TlcAct.
. Locoloco :county con vention,which.
borpoghyestardpi, settled the,
-:-- 43 5c 1 09::44-Ll:"Abertao) , iliec!b;ri ' orev4 3l 7 .
(S ur rio:pLffeen..or,iiixtoen: niembera -of . -the
cloivientiOn kWorel thr throiving these: 'old
!jgombe~ii'ove'rbont~~but did riot su . CO s eoo';`,;
7777004007VitiirotrIphg0)fg0,1nlifirillz
.Dirccto r r—Thorttt '.Urudley,(ol' S. Middle
111=';'E1.,rr:9.111414161.m.43'rro,INI'pri.pi.
• f,
aunt!! ,
‘4 , •
rcf.iti*t: . 1* i,.oeloC 7 k . '';'ll
wl Passed free rom all taint Sllilf
riCHl:rhe - flouse shiodlirm; and the - Seftefer:
iwae,pbhTed to Yeeecle 'from its
which the Missouri ComPromis'e;,:Wlii;ier':
settdd. 'he President promptly signecy,t , Ve :
bill, and Gen. Shields was appointed;
nor•cif Oregon.
The TAM' bills for the support of tr,overn'-
maiiFt erg passed: 'Thii Mier and' H arbor
failed. On•Sundity -ad rixertiPg,lscelie ;look
Place icithe Senate bet Ween Mr. Beicfon and
M. Butler, of S. C. in mini*: to tiorrietliing
that had transpired in secret session'. A
challenge followed from •Mr.•Batler; which
was aCceptetli but•the police gat'winil of the
matter"; and frustrated the scheme of a duel
by the arrest of the parties. A pretty 'fact
that to go abroad ! . I •
On Thursday, in the House, eintimunica-
lion was rocehted and read from 'Nicholas
P. Met : Esq., clated Westchester, Pa..,.giying
the history of 'his agency ni framing tho fra
ming.thetreaty. with. Mexico, and charging
to President with the intention of conquei
ing and annexing pre7ahole. of ?I , l.exino, and
with abusing the power
,e,ntiustecT - to - him j
and alio with resorting , to , subornation' and
perjury, intimating that - the House can : in es
tigate as to the truth orlalsehood of the' Mir=
ges, with reference to itnpeachme lucli
sensation was manifested by e reading of
this deteintiit The 'limo cos refused to
allow, it to be printed 1
The Buffalo. Convention.
The deliberations of this molly conglom
elation of white & (two) black men-of Barn
, burners, "conscience" Whig's and - mad - Abe=
Jitiouists,—have resulted in the nomination
-of-MA-RTIN-V - AN -- BLTRIIN for the Presi
dency, and CHARLES F. Awits, of Masi*.
elinsetts, forthe 'Vice Presidency. -This will
settle . the matteTwith the Whigs, Nixne-but
the disaffected Locofoeos of the North can
consistently vote for Martin Van. Buren.—
Young Adams is the son of Jolkm Quincy
Adams, but his father's mantle halm ' in fallen
upon him. He has be connected with
petty :action who have *been fighting the
Whigs of Maesachusetts'for three years past,
hot the Ohl Bay State• has stood firm as a
rock. The election of Gen. Taylor may now
be regarded as safe beyond all peradven
ture.
A. Lame F.aplanatlo.
GEN. CARS 2 B-LAND SPECULATIONS.—Mr.
B. Kercheval, wwell known and respected
eitTzenigetroit, has published a statement
entire &Knitting Gen. Cash tram ilia
chajge of having defrauded his n . .zsociates in.
the Great Western Land Speculating Compa
ny. Ile says the company was formed and
the money paid in as charged—that public
lands Were bought with it, as intended—bw .
'that,' owing to the great sevulsiori which took
placo- in 1837, the speculation turned -our'
badly, and the parties nt course lost a good
share oriheit money—Gen- Cass 'Slung with
the rest, M. K. e s Secretary of the - Com-.
pany,'avil is'pcs ive that all was done ac-.
cording to Gunter. .
This is very wall, as exonerating Gen.. C.
hom the charge of cheating his , associates.
but it is a virtual admission of his being A
LAND MONOPOLIST and slieculatovil the
largest kind. Young Farmers, Mechanics
and Laborers, who look to the west for
chance of settling yourselves for life, will
you vote.for this great s peculator and mon
opolist, who buys up lands by the thousand
acres that he may run up the prices on actual
settlers? Think of it !
Look nut tbr the LOcomottre !
A Cir.fime COMING.—Tho Now York Tri
bune, in speaking of the piesent condition of
the country, declarOs: 'tVe believe that the
country is now silehtly but rapidly approach
ing a-crisis wherein a return to the protect
ive policy or universal prostration and bank
ruptcy
Mevitable. At this moment half
the manufactories in the country are running
at a loss, many have stopped, and. more
must stop if , some decided change is.net•ef
Meted. Our iron -works, hitherto manufac
'wing for railroads, are closing up, while
' British rails fill ourports and are spreading
over the country. As an inevitable conse
quence, our Agricultaral.l"ioduce tends step . ...
dily downward, our stiecie floats away, and
our Banks are compelled to curtail their die
'counts, and look out for breakers.'
