.1:1:2;, - , 7 '!V! . . ,. .F.3';',ff;' , ',s'Y'..!-
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=re
0
° ,VOTATICIE XLVIIL
Zarb:xi
Dr. John J. Myers,
if S REMOVED his Office and dwel
-•-a• ling to the bonen adjoining his Drug Store
lan West High street•. . april 1 •
'
- • Dr. 13430. Willis Foulke,.
ClltArill,ATE of the Jeffeiton Medical
College. of Philadelphia, respectfully offere
his professional services in the practice of Medi
thte, Sargety tea-midwifery..
orPlCE , .iethe residence of his father in S.
7irforeve - ttoreeteitireetty - opposite - Metrete' - iletel
Ind4llo gd POsbyteritan &etch. • 7 '47
up
Doctor Ads. Lippb t. . .
1401ViegOPATRIC Physic i an. Office
a -IL. in Main great, in The -bona° formerly once ,
pied by Dr, 1., glamor), . al) ") '46
Di..l. C. Loothis,
• ' WlLL'perform all
operations upon the
• 4 ° •Teetk that are requi
ted for. that! proservation;such as Scaling, Filing,
Pluggiiit, - Ae,lor.:W.ll l . restore the los s o f them,
by inserttlik , Arti fi etol Tee th , from a s ingle tooth
street, a. fey!,
tiocirlttitottitALthp 4,k;ltoad Hotel. pr. L. is eh
-?l,,kit•Wln "I'd •
ka7-
•
Am. Lo.'!Carlisle And its incirlity;"his 'professional
erviees itOrtil its various departments, hoping
Tronr i ltiriilant , „experieneerand.deketed,attentio n
theAMilness of his professions, to merit e t share
• üben
timagkalia t on.profeSsional busihess, he
•found either at his Ofilce,
text.doOrto"Mr, Robert Snodgrass' store, or at
Are lodgings,.at Mr - . Beetems' Hotel. [1717
~•Wm. T. Brown,
TTORNEY AT LAW. will practise
in the sevital Courts of Cumberland coon
- : ,Pffice in Main street, nearly oppo site- the
County jail, Carlisle. " . fob 9
Henry Edgar Keene,
TTORNSY AT LAW. -Will prac
-"‘-tice ifethe several . Courts of Cumberland
ind_adjeniping counties, and attend to all pro
ressiontil business 'mitered to his care with fi
delity and promptness. Office in South Hanover
street, in Graham s new budding, opposite the
• Post Oftce. ' ' • nueust 26
k s
• JaMeEra. Smith,
A:ttrOitN'Elt AT LAW. Office - with
‘-w- S. ll.. Adair, Esq; in Graham's new build.
tw, opposite the Post Office. flier 31 '47
Catson C. Idoore,,
A TTOILNEY AT —LAW. : - Office in
-- 7" - "' the roem lately occupied by Dr. Primer,
....... mar 31 '47
R. A. Lamberton,
ATTORNEY AT LAVT,liarrisburg
Pa. lip 28 '4B
WRIGHT & SAXTON,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOR
EIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE,
lasikttrints, Dye Stuffs, Oil, Iron, Steel,Nails
&c. would invite the attention of persona want
ing goods in their line, to the largo assortment
they have just opermd, and which they offer at
the very lowest cash prices. feb23
Dyeing and Scouring.
WILLIA.IO3LAIR, in Louther Street,
near the College, dyes Ladies' and Gentle..
men's arparrel, all colors, and warrants all work
to be satisfactory. cyders in his line respectfhlly
' sep 2 '46
Plainfield Classical Academy;,
(FOUR MILES, WEST OF CARLISLE.)
FOURTH SESSION
iF. Fourth Session will commence on MOST T '
DAY, May Ist, 1848.. The number of stu
deute is limited, and they ore carefully prepared
'for College, counting house, &c., &c.
The situation precludes the
. possibility of stu
dents associating with the vicious or depraved,
being remote from town or village, though easily
accessible by State Road or Cumberland Volley
Railroad, both of which pass through' lands at
athei to the institution.
TDR.MS.
Boar. int, dashing, tuition, &c, (per see.) $5O 00
hatin or Greek 5 00
ostruMental Musie 10 00
ermich or Gummi i • Fb 00
Circulars' with references, liste, furnished by
npr 5 rt.. K. BURNS, Principal
Tilagistrate% afßee Removed.
THg Office of the subscriber, a Justice of the
Peete, hits been removed to the house adjoining
the store of Mrs. Weakley, in High street, Car
- -lisle,isnmediately r opposite the Railroad Depot
'and Winrott's Hutch. My residence being there,
will always be found at home, ready to attend
to the business of the public. In addition to the
ditties of a Magistrate, I will attend to all kinds
of Writing, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds,
Indentures,.
Articles of Agreement, Notes &c,
• which Willbe executed in a neat manner_ and ac
iording• to the Most oppreimdfornis. '
The :011iets lately occapied by me, in :Mr. Gra.
UM'S bnilding is for rent, slid possession bad im
asediatelY. The rent is low and the location good.
• Jan 12 1848 . t..E'D'. - FDEMEN .
„erlancl, arid - Perry Hotel., • '
jow
~,,' !..l l legr subscriber - desiies- to iti.;
faint:his' friends”' and , the travelling
,„ .. . public that he has itstrovse front the I
; Y old starttli,knownai,Weibly , s fetal. '1
se' thilitulic house recently ' occupied ,by ,Johit '
~ ,''''''',.. 0 urittraNOt-North flanover, street, ne,ar the pub .
7!, - io-,Stmarei *here he Will be glad ,to See' his old
:tf - *.k., , .;,ftittiatitattenees from:'rerry and..Ctimberland:and
'''P';':'lisintiny new one/res. possible: 'Hi e battle is htige•
'and ht good'order, containing'a Sufticient'number
of welt:furnished , chambers , and every:other fa 4
eilitiffor the most comfortable accommodation of
travellare and boarders:: dills tithie will be Sup
..--.-_pliediWltta:the*. eltoieesedelicuciee of_thastiathett,_
—7,4lll:his-har-,Vvith7theThesr-of—liquerer'Therels
.. asntmelitiu's°..Stablitig:iiitaohed - te the hedge; and
:: a' elieftaltOstlerwill alwayi bale , attendance;'
:11Ii:rattpaeittilly' invites a call from travellers and'
' others i Ntenfident of biq ability. to , give satisfaction
* , n9r0,01-4A9, ~„; ~,.; II& N R.Y' ~ G I,JC SS ~.,::
IE
eW.:4!EiLbert ard.
'Untie:E. — hitt opened
.cerner. of West :streot.: , and "Locust
alleifi t atheri,hoCucar . hits.and wilt keep .colietnet
on band'efitai,;irateassertment l of Canso no dINE
A.RDS , Farid . 'LANK,.and other kinds 'cif'
-13Pirriiii soil low for cash.
.: . oabsctfujiy;asilicita the public pAtronago; •
ilea9 = 4*"' •
t . • ,
~', - - ' •''‘l'
IsYnvil:i Dealer in,
, ~,
...--- • d,,ltetal -, 6 gafntoir
A.L,E,' an 1 fiaragagi -44,=inA.,
1 --'-' mu" ' X-19/4.a'and DoTesattihe'ol4:oseili/Wd"Ait
' "; TT, t'orPtrniot. ~;,%haelly'rrlee,•liddi,9o,l'4.
Akf.-Oilit:G-11.8:ireot; CgF i l a m d 'efp li in a ja,,,,,i9.1,ed91;r4P,
, ' tratliva4rk and .'P ' whi4hilitigteinif,fvpriOLl'4
11.-14.•°groor'et'ac a.ct 6' he! town. ^ . •
'ode
, ;.,i,,,feate r e .„0,,,, iit ,
~,, ~, 'erg; 16'telfig,04V0,t -er
reßnig IIY
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a. ,r,„„,H4ollis9iiilleTobacco./if7O4IQP, ,z-1
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'', ~:millt
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nourance tonipanies
_
The Franklin Fire 'lnsurance
Coin
pany of philadelphim.
OFFICE, No. [63k Chesnut street, near Fifth
street. _
Charles N, Butcher George W. Rtchards
Thomas Hart • • Mordecai D. Lewis
Tobias Wagner, Adolphe Fo . Boric
Samuel. Grant ~ David S. Brown
Jacoh.R., Smith Morris d'at terscin
Continue to make insurance peretual; or liml
on.eyery description of property_in town land
country, at rates as low as are consistent with
security. The' company . have reserved a large
'contingoui fund; which with their capital and pre
miums, safely 'invested, afford ample protection
tc the insured. "
The assets of the company. on January Ist,
•181 . 8, as Published agreeably to an act of Assem
bly, were us follows, vie t -
Mortgages . . $690,558 65
Real, Estate-- 108,358 90
Temporary Loans 124,459 00
Steaks 51,563 25
Cash on hand and in hands of
' agen.ll,
Since their incorporation, n period of eighteen
years, they hiim ittid upwards of ONE MILLION,
TWO lIUNEItED THOUSAND DOLLARS, losses.by fire,
thereby affording evidence of the advantages . of
inattrance;7as-wen-an-the-ability-and-dispositton
to meet With promranees. all liabiVes.
•• errivitt.BB N. SANCKER, Pres't.
CHAS. G. Berrcitss,See. feb 2
•
Thesubscriber is sOnt'for the above company
for Carlisle and its vicinity. All applications for
insurance either by =al or perSonnllv, will be
promptly nuended to. W. D. SEYMOUR.
T1 -1E ALLEN AND E.. PENNSBOROUGH
Mutual Itl'ire insurance Company _of Cum
berland county, incorporated by an act of Assem
bly, is now fatly organized and in operation, un
der the management of the--following commis . -
shaners, viz
Cht. Stayman, Jacob Shelly . , Wm. R. Gorges,'
Lewis . Byer, Christian Titzet, Hebert Sterrett,
Henry Logan,. Michael Cocklin, Benjamin IL
Musser, Lcvi Merkel, Jacob Kirk, Sand. Prow.
ell, sr, and Melchoir Breneman, who respectfully.
call the attention of citizens of Cumberland.and
-York counties to the advantages which the corn
pntiy
_hold
The remit of insurance are ns low and favorable
as any company of the kind in the Stale. Per
sons wishing to become members are invited to
make application to the ngents of, the company,
who are Willing to wait upon them an any ttmc.
JACOB SHELLY, President
II EN RY LOGAN, V.: Pres' t
•
Lawts HYF.rt, Secretory
MiCIIAEL COCELIN, 'Treasurer
AGENTS—Rudolph Martin, New Cumberland;
K".ltristian 'rime! and John C. Dunlap, Allen ; C.
H. Harmon, Kingstow.n; Henry Zearing, Shire
manstown: Simon Oviter, Wormleysburg; Ho
bert Moorb. Charles 13e11, Carlisle.
Agents for York County—Jacob Kirk. gene
mai agent; John :Merrick, John - Rankin, J. flow
liken, Peter Wolford.
Agents for arrieburg—Houser & Lockman.
feb 9
THE CU.IIIIEULAND VALLEY
alfutuag Protection Coney.
THE CUMBERLAND VARLEV muTu.
AL PROTECTION CM PAN Y, will he
antler the direction of the following board of
Managres for the ensuing year, vies--Thos. C.
Miller, President; Samuel Galbraith, Vice Pre
.sident; David W. McCullough, Treasurer; A.
G. M Hier ,Secretary, James Weakley,Jolilly.
Green, Joh n Zug, Abraham King.. Richard
IVOOII3, Samuel Hustow, IVilliam Peal, Scott
Coyle, Alexander Davidson. There are also a
number of Agents appointed in the adjacent
imitates, who will receive applications fur in
surance and forward them immediately for ap
proval to the office °Rite Company,when the pol
icy will be issued without delay. For further
Worm:Aim' see the by-lawsnf the Company.
TILOS. C. MILLER Prest.
A. G. MILLER, See'S.
Th€. following gentlemen have been appointed
• • AGENTS .
L. H. Williams, Esq., Westpenttsbore, Gen
eral Agent. . _
S. At Co) le, Carlisle,
Dr. Ira Day, Nfezhaniesburg.
JR. W. F. -- TRLAND now offers to the pub
lie his Indian Vegetable Premium Plaster,
he qualities of which after long and tried expe
rience have been. satisfactorily established. • To
all women who may be afflicted with the Miamian
or PROLAPSIS UTERI, or the Fallen Womb, he
now recommends his
_plaster, guaranteeing n sure
and speedy cure in the short space of time of from
to three weeks, &applied with care and rest, dis 4
carding all timeoeintless instryments and exp ert .•
siVe - bandages so long in use. This be feels pis
titled instating,, inasmuch as he. has not failed in
one instance out of three hundred and fifty cases.
Price ONE DOLLAR per box. Sold in Ladish) by
S. ELLIOT and Dr. J. J. MYERS.
feb23—.ly
tutr 0 ULD. respectfully call. the:uttention
House-ye • •
"tetwiyo stock o splendid .FP.R. ITU R,E.-;--inclu.
(link Sofas; Wardrobep, Centre and, other Tables,
Dressing 'and Plain Humans, and ehry yariety,of
Cahinet•ware and -Chairs, which they, have pat'
opened at theif`NEWIROOMS; tin the corner.
'of -.North Hanover and Lowlier ereate,
' They,,are, confident that,the.' superior finish of
the 'Workmanship,„tutdcleganee of style; in which
their,. articles: are .got up, :.togethe r „withil' o their
recommend them ', to, every. per-.
On wanting Farnham. Ply hasp niso
arrangements forfmanufactilimg
.ant.i kee p ing a
'constant eapply..of every article in thei r iitto;•both
' plain; and :ornatnental, and.. useful, at:
11ric•fts Whist' cannot-fail to sun purchasers, They.
would, earnestly , mite, pmrsonp who , are, a bout to
commence: lionse keeping; to call and "examine
'examine
'_theit'4r_daent.: . aledant , steck; to ' Which,thei--will
constandr make-addifthiffif-thettoweatuadiluisr
modern styles,r, •;,
con - tiNs.made erdsii.`at the shortest n 0...