5140.000
100,000
50,000
- 290.000
Boil► Antl.Tftrilr Mc►►
Tho candidate for tho Vice Presidency
nominated by. the Buffalo Convention, it
seems is a Free Trade man, as well as Van
•Biirrin. The lin , Boston Atlas says, - "Mr:
"Chides
. Francis Adams, in a' late .speech,
said that tho Tariff' question was one of no
iinportanco - whate.vernow. ' Perhaps to him
who has hundreds
,of thousands, of dellais
we l'inVestin -Liboilueenan'ef •PrciteitingAlie_
labor of the ,country from reinons foreign
coMpetition• is ofmno importance," but to
men who depend upon their daily labor , for
. 60 4.14
1 1(ok, the (Prestion , is pne,ol:c4n.
siit m atsu importanceos:thikaboveilacts very'
cloudy dinnonstrate. 7l They can't got I.Vhig.
Voice' in` PdfinSy I Ven ia , . • '
.` ' ' • .
118, I
thoT
CA18 4 64 ' 4'1 . COMB tiT.'=?l'lia ‘ leilef C. Fitiya
a contemporary, is, floc the !otter to win. No
man i 71 . 191343 iromo beOpa with that totter,,
11 • inton - Mu! • Wits Uea on;
Crawl9 . lll' triet,l anti wai:baatl
loan orators Etateereett—he,ttlettif' and
that fatal letter beginning his name - even he
-Avturlyentrn -- The - letter.eling:erie%;erTbeen
Setif - Casa. eni)lt
.r. •
innl.cl-P-oontiertaritig_a ,, Xreaulerv - .
Rat?Y,26otalii-Olobr,B'ol' gongrele address`
Publio,iiivnnierils , • froraL lime tP fiiine: to
their eonetitaente. , -Thiss,hrtletie ,by all , par
-119!: ' l °9 ll
it ip 041 1 ! di'lY,,t°-,girP:aiiiilcolie o , 9l ,io
l'ectlPV, 01:56h documlPtsticiritPolier3hetti
Isaity f10h 4 .44k'3T 166 ,i:i 1 A0
R S PA - :Wil!dA P - Oq ' t4tTlt;i4 s t
theix,4ariki:kn,utY o d,t ArPik
ed, 1 1, 5 11 1 14.0;13:6A
rza
iiic4e;Stato- .;,
,:::...,191yriu„CopLINAHTtie7eontest has:been
*to 1414 the'Whig
pay bUt ihe-Whigeh'iiv'e r- nevertheless been
iitteeNiainl24llo,lNatietil'lntellioeneer 'of
',85:410-akiaysaaeoutits-reeelved -on-Friday
nigli,--,lrclrni:Betersbutg,sate' that Charles
is , elected Goyernor of this
'Saito:by '0: -° majeriik of abcet• 501), and that
Whigehave - ii majority of - two on joint
'ballot in the Legislature: We give this re
port as it reached us, it* being tendered pro
bable by previous accdunts. The-city pa
pers of-yesterday give almost certain cOrifir-
Motion' of this result. °
Locos haVO" for so
time be'e'n boa:sting that they would carry
Kentucky by the strength of Gen. Butler's
name,-atid they haye made the most despe
rate efforts' by falsehood, forgery, &c., to de
feat John J. Crittenden for Governor. The
returns indicate that he •is elected by from
6to _lO,OOO majority ! Mi. Clay' travelled
50 milei on the day- ol election, and voted
the full Whig ticket.
In Indiana; llinois- and Missouri, which
have been' uniformly Locofoco States, the
Whigs could- riot expeci to be -suecesslul.. 2 - 1
Some grEttifyinggains have beep triode by
the Whigs, but sufficient return are not- yet
n to indicate the 11111\re/ult.
The Little Magician !leading Cass
Case-ism at Horne.
.•The Detroit Advertiser state-that a number
9t the German voters of IVrishtena* county,
Michigan, repudiate Cass, and will not vote
for him under any. circumstances.
At a Cass ratification meeting and pole
raising, in Branch county, Michigan; lately,
there proved to be more Taylorand Van-Bu
ren men than Cassites. When the 'raising'
commenced, the Ex-Editor of the Sentinel
called out 8F thelop of Ti s voice for three
cheers fin Case, which vas responded to
with cheers for Van Buren and Taylor. The
rigging getting tangled, a man was'sent up'
to adjust it, which he did, and then called
far "three cheers for old 'Lath," which were
,givert _3l4llh...tremendous effect The; locos
scattered, and the pole fell down
Mora: OF hiremo*N.—A citizen :of
trait, who was for fourteen years a Michigan
office.holder and au micompromising Loco
loco, lately stated in a political convergatiort
as We learn .from the Lonisilillu Journal, that
he was opposed to Cass,'Sz that there was a
"strong deiiihcratic Opposition to him all
over Michigan." He said that his name was
the one hundred and fifty ninth upon a list
signed to a written pledge not to -vote for
him, and that he was informed, full fifty
names were added. to the list alter his. All
these-Were Locos, and this staTement is con
firmed, says the Journal; by, information
from other sources.
OHlO.—Tlie Germans of Cincinnatti have
Organized a Free Soil or Barnburnors' Club.
The- Signal says jt is already 800 strong.
Hitherto the Cincinnfttti Germans have-near
ly all voted for the regultir - locofoco candi
dates. The formation of this Club will make
tremendous inroads upon the strength of Lo
colocoism in the Queen city and in Ohio.