'lice, town' and country::','.. v.
.Carliale;'2lpril"2l' 1847
. ,
{ _to; i n form the
public th*(llo'ha f i'iiieiciiiid hie ei)tir;i,mtoille.-em ! .
-htlicirifc-4-10ple 2 end419gglit:ditiMiy-, otTF,URItni - ?7
T'Ultff; to , '•the above' 'estiblishmopt,
.Whem he
be glad. to'llee' his`old friinidii and vile ti)trii37•
marohdl: +JACOB ,FETTER:'
, •:=W4SIIINGTON. HOUSE
pA. ,
hoCrebOlitliLirntidrgoua l
- --.al;plottoTtoi.hopoo, Ind. boon , ittittit.snoti'
with , ./Mtßg•Now-ruostrons;otthe
vMembors of the , beglelOturoi and others, ,visiting.
'Seat of ,GOvtvernmo o t ! . ?2,itt find it, a.,,ye . c y,,do,
trahio'eteP,,„
Chargott
' v• • -v "'
rttirisabtitg, .
1111 9': 19-6 n 1
•
..
, if' l V 7 `
....., 1 AreAii:StiLUS,ll:fitl34s.4oYr,lo 1
IILL.1111'11:4-E!
•., 'to-C.' '%PO4'I rag Or . r i
1)1'41 , ' , ' , f i n4 17 , 14 ,7 Ve Y.. , .'' ''' '-`4L'- --1:-.4-^
C Tale -..' is —, ry -, '
.) *P
y
DIRECTORS, ''"3
$1,220,097 67
Fire Insurance.
George Brindle,F.sq., Monroe.
Jos. M. Menni.E.sq:Newburg
John Clendebin, Esq. llogratown.
Steaoheti Culbertson ,Shippennburg
September 29,11147
Premium Piaster.
Extensive Funiture Rooms.
D. F. & A. C: FETTER;
' t l; lta k6oeividand
P,§,PrugAorg,
'
. . .
saz),u7uaa,ci.luEm3..zo
Storrs Sr, 01)opo:
Greet Antra/ of Sprrag . ana Suminer
ror,ster s s tiVew Store,
Corner of Main St. and Harper's Row, Carlisle.
subscriber respectfully announces to the
Ipublic that he has tqken the stand formerly
Occupied by Mr. Angne*ptrhe corner of High
street and Harper's Row, where he hasjust re •
oeived from the Eastern cities a large anti splen
did•assortmenr of' NEW GO OD S,
.purchased
of the Impdrters and Manufacturers, and includ
ing- way . vartoty of Goods.. The ladies arepar--
ticularly invited to examine his , beautiful assort
ment of DRESS DOODSOLMORg which the follow,
ing articles comprise apart:- superior wool Cloth,
black arid fancy Silks, blue, black and fancy (las
sirimies—Fancy Summer Goods— , GiOgbams and
Lawns—Bombazines and Alpaccato- , -V . estinga of
all kinds—Mous. do Woes, London and domes
tic Calicoes—Mite, Gloves, Laces, Edgings,Ho;
siery and Ribbons of all kinds. ,
Also, a largo assortment of GROCtRIES.
All the above Goods have been purchased at
the best and cheapest Markets, and will certain
ly be sold yam . Low. He respectfully invites
'the public to give him a call.
aprl9 JOHN E. FORSTML
. .
Pinbumenna July 11.' 11148.
GENTLEMEN : , -.4., have the honor to , ack
nowledge the - teceipt- Of your-favor-inviting.
me to attigrid the approaehing celebration of
stair 'great National -Festival, tiyTthe Whigs
' of Carlisle," who intend on 11)604 to nuke
'a Ittlemobstraiion in favor jif Tairnoft and'
FILLUORE," so happily placid , before therna
non as candidates tor , the 'Presidency:an&
Vice Presidency, of the United.BuitesE mid
you arekind enough to say-Matit'uwould
afford my numerous friends great:pleasure if
my convenience will peithitrne to accept
the invitation," which you sit cordially ten
der on their behalf.,!.• , •-:.1 .''''--.-
lam penetrated with a dee p sense"of the'
kindness-and friendship - of:2My fellow-citi
zens of the Cumberland' district; — among
whobn It was myiet so lonit to dwell, and
who from the dawn of the Rfitiolutiorfp
toe
-present-dayrhave-doie-so-nriath-to-illustrate
the annals of patriotism and honor of our
glorious .country, and her elfi/nailed-politi
c:al institutions. • _ -' t".:i ' " _
l'shall fondly cherish to the remotest pe
riod of my existence, the recollectioitofoilie
confidence and regard manifettleil toWard me
during the long period in which Ilitid the
t onor to represent them in :ffenate of the
{ • e, and the still longer of my pro
'-.tonal
tonal career among the ii.'"(And 1 shall
over derive the highest granF[44m and plea
l',leure when 1 may be able,'imaity degree
within my humble .poWer,ll,:it; meet their
wishes or promote their welfc*
If it were within njypow*,..it_verould al--
ford me great pleasure to be f ieith my friends'
on the approaching very inter*ing occasion;
but prolemitcjal engagemeclaliele ) from'
which I cannot escape, tendeythis imposid
ble,,and leaves no other alferittiltiee but that
which you suggesh of conveirg in a senti
ment for the occasion, in expression ; feeble
though it be, at once of niAortligations to.
your kindness, and sympatlifiti the. patri
otic objects *Melt, you proptre , to.demom
citrate in this celebration: , tl2. . ..
lily voice,:doring the perlair, of my con
nection with the-goverucient , ..Washtuton,.
was silenced by the principl ' 'bidding the
t
interference Mille officers or a:general gii:
veinment in the party pad . ' :.ett.' the day,
which before the people Iha demeaned as
.the true theary of republicanisncalid-' to
which in office -I-rigidly adheseir - At"t''
But 'although silent, my coliOrions in re
gard to the great principles° Sour constitu
tion, and the_ true policeyesit-Wheikto pro
mote the best interests el the people:l,oM go
ye:einem should be adnaittistefed, , ,Were and.
are unchanged.,` - ' l`ccineur....bithe opinierirrf
Gen. Taylor as expressed in fits letter to Dr.
Brownson;that Ikeda principles are best illus
trated by the administrative Policy of our
early Presid t its,
1 believe '"tletnen,that we have leached
a crisis in on public attach mid that on the
decision of the people 9pois the queatiap
involved in the Presidential election, so nnt
at hand, depepds, whether - we shall teturn
to that policy, and, enjoy the prosperity and
happiness w bich it produced, or fasten upon
the country a system full of new and strange
theories, of alarming tendency to the welfare
of our people, and the stability of republican
government. Thege issues: are before the
people, and it is their right to 'decide them.