The Cincinnatti Signal expresses the Con
viction that the counties of Butler, Cle rmon
and Flamitton can 'be carried for Air. Van Bu
ren, if nominated by the Buffalo Convention
Theseounties gave a majority of 3,608, fo
Jamen. t'olk•in 1844.
VAN BUREN IN Bainvonn,Pa.—The Brad
lord
- Reporter, the organ of Mr. Wilmot : pub
lishes a call for a Van Buren meeting at.To
wanda, signed by over six huniked persons.
Or-Tfie Harrisburg Telegraph states that
Dr. LUTlttill'RgiLv, probably the most influ
ential Locoteco in Dauphin eourity, and for
merly the Locoloco Representative in Con
gress from that district, has with a number
of his political friends, abandoned Cuss and
declared in favor of Van Boron;!
'A Taylor Slanderer's Pay !
An authentic 'Statement in the Battery, pub
lished at Washington, D. C., sums up the
items paid Messrs. Ritchie & Reiss for pub
lic printing, which Amount to upwards of
$277,000. Not much wonder Mr. Ritchie
can'tlefame inch Whigs as &CHARY TAVLITR,
• when lie is paid nearly $lOO,OOO extra per
annum for it.
Taylor Volunteers Wooer!bed!
An advertisement appears in the N. O.
Delta, with a responsible named sigr.ed
thereto, stating that about 116 men, out of
140, att work at the barracks, in that city,
weto discharged because they would vote fur
Gen.: — YaNlor't • Do you hear that ) Velutt
leers ? •
Otr- We notice that . the Cass men in Lan
caster Cityand_ ;county are busily engaged
in cutting down the Taylor poles, erected by
the gallant Whigs oftlint county. • Last Week
no hiss than four worn ; put.' down 'tinder the
emier of the nighi. The Whigs pF1776 sn'f=
- tepid like, giitivenceis-fronnlherTer* efilltat
day, who laisied'thomselvek.in,lovelling the
Liberty poles, erected by the citimeenti Of
British dorelqatiote ,tyranny;
:tied ii; is but natiiral'ibuf,ll4e,arne oli,S liaUld.
.eber'eCierite the apologists'of eimeuiive User,
, inations at the , present.'day....: . .. •
,
A rICTURE OF CsravonstA.--That portion
of California nofjuirod by tho United States,
includes all of Upper califorpiii' ant a very
a-iiiiire`ii(the-I,i4vitifq,i,iYalibli*Liiaiipcintican t.
ettl.the N. Yolk
,Sup, gives a. VerY‘piprornis
ing,
pictunFef;it:' Ile Sip; 'that it is` ' , very;
mu , ch , 13',I.Clkar'tilid is full of' smaii.:Bo4,4;?B,
arts.,,,No meal it is a really fit for -rgrionl
larat except the, , valleys oft the',Sacratnento,
and that is voryunbealthy indeed:.; 'Tli - a - caY
arvalloye , are but iiiriall-Tnit
~epeediiig Ono
mile squarenid"theY, ar9earo ‘', l o4o ' ''°,-
-1 w 6611 i!,t-,11iat.74114--emigran"; 'and-1116P
name ilfibgion, who have' cents, op.hero'for
ariaultaiaillarP. o o?/: 4r .Pa k t : iv6 e, rll . 3 ' ' 4l Ei `-Pt7
pointed, and' intny pli: tAelir,f, op iambi la
raunador a Itlarn , '',, ae. , c r .,, , ..,' , : e
, : e.
~
...,,., 4 4 .,. . r. ,, ; ,, : ..:,„....a..,.... c ...,,-,...--- , ,,: 7 ,-.•
: ' kr4ke Natio 4 ,, f .I,,aneister - eou_atY, talk
of: riorkirtlfiri,qitiplir*sTrlv N's,' EOl, for ;
'64vitetil.,::,Tiii;yrwo9,l4'bilidpirlvblliii!or
I „f!,'.o!li#l.. ( iiqw.::;it, )01pdx't,9:',ohtil... , r 1 09 6 *
,r)P , l4v.pi.',VroL9lii tgoilt ,sinverY , coOast t , i
.Aixii!i , Artf4ll4.o4.4fziliit, (11 , 4`,VtAtiOtyi -, § 10 : 4 +,0 11 ',",
'',r`,sM, k lq - e 2, P , o4o 4 *C ili gi ti i i,,Y,i6o
, ;-,J. ,, :n - ..5, ,,
~,,,'t''pF,./s:' ~ A.•''''ita'., ' . , \ 1% , ; - '
Vf'\' , ';' , !..,,vrne, 4 ~a, , a,
2 :.,r, , ,.1,;...,... e , ~!, ,„:
i',3.;;,:::
what the Volunteers;"Stay. `:
• The Cass lutpers' Ural trylriefo. emote. the.
impresiion thotithe volente'riti ‘•76h0f0v,(3
just refurned . trcp*Muiico arO i ll ihr;fOir.ifiri . e!
Cass and Buder;l'fi4:Whijittiot : Oli,e;roelyei!
to - a - diflefentitityWirir,tlWllßo
volunteered to theAritt rog'iMent in : Decein
'BOOM, addresitddlfitY.fluitingdon RoUgh
and Ready Cfub last week, in it brief speech.
which, the Journal' says, was tilted with
the most effectitie kind of "grape." Am- .
ong 'other Aings, Mr. W:"alluded to Gen.
Cass' clothing bill, whitih took one dollar a
month out of the pockets of the Volunteers :
and the effect produced on the army when
the news of the passage of the bill reached
tt. He said he had seen Gen. Cass at San
for the first time in his life, and that
when there he was hung by the soldiers : cut
down, kicked around the town, and then burnt.
And what was his Surprise, on returning to
the United• States, to, find that the at man ot -
Michigan was again on his feet and the can
didate of the tocoloco party for the Piesi.
dency c ! ,
At fife Taylor meeting. in_Dickinson toWn,
-ship, on Saturday week; we yarn that a
Tioung
. Volanteer_who.had been with Ger.,
Taylor at Hoene. Vista, made a :nosCeloquent
and indignant • reply to some of the many
slantlersavhicli "the Locotooo press is' daily
uttering against the oldt Hero,. ide , could not
bland-it to bear the cold mart' abused. ' t -
The Juniata Sentinel of last week says;
te we have been 16141 1 1)y a country friend,-
that the Locolocos of this county have indus
triously circulated the ihport that the Penn;
sylvania Volunteers unanimously denounced
Gen. Taylor and the ‘Vhig party. They
took but one vote on the Patsidency that we
have seerr, which resulted as follows: Tay
lor, 30S—Cas, CO."
Lewis Cass has done nothing to merit the
support of the gallant Volunteps, and they
know it! t•: .
Right Straight Out 1
A .CIIA NUE., I Nixt:D)—"lionest Geo. Kre
mer,"- of. Union county, is an out i 'Mul .ottl
Taylor int 6:, and with him goes a host of po
litical associates. Mr. Kremer is an ,
staunch and unwavering Democrat of the
Jackson school, and has long been a leading
man imAhat party r and from - tinily named in
connection with the office of Governor.
JAMES JOHNSTON, Esq., brother of the Gov
ernor, and Quarter Master Sergeant to the
late 2d Regiment of Pennsylvania Volun
teers; who until rttently was a supporter' of
Mr. Pelk's Administration, has published a
letter declaring himself in favor of General
Taylor2s election— to the Presidency. .He
knows and apprvciates his great worth and
merit. It is , much 'Co Gen. Taylor's credit
that at least three:lolll'l4s nt those who have
enjoyed opportunities of forming an estimate
of his character from personal observations,
rank among his warmest supporters.
Judge MYERS, of Clarion county, one of
tho folk Electors do 184-1,-has come out
puNicly for honest old Zack.. 'Clarion coun
ty gave Polk 1,200 . majority. As between
Cass and Taylor ; it is now considered doubt-
MI. The ball is rolling on gloriously.
splendid sword was presented to
Maj J. F. Hunter, in New York, last week,
by the lamer of of his Regiment, as a
token o of their regard for him. The Major
received it with a modest and graceful
speech.
Irr-A bill, fixing tcn hours ae a d'ay's work,
has been indefinitely postponed in the Sen
ate of Maine, by a vote otyeas..l6,naye
All the members are Democrats, but three.
Take one letter from Taylor, and you hare
fyler.-0/do Statesman.
Take Dile letter Irom"y-daa, Oil VA:ft sort
of an animal have yitm?—/kettling Jourital.
TRUE. AS STEELI—The fact that- the Hon.
Henry Clay rode fifty miles to deposit Ilia
vole far Mr. Crittenden, shows how Irue_he.
is to his principles, and the just estimate he
places upon the. riglitOl suffrage. Every true
Whig should imitate the example of this ii.
lustrious patriot in all time to come, and al
low nothing to haw fere with the sacred duty
of voting lot the men who are to carry. out
the principles of his party.
Notices.
PENNSYLVANIA CuvrivA•roa.—We have re
ceived the first number ol a now Agricultural
paper, with the a(mve title, published at liar
risburg by Foster & Co., at-$l per annum.—
It makes a very,„hantlrme appearance, is
embellished with lipproPriate cuts, and con
tains a large quantity oft matter of the most
ifieful character to farmers; mechanicsintid
others. Persons desirous of examining the
'number can 'call at this office, whore sub
scriptions will .be,Jeceived and forwarded
1 with pleasure.