I have groat confidence in their virtue
and intelfigence, and with an humble trust
in Providence I' believe they, will decide
them wisely. ' , ' •
Glowing years;Which usually mature the
judgment, soften our ; feelings and mitigate
those asperities which - party coollicia sonic
'times-engender. It has Been my fortune to
form
. personal friendships, : and maintain
kindly relations with mon o all parties-, and'
while my own opinions,. formed on mature
deliberation are firmly maintained, they are
held with entire good feeling towards those
who differ from me. If 1 know myself, -I
have no desire but the welfare of our coun
try, and would promote the good of every
citizen of all parties, who claims with the
same honest zeal that country as our coin
, mon country, the common object of ourlove
and glory. • _ • ,
In this spirit let us deal, with those who
now differ with pa in opinion , an the hope
that by reasoning together as rethren Of the
same great family, we may`come ttgzilold
similar sentiments,' We love our country,
and party only , es the meant) of promoting'its
glOry„atiel the proaperity,et the.people.
In Gen. Cass, the candidate nominated for
the Presideneyby the Baltimore Convention,
we hive a gentleman reputable in _ the walks
,
of private life,' of eanSiderable, 'abilities, and
I who-has filled , various ,public:' stations with
li_riecciptiacale_the_partyivhiiiii,he'hita
Tug subscribers have , opened in' the I r e presented,altd when party, could l iiibiffisa
-.', room lately occupied. by H HRitter, nearly; Co influenee,,in eVaiwhich has gainedfiim
1
mesh') Monett's Hotel, ra large and elegant. 'the goo&oPitifon , or veryi Many 01 his'cdun
sleek Of CLOTHING; dell deecriptioneonade tr'ymen. Gen. Butlin,the nominee . of the
in the very , beet style, and warranted betteetha'n satire convention for the'i Yrice Presitlenc ,is
than any e other. ready-made to be ..kittnit in the ,
e ua respectableiand>grisubordinate rnili
county.. They have. engaged -Mr.' q lly Geo. Bentz,.
an experienced Tailor, to sell their clothing; .who lar)f 'sla,hatisi jaillah4harn ' commands, has
will also take meesurmand makeup coani,pante on Bernal oectistens.hihavetrWith.,the ria
or arests;'for inY Renton whiimay not•biable to libido gallintry , which ' heti distinguished
l eak hhaseff in their stock of readsmiiade. , "' theesandiof American A:diet:Cs' in siiiiiliii
Now on hand:a great'veriety , of Tweed cioitff, stations. Although now a; Major. Geocendin
Casslitiere and low-griced,Pantalcionsin&Vests, the Army, of. the•UnitelStates, he has never
which'voill lie sold:* lower 4baticarihehad else-, commanded an itrmt icy, a tle, or had" the
where. They can furnish's haedateme blue black
cloth Coat; Tandy to put ' c,,for from ,87716.1j5 opportunity . 'of highee'dietibetion than.theyo
_and other_goa d ien proportion. Call and see le wrich-I hay° inferred; '.4titAbesegentlernett"
-youlaelvet, .•
~, . A. : O0 -W. BEIITZ'r7--- - ereiiertionallt - respeeleblid - kiEcticvoty
this. aceotint • that , aify appl,etieiteion ;could ,
justly be eotertaufenrotthaleahlathla.','''"'''?'
But Gen.,Cass,hin iteeePtedi as lie d sais liti
cordially approves ; of , the resoluflons adopted,
by. th a ;,, Baltim Ore :: Go it ventictirt;,Olinab i':'lttii
make! ; his ;platforin . arid ;the 4 - .countrpml34
lacic_to.ffietc;_for--lha- r ia*V4o o 4.4iffillaßi.
Which;:ff 'elected; :Woul t t . govern:riii ; atimin s '
ititratiotf Of the'Governitieut.''l,lls,:tittikilt.ili'
say that theie'liiiiblinions timbriuseVcvebrilial'
,approval Wale, adm in istration i.ot ; - tilr;Polk i ,..
,atitrorthe Tariff"of 18,4ffither evili•Cf - ,whicffi l ,
..iverte4 for , a' seasoll'AY 10..filtert.;:oroi e l
',l 4 rq q:, and ilikitinljniiii irAtOrte now,'
mar' • . ttil More I el( hy.IIIC P 9, 01 -9 ;the U..
state ` l `.,ittd'imiillisillarliity4*pc9pielit'opc:
t
civm. t0e,; , ,:mr. , 446,0*,aiva.. t:4!0..01i,.:
?o , i'lli9.tithinin.ooo l *ot 4107, Alkiitilt*O;lti','
1 1 4. 6 01.*E1 6 0 , 40VI °r H h itttk as1 V:POVA 0
3 p yotoip*weF4,wllooll l 4l,l*sl -9 1, PP.m!''..'
#o ‘ i ,- f . 1 1 , 0:1119:400 , 014.;:p4 ,, opr0,)08:'
rtuid Oar 'arefait*AivitApwp.iii;4o.oollo4,
adt .oh . 11.1844OTt'Arlo ' It', I t) ;11011,
'bbe . ooitiflittlOtitfAt,%!;,(l l 444,tehld $13,1 ,;
i,9-4?alititt 4.oo . it4t4ittiftiO ti44:l4t Ai
oeopyloA0,0090;arfOolokoOtoto*
, "':±o4l
''',4.i - .:Jr,• , ,,, , r,: , -,.:, ~:,:,. -,,,:;, ei; 7 --.
35,373 28
Great ArilVar of Cheap Goode
AT OGILBY'S
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL STORE..
I have now opened tlialarg-eseturd-chenp
est assortment of Goodi ever brought to.Carlisle
and no mistake! Purchasers will do well to call
and examine )his mammoth stock, as they will
be itire - toget good bargains and-save - moner—
To enumerate-artieles .and prices is okt of the
question, as it would take up the whole of friend
13eatty's paper, and the half not then heiold.—,
Suffice i. to. say that I have every thing in the
Dry Goods line from superfine cloth down to a
piece of bobbin.. t .
A very extensive assortment of BOOTS,,iI; xI
SHOES just received, and cheaper than cite,
GE OC E ES.—A fresh assortment of Sd
Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Rice, Spices, &c,tt
opening and selling at the very lowest note
Recollect the Old Sitaid,"Bliat Main strcet,where
good bargain§ ate sure to be hnd.
a p r l9 CHAS. OGILBY.
NEW SPRING and SUDIITIER GOODS.
/LIE subscriber has•just receivecf.and is
ntuv opening at his store, on the Sotth
west corner of the Public Square': an Unusu
ally cheap stock of seasonable goods, such as
Cloths, Cassimeres, Postings, Alpacas,Sliks,
Bombazines, Lawns, Ginghams, Cambric,Jac
moat, Yl ull,Swiss, Book and other descriptions
of fine white Mashes,- Checks, Ticking.
Gloves, 'Hosiery, &o
A large stock MVSLINS, white and un
bleached, from 3-4 to r-4 in, breadth, and From
4 cents per yard up in price.
A splendid stock of CALICOES at prices
varying from 4 to 12. eta.