~, s ,
m
9011EY'S LADY'S DOs . far . zopterer, is al
ready 0n.,60-,!.able. a,superb numbet,
and s enriefted . with spleliditl embellislmieuts
'of :steel'!eri,grity'lligs, fashions, musio l ,,&c.-
-tfie_readittg_matlerlii7rem theib_est_perts._—.k
Price 25 0611.1 S • a numlmr. For I sule by
KrEctYcr,: • . • ,
Edr
COUlllty-COMMissloll6;
""eta' Etsfrott—allOW me to suggest to the
IVhig boitytintion : ,flie propriety of nomiost
ing•for CommiesiOntrill..C.' DAVIS, feeling
confitletit,,tittit:nomination will 'bo.tavora•
•hly reocivq, by the
~PEArarns.—We Awe. nroeuted...to p . ;
Miter; jr; for solne.'delieibtliv` , Piiaohes, front
his/. 1 1-lighlandlNursery,''. nearthii:liOrengh;
born:e.l'eachei - Of "rare flavor:and
• 'nein; also been ,brOught ,to 6?a , n,,ildfi
`week; from the gardens of
,eliher, are in great demand;
'AN6T.If t
,- ttrugontiiisrp i.trrEn,Fßcim r qpani
, 1 r,:,..;: ,,, , —:.•.. , 0
.1{;.. - 1td4.1.), IT. ~1 'J. :.. , :..."..,
.I,:ilYn'aradnlliriacel.Ong instbbanrllielba.lbnsAyingi;
pinilll!i-09vii t tiquib, net' atid , ,Weet. ,-,,•.! • ;:...," „!i . ',
.bteitiiiiinilaaep ii WaVi—±donilekenol•ria'a titillated,
'nikkb:Ainlnnearuf t funtluan:ftara, and; hair tiled'oyeat
4 0 1 10. 41 41, ; 44 idi.' qb . IIIIII 3i 1.11 . had, elan; bean In'.seeered
nbyebnann'enbOotte4,o9 , roliefwhataiar.; ,t,iane ,nv ,
. too ot 0. tinfoil's, iiticmormlf;fhat the ;blond Weald gnaw:
I fram . nofoitienininlxnlit;breatblint,W,llo ,d,inic . utiv; In : .
',neon; iha illiapeOnbLignlned tun anneli'nn 4neililintV:l(
naenalted:praaer:getllnn:tiell; when 1 'obniefal'lnlier
u - Jontl la 'ob.!!‘11 lexenle .'4,et,a,tai - nr,-VVICD,CII3I6IV:j
.Wiligleallbqq l kn:PitrOA` :o 4i.oo ll rlal : .E . o. l o 6lWiirort
nS'ils)rP.Qiregllr'imOtili , V lll l o , , F4 o4 ,nthx o , Y.Y.04,41 , ,.
'built; of; Inifil iii.. l qoklifif 6 .01 1 11 1 :004 , t'vkcOil?"0 1 1"t
/
'o a k ,Ittafitoty'lo' ig9,:lfg.' , lcttilaiqi;v,- 1, ) r , -'. * o'
--, ,, ,-,--,-. - r.-•-- ,9 -.44 , ---- 2 ftr' • •,; kriimmAS . :if , 't
'44
1Yr01101,0"0:•Pit.i.,'1101:',-39.,,Isito-irj.4,, ~,,,
~ ,v.
ieid , fAirlioidlty fl,npaprri:. , ... 7 ; .i!.46
r---:• , ?K.:k. ' . ~ .....,,L• , ;.. , :- . 1y),.. , ~.-,
...
_:. ~..,. ~
,''.1', , , ,, 7 , :rr,', ,:i , .: , :.'•; - ,i)' , , '\''J•':';,;„
',:ii)'';4!,,,',.,',:''':',..'.'7..,...,1'.:,;..'i.'.,:,_,,,1.;..-;:,,,,,
EN
MEM
Great; IkentrinAlratiqn ias 4x{
• ...A, Perry
TH ;,:r.
TliOnterr‘rfie'd f 140,6/Dun - If
as
a mbled in Countyi eotinerdii!:'Firesday
evening, the'Strrnst...e . rry Freethan
says it Was , "one of thelarg . moriten
thusiastio.cbirrlty'rneetings ever 'hetd. , lit' that
'county!" Maj.'Jo e I Casey, of Union co.,
and John C: kuAtr, E. . of Harrisburg', de
livered able :ind eifiquet addresses. John
It. McClintock, Esq.. Chairman• of the Corn
repotted a series of well-written res
olutions, ratifying in warm terms the nomi
nations of TAYLOR and FILLMORE, and
declaring, the true Wing platform of princi
ples.
One of the resolutions apProves..the course
of. the Hon. JAircit E. BRADY, th\ present
Representative in Congress horn thi district,
and expresses the dOsire of the meeting for
his renomination. Daniel Gantt, Esq. was
appointed Representative Delegafe to the
Taylor Strap Convention . to nominate a can
didate for Governer, Messrs. henry H. Et
ter •William-W.-Pickinson and -GeorgP-Bar
,
net, jr. were appointed Senatorial Conlereeti
to confer with Cumberland -cOunty, and
Messrs, Jaob. Shearer, R. R. Guthrie and
Joseph Shuler, CongressiOnal Confererik
The Whigs of Perry are, going into the
canvass with a stout heart, and with the mittst
auspilitous indications of a'eheserinuit•
Mechanicsburg Meeting .
In pursuance 4t notice given a large and
enthusiastic: meeting of the friends of Tay
lor and Fillmore, was held in Mechanics
burg, on Saturday Evening, the ;oh
The mdoting 'was organized by the appoint
ment of the following officers:
President—JOSEPH MUSSER, Esq.
Vice Presidents—Joseph Mumma, Daniel
Forrich, George Chapman, Samuel Myers,
Thomas L. Lee, Robert Wilson„lienry Rich
fey, James Bryan and Peter Baker, jr. . .
Secretaries—Daniel Shcilly, Richard Miley,
W. B• Hairier.
The meeting having been organized, able
and eloquent addresses were successively
delivered by 1 2 , G. Brandebom M Pen
rose and It. M. Henderson, Esqrs., of Car
-IWe, ^Which elicited the warmest . applausez---
The highest enthusiasm animated . the Meet
log, giving iudte - ation That the harts ot 'the
people are with the immortal Hero of Buena
Vista, and will not rest milent until he 14 ele
vated to the highest office in the gift-of his
countrymen. The meeting then sojourned.
with hearty cheers for the glorious Whig
Cause and its distinguished candidates.
(Signed by the officers.) •
lroice of Shiremanstown.
Ma. Eorron_- 7 .Aut meeting W. the Whigs
held in Shircmanstowli on Saturday evening
the 12th inst., thaJullowing officers were ap
pointed :
EMI
Secrptaries—M. Rimer, D. Manst, Joseph
Alillisen, Joseph Leas, William Griffith_
On motion a committee of Wye was' ap
pointed to draught resolutions expressive of
the sense of the meeting viz: W. D. Shoop, '
D. Shelly, George Chapman, J. Henry Kelm
and James MeGonigal.
During the absence of the, committee
the meeting was eloquently addressed by
Mr. gee. Plabinger, who wilt rigtelled to
withr'attention, alter which W. D. SI )
from the committee presented the lol"wing
Resolutions Which were received ar adop
ted amidst the most enthusiastic el. , ruing.—
(We are obliged to milt the resat) Lions)
W. D. Shoop, being loudly called or, took
the stand, and entertained the audience in a
very appropriate address which was deliver
ed antirbt tremendous cheering. Mr. D.
Shelly then being loudly called for wok the
stand, and entertained the audience with well
timed anecdotes descriptive of the feelings
of the Democrats—which were received
with deafening applause. In fact the meet
ing was characterized throughout with the
greatest cheering, and enthusiasm, and not
_withstanding the inclemency of the weather
was the largest gathering that has been held
I l'~ijLYlZ:_:i
„.,_.._ _
. ..... ~....„_-,
,-.2::",,..,,:,..!,;',,,:::?t,'.;-!!‘;,,,;),;;',;
.F4SPREADI 7q.!
Far Om Harald and.Expoiiinr
ProsiOcnt—Or. T. L. CATHCART.
Vice Presidents—Jacob Bates, Wm. Coo.
Solomon Boyer, Ephraim Zng, John Ko
John \Vise.
in the lower end of the county. The Me
chanicsburg delegation alone numbered CO.
The lower end is up vnd a doing and you
will perceive by the last resolution that if
Shippensburg wants to boat us, they wilt have
to labor hard., ,
Southampton Club.
On Monday Evening Wit tho 7th inst., the
friends of TATI.OR and FILLMCiIIft Met at
Leesburg, for the purpose of organizing a
"Rough and Ready" Club.
The meeting was called to order by ap
pointing DAVID CLEVER, Chatiman, and
George Welters, Secretary.
After adopting a Constitution for:the- gov
ernment of the Ela, the following oflieers
-ware-ditly.eleoted, viz: , •
Presideutt-Maj. hams KELSO.
Vice Presitlent—George Keel, John Re
buck, IVI7I. P. Esker, Henry Ziegler and
Christian. Rebook: ,
Secretaries-',Jacob, Bomberger and James
M'Cormick.
Tre'l‘ty,(# 77 Ylll . liiatr.i Clark
On inotioit, JuCii.lßomberger, J. W. Ma
tear, and Jacal:Relniek, wile appointed a
,Corntitittne, , tb_ . draft.,tisolutiags and repaid' at
••.G R MAT: 1Y 163 MEr t rllld 114CIIKSTER = Qll o
ot'llte,larßeo.eo4nty,lnepingseyer: held
'thp ,
;t:O.st -ell4oer.. ,
ppitit••vrevailetti. entllll:l.7tife,:ympler
heiipf' the' lietly,
ed in the support came out
bofdly,
,
llffil
•
, i‘ istikb.l4 Plva, frPtll`x.toThq laiosi li 'We°
'te'thiii iin'oilier o e had; takenjilp_, bn
t'wOdn Segoitertiniont, for c es under llusin.
' I ' ''' stifgonts commanded Icy
manta, nnd iin in ~,... , ,
Pitmans ; in which the Intiqi Tr s , q t i rea . te q , ; - 7
I E4O Goir 6 intrii olll : l ?; 6o '. l !! t' i l. cn te rPd.Pu4, 12 -'ll
iliinio; and it iviis coilPido,o,4lthae.4ll9:',#Pß9:l,l,..
it'''in 0 :. 'goteiiitl lo P ( ' w,ag :!T 71 4.!1rj4!:
:4 4 41'14":4t 3, , , Tity - tihtli , 'hiiii , k l6 #l ,- -,1Y1,c,g9,4 1 0!.
". 4 . 0;i ,4 . 19 .1 Y. , § 4 .0 , ,;: f.0i!4, --,, , , ,4::1' 1-, ,:
1
'•‘:,..: '.
r, I L - ,`', ' C
1i„ ' ~ , ; 7 1„nii . '- ; + 1 %, . k4 . , 4,A,`,,t 7. 2 “,' ' , ~.. -
EMM=MI
E=M2l3
•
IFroria Europe.! - '
•• • •
CdLLISION BEFAVEiN
GREATBRII'AIisi AND ITIFIL/iND!