Also, a fresh stock of the
CELEBRATED FLUID . LAMPS; .
which ho has lately introduced, and winch aro
found to bo by all: that have tried them, the
most economical and desirable article in every
respect now in use, Also the
'The Pekin Company's Tens.
lie has been appointed solo agent in this place.
fin the sale of the above Teas, to which he
would invite the special attention of the lovers
of good Tons. The manner in which they are
put up is such, as that the flavour is preso•ved
for 'any length of time, being incased in load
or tits=-toil. Families can bo supplied with
any quantity put up in this manner.
Tho public is respectfully invited to call and
examine hisatock before purchasing elsewhere
inasmuch as.ho feels confident that his variety
and prices will bo satisfactory to purchasers.
a prs ROBERT IRVINE,
New Store---Bargains!
THE subscriber has just opened.•in the Store
Room. lotely,occupied by It. Snodgrass, Esq, on
West High street, in the borongh of Carlisle, a
largo and general assortment of DRY GOODS,
GROCERIES., QUEENS-WARE,. HARD•
WARE &c Szie, all of which have been selected
virtrgreta — tarGard — whii3li he ls determined - to
as cheap as the cheapest.
The public are reepectiblly invited to give him
a call. lie flutters himself that ho camoffer such
inducements as will make it their interest to pa
tronise him.
11:TA lot of Auction Dry Goods at very low
prices. J G CARMONY
Carlisle, Jan 12 1848
•
Dry Goods!---New Arrangement!
riIHE subscriber has just returned from the city
and is now opening, at his Old Stand, on
Main street, in addition to his former stock - , a
LARGE AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF FAN
CY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, which he in
tends to sell according to the old motto, "quick
sales and smullproftts. ' Among his goods are
English and American Prints, from 4 up to 12
cents, every variety of style and pattern.
Bleached and Brown Muslim, 36 inch; at 6/.
English Ginghams at 12 cents,
French Lawns at 12, and every other article
equally cheap. Also, a large assortment of GllO
- ES and_ QUEENS WARE. Re offers
gocid New Orleans Sugar at 6, prime at 7, crush
ed loam:10 and broken loaf at II cents—good
Rio Coffee at 9 cents,—good Molasses 8 cts per
quart, New Orleans linking Molasses at 10—al ,
so Honey, Syrup, a superior assortment of Teas,
Spices, 'etc. • • , GEO, IL CROOKS.
„.
aprl2 •
, .
:c:': , ' '''' ICIIiV•ARRIVALU;;'' •-•••:-
Irht;:.itiiiiirjbo,ii*iiiilCe,eiii34 . 4eiv : tt; ,
.. , ,;,t n h : o o . i t i ti..l,.! .. i w o,igt,', , ,th,fehr n y itlo ril u tu c ki tle eV e r g i n t,h o eil
SPIUNG' AND' Summit 'Gains, leonsistingef Clinhs
Causitneres,. , Velting' a; and - SumeterEituffttni:
most ,varied add - beautiful. , patterns, all of , whieh
wilibe,mndcuple the moot approved style:They,
abio'liocigauporio4 Shirts r rn
poses, Cellars, neck
elldtoeYealAndkprohiofs, , ,Sasprindern, GlOvea, ,
HOSlfßl,lints;•:Caps,' ' Beets, and iii short every
• thing in the lino ofVenilefien's , fureishing - oivbioli'
-*ill , lie:sold "at the initillestAorofini, •-•••- •,,-.' • 'l-',l
-•-', - , Tboy - also - ,sell-geoda-byikhiryard:chonAor than
nnY ' , Tit ar , establishment' in-lho nOunty::, Tire
:betting, As - h,oratoremOivillle Attended to by Mr ,
I,KongFr . ,..p, , ,,oigspn4, , iihol,oufs nis'garmenta,a,
4ithrfode".„,••A)ur. eleitli,ip : Oill,:nitideAindor iir,o*n-..
juperc i ikiltin,i', ,, !OurilimTiliiin Noith•Hanovrai4,
'threedoors north ef•Thiverstick's l Drug§tmenntl',
AeorlY.,opposite tlie•Oarlisto
LlVHank:- : ',. - 1 .., isi , tVW;
'v AA.rI, 9, ..
',,, , ,•, AlltN-OLD; li.c, ,1.N0 ,..-
TDPI;
. . .
CftI O ,IIIIIERY, , -- , Tik very , „Otaikalve'v_iirlityf
4g
''Perfumery;thitisistink y -- "ni,v'rerflua"
Soi•.tho , ilandkeriihief,Partie) ,
, tAlleti 1 Mein; Fue, Toilet ' , 1 , 0 ,
lmay2t4.' , ''.. • ••, •,' • .:, , t•
. ------- , !•:•,. 4 .t - ' : '•
~.,..• ~ ,2 , • r., ' • r f •,'.....:-.',•,',•'',''',•;,11,.?..;'
MIME
17- ,-"::::k,,C..,,,,.;k4“.,-,,'",
.~^;~;
BEM
..,C411,;M:I . F;;:•:AV,0 -, .VIT:,00',.; if,;945:,:-'l-:
Good&
New Olothin: Store
i,
ME
BERBEI
MEI
MEM
MUT.. EraTr, ,Etalte Pao' 113E23411.. 1 42 4 ' RIZ"Zi
OUR -- CAUSE AND . alomiDAT!s
• tEITER : FIIOI4 K HE
CUARLES P
. ,;.
To the Committee Ol•lnvitationo ~ At.
held try the friends rtf. Gen. T 4 4 4'.
4th of . • "
lIEC=I
, 144,94.ry5..-
• • . ".,..' , U,_.,,,;' , d4#litoOstbitici#4 , oimiiPif , m4Oxgoir , izse6ci , A , Ro l4 A - OilwAtto - ± .- r:P -•-,-. •
.F6lO-W4O .0t . • • .
deatioY'the business 'end, prospeeity'of , our
own. people--our farmers, our mechitnice,
our ,artizans, our labored's.
The Tariff ,011842-differs . from the Tariff
ol' 1.84fi hi an essential particular. It involves
a 'principle as. Marto us as it is favorable to
the fathom, acchanics, rumens and laborers
:of„toreign countries. The difference is this :
the 'Tariff,'lcl. 1242 fixed, specific duties—
thiallitefOtalprotection under it was there-.
foreloit
idei,atly',and every man could calculate
niight ' depend." The Tariff of
846'rts a - tariff tot speetfio &Mei, but of
'duties , which are a per . tentage , upon the
-the
of the articles imported. So that, as
- the ialiie-01-alte-arficleimported is less ? thel
duty is 'less' atso ; rind therefore Whitlows that
ahereis ,least protectiorCunder thin 'law of
1846 to. our ; labor when at Wants inmost,—if
indeed it-can be said ever- to protect in any
degree.' ' Hence it :is that there is no steadi
ness in the value of commodities. This-is
dyer changing. TIM commotions and revel-
Mona in Europe, and all foreign countries,
'affect us all. And our people ; with what is
in 'theory a government established for the
good of the people, are matte to suffea7frofil
the pauperism mid misery produced'or
tamed by the bad govprnments ofahe rei
theworld.L_Fici_my„part, I thin Wit our,
Polley to , be independent of all foreign
ple,.countries and governments.
do not desire to be supplied with hi
and-shoes--by-the-Shoemakers-01-Parii
coats and 'pantaloons bi.the Tailmeol.
don.. I am willing to be furnished .by
own artizatis and manufacturers. They are
our neighbors and liierals.' Among them ale.
our -clients and our customers : 'They pur
chase our beef, our flour, our Word and our
cotton. Support them and they support us.
Destroy them and we are without a domes.
tic market, and driven to seek a foreign
market so often closed against us, so fluctu
ating anduncertain if not closed. Prosperity
is in the one system,—adversity, abject pov
erty and ruin in the other.
But bowie; the farmer to be benefitted by
MI
this system of protection 1. Let him look to
the'ilomestin - market, and he will have an
answer. Let him go to busy New England,
engaged us she is hi manufactures, and he
will fir.d that her soil is unfavorable to the
raising. of, wheat and corn. She buys' her
brcad:etufis hom US. Go to our furnaces, our
forges, our coalaries, to our towns and our
m edlar' , shops who supplies them with
the ne ries of life? It is our larmerti—
Shari Kt ese shops_of, industry, drive out
our ettizans in poverty and wretchedness to
seek, it may be in the wide West, for lands
to cultivate, and our farmers" lose their coS
tomers, and" their customerobecome their
competitors. But, exclaims the demagogue,
.ofailie man whom he has deceived, whea
ivasflour so high as last year? true, and
in she days of - Joseph, when the fat kine
-were eaten np of the lean s and dearth suc
cperied abundance, the children of Jacob
went down into Egypt for corn to save them
from starvation. The providence of Joseph,
taught of God, filled the coffers of Pliaroah.
The flesh pots ol Egypt temptedthe children
of Israel, and they tvere• brought into .bow
doge in a foreign land,
The picture is not without analogy and in
struction, altliobglt its features ale in some
respects reverted' in oer efilmple.
It is the famine, of Ireland 'which filled our
coffers. II our peopig.stre deceived into the
.beliel t that a I , , o p f lOiiiiii:psitlitiorioccuring
once in a century is regps!rHoundation for a
permanent systegi, then indeed shall their
famine bring us into foreign bondage, which
to us will be worse than Egyptian bondage.
We.shall be, compelled to make brit* with
out straw, and eur fat kine shall he eaten up
of the lean kine which will come up from
the tariff of 15.48. The hand of Providence
has again touched with abundance - the b.:me ,
rald Island. As christian men we rejoice that
the spectre of gaunt famine has departed,
and that Me.fertile soil of ,that coungy_, hith
erto famed -the world over for its abundant
productiveness, again requites the hand of
labor with the; means of subsistence. Ha
ving enough I.lromselvee l they do not take
Nita' uroltret thousand miles oft; our bread
stuffs and provisions. Cast oft from this for
eign market, opened only by a national cal
amity, we are new very, much-confined to
our domestic market. But into
...what
condition is the tariff of 1846 bringing that?
The product of foreign labor has some in to
compete with our own. The tubor ' ot other
countries less favored that. our, own is,per.
formetl for miserable wages. Ten,centsa (fay,
may in other countries suffice to supply the
stinted wants of • unfortunate Men, who have
.ast alternative but perpetUal toil, and no hope
of MO -piling their condition. The products
of that labor, going to,enrich the wealthy
proprietors of • Eutopean countries, cortie
nere to undersell the products of the labor al
freemen, who heietefore have been well fail
and well paid. Our enterprize, with much
more' limited oapital,cannot resist this crush 7
ing competition. Mechanics 'feel it in the
competition of the workmanship of foreign
shops—Artizans in the products of foreign
inanutiniturers—:-Firmers feel it in the sink•
ing - prices el their Hour and grain; Already
many of our workshops ,have been closed,
and when subsisting, connects are titled,
attire will follow to r the sarne slidfate ? ' The .
hand of
. labor is paralized, industly is 'with*
out its iust4tiward. ~FxcUsdivp,jrnportation's ,
of foreign goods liar( niquired large,,eportrt
trona of - silver and galti'te'Phi:for . Mont—
Money becomes scarce, the rate °flit:orest
oriole:ley, to meet. the desperate wants of
bustuesu Men .becgcrOu , enormous ; one end
two per eent l per'month,,
~,
':'The'road of `tiritelpikze is, etretyn with
wreekei of litriken lortnriers'and men of small
means are everywhere overtaken by 'ruin.—
Ttrut Picture' is not overdrawn, although you
- maylonlytifeellthiLlesierLeills . cAL.low prices
(Or ; the euiptus of ;your, agricultural., predicts,
illvillaAlP4lghjklBl49o,qlcBl4fol siabsistence.f
' ,,, /iat tar;:lhko4ooYrkO n linnl ' l 9,IPTPvAtlii .
andi l la r, thatilcYFAtaPPY VIIIPY,,-w 11 1,4e ,
,:iiia.,jsi l i ti l kir rterftsivsiery"iii , 'evils I h ave
''deseribeti=''olll:4'lliiiilika,'Stalii'lillist • tea(
..:41, , Lft la titirirentsutiterralitinii agriculta
rid Producte.' cu.r,, d_an'aPl l 9 , c o l l l lll lrce ,,,, a
'these, which pa ys tile upo n_ our rail road,
iand eartals,.ifit4 thus . Pays or helps to psithe
inteielit +iiii*ir liiige'State . "debts. ''.liry"'ilp
these reitourcesp,and , onialreidyntippidbk*i.
',44l3sl c!li Ploo-40',Increase4) fir• the state,; will-be
AlubcjO byr,inc.PititY A., PaY.:1 110 ~i clercat
o. our: , ka ,ia d e ,4, ,. ',. c
-I tiitei,iud r,earif a's that Ct,. „ 1342 ,1 p ri ,
teetihk'illliui . tiorehtio
ititereali;.'Ue'Vighi
•Weitilave tlie!confident , eitpeetaticint that*. °fir
Agna9ll,Nletilifjetilegtvouldi,poinerease,the
.14 4 /VVIAF , 4IO4PAIIr I iI Ott -Y,c.ry , tuucli,,,ltiO,
~ , luardC l l(s ll7 3-fix,aticu atigh4bOlelpfpv,, ed,
t i
; 'k . .Aild',whti,,',l.fifie . ,..*ipressive sYsfrini JOVE) .-
. faikelle4.upp lftil,t,"4t •16,"'heoauott. ,oexpip
?sOtherillti bigteit isuriiibialiitth4riiiioe i? 1
.potten r a 'Pro 11 0t.. 0 (Ahtit'idaVe I latter .ofl Oil
Senth,will be higher ,In'Ygnillandli .o,..•,pyitin.,
fit' .• -.. •' • • - 4 . ' :" ; ri'..-..'„,•••-
ME
, ,
worksholuvareciese4indjwe are compelled
to buy from the workshops of .Bligland. In
'this they are mistaken, 1 verily believe, as
the present low prices of their darling com
modity, cotton, proves'
But shall The tree laboring men of our
country be made paupers to make the, laboi ,
of slaves more profitable to their masters?'