Th 4 stdallilhip 'Acadia arrived at• New.
to'rk on Sunny, jfate - '•Aveek later
adv,rees:: 7 ;sA.llis tranquil and quiet
Tranbei;bitt !Telma is in great commo
tion: ' ,
AlthOugh no actual outbreak has taken
place, the spirit of
. insurrection, had pi
to such a head, that a ..collisioo. with the
English Government was daily looked
for.. .
The tnglish,...Government are pdopt
ing mot energetic* Means , to meet
the iinpending' crisis, The Liverpool -
Times says, that troops are poUring into
Ireland by thousands.- Thirty thousan4
troops .are concentrating in,and
Cork, Limerick,-rdid. Tipperary. This
overwhelming force. has had the efrelt - of
exasperating instead of intimidatiriethli
people to the extent anticipated:
The habeas . corpus act has been ,
sus
pended; The inspensionlppears in thp
in the 'form of aioy'tirprrarhatiOn. The
Queen's, special : messenger " arrived
Dublin on the.29th of July . ',.with a'coPYr .
Of the proclamation; It wfrfinitriedtate .
ly despatched to.all phrts otlrelutid t ad
appears to •have.excited a deep reelin
of indignation; . • .
London papered 'the- 29th Mato that
the-accounts Arn the.south of Irelitnd. '
are very alarin7ficr. BoVernment hail
sued orders for five thousand'speciaMn
stables for Waterford; LimPrick and Tip
perary counties. "liewards of $5OO ha 4
been offered .for the.".arrest of- Q'Erieit;'t
Meagher, Dillon and other Irish leaders:-
The Lord Lieutenant has issued orderg
for the. suppression of then club. The
Dublin Nation - office had been seized 'by
the Police.
English stocks,%ave fallen, in conse
quence of the aptirehended outbrealc,,as_
as much es one and n Juilf per cent
single day. There was little change in ,
prices of grain.
:O•The nomination of 'Van Buren 'anti Ad
ams, pt Bunk), p . roducetl but littleietrifinion •
in the city of New York and the interior of '
the Srato as lar as hearelrom. It makes - . V
but more certiiinlTECTection of 7 hylor arm ----
Ftll:nore
C*-- E. n Gazzam, of Wilii4lvan la, was
one of the Vico Presidents at the Buffalo
Coliventiom lie' is a prominent Locefueo
from Pittsburg. •
. _
cd-All the following ; articles, which fare
obtained enbounded populariay r ere, sold by
CHA . III,ES OGI LBY tLie only agent fC)7 the gen
nine articles. in 'Carlisle. Buy wily of him.
as all others are counterfeit.
RENtEnr, and an Alma
min - for 18.18 gratis.
st—Vnt• Colds and Feverish leelings and pre•
Venting rev - Ors 2d—Fne A Idlinta Liver Lolll,
MlllOll5 alrections 3d—For Dint
Owe: ,t Indigestion nod Loss of Anitv,tite .
ror u,.rtirt.,,,•sm in females and mole& 5111--Eur
Stain:l.h aff,efions,.llysp.:l"in and Piles.
The great points arc, it is not had In Ink e, ne
ver gives pain and nes er. leaves ;me ensliVe.
For all these things if is warranted mimptalled _
nod all who do not rind- it so may return the hot.
This - Medicine is LUNCLEY'S CHEAT
WMIST EILN INDIAN PANACEA. •-Fuller du *
scription in an Minim for 184 8, gralls.
Balm of Columbia 'llacr'''ronit , —TO the
•1,311111 nod Grey--If - "yon wish a rich,luxuniatit
timid or hair, tree from dandruff and scruff, lo h
not fail to procure the Cenulue Balm of Colum— •
bin In C 1131213 of fluidness it will more than ex
teed your exp. etations Many who have lost
to r o e • ty >ears hate hod it restored
•ction by-the use of this balm
lion appears to be no obstacle
:noses the fluid to flow with
hair tube is filled, by which
hair was grey an the Ail
d their hair restotritto Its lip
ase of this invaluable remedy.
m it will he round the most
can lint used A few applies. •
ons only are neuessory to keep the' hair from
al hint out It strengthens the roots, it never coils . ,
to impart n rich glosaytippearance, and at a per
fume for the toilet it is unequalled; it holds three
times as much as other miscalled hair restora
tives, and is more etretitual The genuine menu.
factmed only by Comstock Mt C0.,21 Courtland
street, New York •
- -Coulters Magical Pain EgIifICIOT-eriti t iti
now conceded by medical men that I ounel's Ma?
g cal Pain Extratmr,mannfactimeti - by - Collfiell -
L 4 CO, ..1 Courtland street. New York, is th‘
greatest w ender of llith century Its effects are
truly miracidolis All pains are removed few!l
horns, scalds k,, unit all external sores, in a ft w
minutes after its application, healing the same oa
the most t steliente skin, lea% log no scar. it is
equally beneficial in till kinds of it naniniatory
diseases, so e It tta sore Nipples and Eves, Sprains,
Rheumatism, V. bite-sWulliog . and Clcers,llrni. •
nes, Borns, r:rysinelos, Biles, Tie
Clidoredu, arc We might add as it proof to all
we say,the names of many eminent )illtylichsolt
who 'melt in them practireond hundreds, of the
cergy who praise it to theirpeople KlMlPrent
keep it constantly on hand ; in cases of 'accident
by fire life man be lost without it, but by Using!
all hams are subject to its control, unless the
tills are destroyed.