It is with the people to decide this question.,
How?—Look to the small, but nobte band
-of freemen,Avho on the field 91 Buena Vis
l
ta enctuntered the tnousands of Santa Anna's
.hests. 'odd; were against them five to
one, • The enemylt'ere confident- of victory,
and hoped to bring down with, dishonor to
i the-duSt- the_ proud ensign-9f the- republic,
our glorious sutra mid 'Stripes, As the
lengthened - lineS, of our foe came in view of
our:little army , Upon ivilom were all eyes
turned far inspiration and hope in the horn
of danger, when the overpowering numbers
of ttie opposite tanks, seemed tiftender their
destruction inevitabl e? They , were turned
to that •plain old republican soldier', who atii•
red in simple. garments, without the °awe.-
,tion. or tinsel of military display, sat upon
:his 'White hrie and surveyed with calm
he
,advanuing.li'' With a
ory disponeu
no\vmernetbtosettle upon the standard of
' We have a- system ' which has brought
upon us, the invasion of foreign herds, who
come, to eat ont our substance, and subvert
our prosperity, To whom shall we look
To the same old republican hero, who cov
ered our arms with glory on the field of Bu
ena Vista. Hu is our standard bearer, and
under him we shall banish these - foreign
herds, threatening our best hopes and inter
ests with destruction, But what security,
whispetti the partisan of the Baltimore conk
vention, is there that if Taylor is elected bur"
'interests will_be sale in his hands? We
have the best security—we have the word of
ri soldier, a patriot;-turd an honest' man. One
who "has no concealments," who has said,
"that et the lastPrestrlentiat canvass, he was
decidedly in favor of Mr. Cliry's election,
and woukl. row preler Seeing him in that of
fice to any individual in the Union." This
Is the language of Zachary Taylor himself—
who dare doubt its it mit ?__ _
The Democratic Whig who preferred
Henry- Clay for the Presidency to ally indivi
dual in the Union, must have preferred him
from confidence in his eminent abilities,
his well known views of public poljey.-- ,
That .Henry Clay is a tariff man ) none avill
have tha hardihood to deny. 11 lie had been
clectedjti 1844, it is •well known that the
tariff nl 18-It would not have beercrepealek
and that it he had the, power now the sys
tern el protection .to domestic Industry'
would be.ro-established. Gen. Taylor, it he
could, would have elected bun end thus - he
would have accomplished by t he instrumen
tality of Mr. Clay', what it elected he will
have the power to do himself. Will he do
it?.
As well might it be said, that by, his..te•
markable order at the battle of Buena Vista
'Give them a hula more grape Capt. Bragg,'
he did not mean to send destruction into the
ranks of the engtny, as that he would have
elected Mr: Clay with no intention that his
policy should become the policy ot the
coutttrv.
In den. Taylor we have a IVhig of the old
Democratic school., who is opposed to the
one roan power of the veto. Who thinks
"that our system was in danger of undergo
ing a great change from its lice theory,"
who thinks "that the personal opinions of the
individual Who may happen to occupy the
executive chair, ought not to control the ac
.tion of Congress, upon _questions of domes,
tic policy; nor ought his objections to be ins
terposed when questions of constitutional
power have been settled by the various de
partments of government ) and acquiesced in
by the people,"
"Upon the subject of the tariff, the Im
provement of our great highways,_ E lvers,
lakes and harbors ) " he says. "the will of the
people as expiessed through their Represen
tatives in Congress ought to be respected
and carried out by the Executives' )
These are noble, these are truly republican
8.: refreshing sentiments. They are the semi•
ments of our candidate for the Presidency,—
of tlienoble soldier whichai borne the stand
ard of his country alwayli With honor ) always
to elcity,—who has' lived witheut fear and
without reroach,—who never uttered an un
truth, and iever conceals 'a sentiment,'How
fitly is su h n man associated on the same
ticket
,w:eli Nlillard Fillmore! than whom
oar country boasts cot a *purer nor a better
man.
F.mphatically,ol,444 , people, he has built
up his own reentatien;hy his own manly el
forts. lihadtthe'honor toictlow him as the
chairman of the committee, in the ilopseul
Representatives orthe„Deited Stales, which
gave to 'the countr he Tariff of 1842, . Thai
beneficial law' he WA ot-hisliiiiids/ind
of these,Of 'etkEvaps, o(,Maiee, , the chair .
inan,of the cOmMittee e(ftelii* 01 the Sen-
iite , of anipnit'tid Stfatee.., , ,L.,.
ff iir iiiiiiiiiiti&dli the ireeplels,tecket, and
honest - 'tneli'of : alr parties,. whii'loSts .their'
c,ountiy and'rnothing but their country,•may ,
support it with satisfaction., ,• .. ;.1 , ",', - ,
Pardon me, gentlemen, for treepassmg , ,at
such length.eu your attention. -. .M .y. heart:ie .
lull, of,Ahe s subject, and from f its abuedancel
' liavie ,spOkith to my old Arieitils,:te whom,,l.
'know 1' may Intik 'for indulgenee; and, viihose .
kind 'consideration, nettir as • ever, is - and'lMS'
been, a Mats ant'aource of:gratificatien , te'mo.:
4-pe9p;ge emem-my - sincere-thaeksforthe7
0
let reS ) ni Vit is yeti hayeditne,mtsithe,hourit;
6 `cenvettihe,invitation of my old, frieathi`
' 'A ir ibl' , ;' ?..q , 14. , ~t , f .-
add ibeliitee, , , , -
Voryliiily your friend .. - 4':•.:„..i ..,• ..-.
-' • , ••'..1N.1 - OtiAS. B. PENROSE;
tc;':L. a; .ardnatlilty; a. , w.aiii4lei , ,A;tig,,
,: - --711enderstii;- - Ji l l4l4irs-,•'-iitmt d liOnir - ‘Jait -
L. i, i ,lip tier; George .Oi ItS'oniAllilliam 'Bretz *id ,
.. • Witham ,Creigh-oascps; eamgaittei . ,S9,t..4 l ,;
~-; -4,:`,f - -,;',i p'fli'ToAßT. .7. ', : c, r , t:A-4 . 1 „,,,,;
-- " - ek ; g0gfy44 1 9. , :i4,4A14 , 4 4 :Pki4
, =-V4tisr,onifnti 'on Ile, same - , ticket 4 . 2pa 1 i 5 1 4
datie l l&thlil'iiiiiid4il4.idd 'VA Piesill 36 o
- 'Ol. - •ittatlt itell.:'- Statrii,. l, Tliel , tauer'iiiinAeif
1 opecit 4
,working,man,r4wito;krioweslhovt,itit,
hOnor.an4siptnel , W.oo. ll PMer l / 4 -*Yvheir.4:::
ell'ititiTartfl pro tect ,.