Gaution— Rimcmber and ask for Comstock's
Altig,ical Pain Est ractor,maiinfactured 'Corn
stock Mt Co, New York,and take no other
11110eithielZit e reilr—Pr. - IVl'Nairs A eenuelie
011.,-Those deed', from alit age. and from infamy
OftenTeueive their-bearing in a moat miraculous •
Manner, by the use of i this.pil It has the effect
to restore .tlic tension and bring into the natural
action of the parts sn as to .restore the hearing
when lost or impaired -This will be done in all
eases of recent dearness, and.mparof beg stand
ing All dear persons shoulti,ose this oil • , Com.
snuck Co, 21 Courtland .street,are the-whole. •
milers. -.Price ;I. per flitsl;
Sores Sc --Thq, Genuine
,wetiele more AiltYttitltstrittell.e*... , •
a sure for'llie shove, II etc sity:oennotheri :Its
cures are almost iiamriMrtible.andlt
cessary to let those ti ho know, Alio eriletiiiniVeseil
it With noel, great sdecess,that kis, to lSe:' , lntdleuti
and gelatine, of CpinotOck R, CO;tit,:tpeooind •
.street; New York, soli. Proprietorp , ,
Dr. Splion's Sick Heatinelie .
•.• .• •• ' heats!
‘Vlty 1 yon suffervo with that ilistrestiiiig coin- •
phtint when a I ern gdy kat hand thnYw ill. mit 1114
'A •
to out c you ? • 'This yemetty will elfectually,tiel
stray any attack of hendxehc,either nerY out or
bilious. It hut cured oases of 20 y rare !stitoul.
• Mother's - Iteloif-÷lodion DiFenveryA 11
aa'peotiog lq become motherr 1111111 aux ion a lo akolal
the • POWs, Di lumina and 11.hottlers of- Chilillirar.
INT; are--caroostly_eiitreatett_to_cktok eir' fears,
np'ry t ine ,tiorypoatioaro tor ro - olyct Weir - wary - by - 7
the nae , of,thta moue c xtsltnrilinarr • reget ub le lire...',';
.obsery,e..lts
•ii•tiatta'ulitat'aiiiiiiissfO of It iii ilieirr.heart a i:orort.]
101141060 t alfoottootiiitltOslOnol . will feel - R.las most :
soldln . Ilqty ,tO•olloYluto.lhe'sliatralol. hit i •
..taloned to, ti" itaftizatittl aeittaiesiiiethoil;•whicla
i tho ute. of litli:inOtherhi.i•eliell.,,Tott hiPtior, • -
qiiiWi l oltatorilireli
arc: trite had:, rittis
to 44. lenthd:-.
and •ottly, by ; the. now; We, brOprfetorironlomatci4
Cotirtlttiffiropoel
iilin'ktoukite erre Re% if.
.1-
— 0 1; 0 1 1 1-0 40 -40 t- O . OrC ..; bll4,lron` am atilt] a* i .11}0e
,worms,_ cokition-Algworci c.rit Inuits ssitittlitildre
is spelled , KolniViiil6 l (he olil 'Dalai name'orot,
I . 9yeAktor, ; Prieci 05;60.,1i,4;,41 10 ';1Pit,0011n0t
injuve. pie ii , tiiltt 1 40 01 d. t.P"! e : b o, , ) 6 'w9v)iliS 11 ,0'; it
• ,, tvi, n 4 1 0 it'ig00 4 ;'' '.. -. ', ' , *.
, - -• I.l 4 ‘pbeldroo(, llll P- --:: : ll five l Yakt a Cqi 1 0,1 1 17 : .
* ii , ,,, Oi N pi:;tr., : 'Pin itjirindehareinei a'protiiii, , :.
tnyV a pia ro , ,t he ivpii(,ol',ittentioo i 0 ii . 00100:i& ,
i,1,01i1,.ti-Tivo"'yoo' it - cough? , RCV. - Dr. BArthi444 . - ,
ttOWilx , i'Ecl'o„PXli r §Yall riVs o re ' t oo d l, l4 PITT r --',
~.mqi,lo).9'',oit.oo3llPlHliiß ( 10',1)Pillifivitlis Wilpizik,ftilt ';
010;19,!`P-,re4ct.916,:v0, 101101 . 0 fur. scivellit y•egrs
'WI 1 00,10tlyely,roo ITlNtintid'eatve i t cii).Woui.ll4 '
liii)4l' , .' iktv Pi 1; iI i 40146; , ,Pui inn nit ij:G'riiiktip vj l'l6l . ,
Vitctipctrroptl ) fii - kroili,r, I tit tri4lotiWrilll9 - 04(114f r ii" , -7
titu.l)lllll,' ilio 91 , 41 hie loVviy , ll nit 31tei11i;': ,, ":... , ',-, , ::.. ,r
4 '4 - -:`• -' . -, : ','', ;: ~' ' ''', '
111i-,#4.oy:!ir,-4
- ,,, ';'•;:• , ;- 7 ; , . ,, ,. -- :; , , , ,,•:.:, , ;i. , (: - :'..:',,
~',?,!.:;':::,z,:„0:!,..!,:5•:,;.- ..,:.;';:s4,,..!'....
NEM
121
MEN