the..iiirmerlheherp
of republiddif'AMPlibityi t cno`iifern'forl!in'tinc:
eel finery oral:Arts"; tint sVorthylit eornrifatid:
repebiloarefreetatlnvitiothe.Miltlirend grivertf
m
liu An thentoolinefrZtifineitt wee.',..itnever'
'49'0 11 .. 0 1 1 1y. O,Ek r PtaigrA ,, ,oo,.4ll of. cur:PA
peaSO'svill 'never 'ourrlntler". theOitterebta i ll
iliii!tilyii - aillitiyirifill, tO inAda thii''Vielt4
(4#414:1111,;61'!4Per-lafidgt .'!•''',‘`!'l".q.'4',',K;kt.g
9'*4 4 !'o 4 T't' , ,''''i* 44 . Z41
'..i 4:X.• ,4:
ii4mktikAglN,Altnc.:*:.; •,, ~- ~.:,rc. ' n , ''"""'"
~ ,A: 1i ,1 5./4 , , , 0g .4,
~,~,.., f ~ k ~ j .,. .'.'i'ii:
IMM=ZI
-
•
-
z
447 ,
% Z4,V-0, , „,
- • .
• - •
' , 1 ,,, )) , i , 4 . •
~T.„;',l'.Kg-ig,1,:.:::',.
gtik°
~.. . Foy Abe Horaldlind . ExpliiitOr 1 - 4, - .
Mr, Enrich--The Ledger rif: -. lffilladeltiiiia - " . .' .
Which appears` to beekindkol.prithroltilgatlo; - ,i • '.i
seism for all the sects; factions, disergatilzeie , ••'
'and aeperatistaief whiekthe Nertihistir.PW'
lifer; Irately contained an aCcotintrihnrelierEi
gathering of •males . and.':feritalerti,lielP kr ; .' •
Rochester, N. V, for thearewed,perprise Of• • :
privileges to
, . ,
s ec uring wester privileges leAernitles,•ind '
of bleaking, down those esSentifirdisnotions •
between the sexes, which'are..•kitindeir•in•.
liature and sanctioned both by.„reyelaileri•ii •n
experier.ce. ' .. A• fa rge'•nu in ber - f. Of "•:.'ftinfill 5,,, '
- reekless - aliirs - of .. ser;:statkintiinth`dutkitptin:7,
Hummed in, the proceedings - , and.•liiiteried'ta • ,
the unfeminine speeCliesnf 'tin 'friP, - 'mardens, -
disappointed'ividows, or tyren _ viiii;whiele ~
iffi l
henpecked husbands Subinisekilt , :iiiirsed
ihe4hildien 'at holne,:te giVe":iheir':,fietter.
halves an opportunity of disploying'llieirin
telleCtual. *requitement's nbrontl. 'Nedriubt *
the prcieceilinga Weretniquiiitellinfireiting, ,
and the speeches sablimOjt . ,. irtiarillacam,
OVERWHELMINGLY elotipientr,•,'' . ';',-",•••
Now that there are 'some,:frirer'invilege,
which are unjustly held' frosn't f ielenialeeex,
'llO one denies. But there ieeverY•Aitillinio.
tion gradually to extendier,the:earriealLpro.. - --
per rights, in the ordinary course of human
development, as is abundantly , proven by
the history of the present century; . so: that
-there,is-no-necessity-whate'verefiesening-to--
a course of proceeding by:Whiefiqtheseris
unsexed, and an influence grailtially:eierled,
which must riecessarily.initit thent.foicrill..the •
more serious - di:Mee lasibilateir Willi Ali : lila
responsibility, '' -- '': •,-,- --, -
In the fi lm plate, there is something ext.'
ceedinglY grating, unpleasant and repulsive
to refined arid 'cultivated feeling, in-theithtsr" -
of women bursting' he barriers which nature
has thrown around them, and .occupvii•g or • .
usurping a position suitable only to the ster
ner sex, It does not only indicate the loss
or suppression of all the elevated. modesty, •
the retiring tenderness of feeling, and refined
virtue; for which we•look, in the Impale sex, -
but it also, shows that women, ~who: can oc•
cupy so cublic,.unbecorping,anit,lexpetred a
position, have riribibeer feelings 'and 'seen
mentii whice.ran.,drilittlehiinor to their na
ture... We -,lerti .wonnati, : vihrin, she remains
in the station WlifeWAWitiiii•Mrid religion .as
signed her; and - whWiihri faithfully, clisehar- .
gas the duties of domestic and 'retired life.—
, For such a station, sheis creeminentlytmah.
' ified, In the unostentatious dischargeofher
appropriate obligations, she is calculated. to •
cheer and enliven the domestiti fireside;: to
..govern as a presiding genies, the alliiire of
a 'amity; to adorn private, and elevate and
refine social life. In such' a sptiere-'—for
which every circumstance of nature designed
her—she becomes a ministering' angelocr
gladden human lite, alleviate' humaesufler. -
logs, and to infuse joy, comfort and peace
-around the circle of tier influence.' But when,
she leaves this, appointed sphere, breaks
through the restraints:el sex and,.condition,
and usurpers station appiopriated.to.a differ
cut nature, we cease.to admire and love her,
for we feettlrat she has ' hrewn aside all
those charniti;•and trampled'repoeLall those
high and refired pilticicles,Which alone can
- render her honorable and. respected. 1:
To see a female'befele..a public-audience
a •position lorWhich she is not only dts.• .
qualified by the circumstances - of education
and, condition, bit . for which neither her
voice intellect or acquirements fit tier, is coo.
tainly unnatural and presumptuou", ...Would
we take any pleasure to seeing out .mothers,
' wives or daughters, usurp a station - BO . dia
metrically opposite to all the circumstances
of the female sex I • EverY,thins i(ilitiplace
' —is an old and correct adage,. , i wil may ad
mire an army in itill-unifoim y jn the field;
but in. the-ordinaryrelatimis .t3l;ericial• life,
the sight -would - be.uripleairanti'l'lVe may
take pleasure in beholding a Generdlit'tbe
head rat. his troops f •butit. wouldbe painful
-le-see-iiim-in-rprisorkladqped4.lirit,h-shajps. •
Thus, woman, in her Prop er sphere , hecomes
a solace and a blessing;
.but It 'a= station for
which she never was designed,, - 64i . hietoiries
an object of disgust et Av9,nsido,' ? :','! . ' .
•ilistory is often "appealed r ;, : tri;"ftir'preef r iit
' female nacacity; - in, any',:tletartineek-,,b(nii,.
matt life; and front , lßenaitarnia to Vi c tor '
' instances are cited 'l6-prOiethitt'• 'Wein - An-is'
capableotpeibirniiiig - 'any. oft ir,' dou r of
publics and'. Oilier& lifei, - :;,.l,f,eq'rt;thill'one
hand, if there ever have beeetiasesereifliii
ordinary, tamale abilitt-thesierti4e o r e rere,
andmuslw!reinrteaieeeoi ,
:
. and ,
' therefore furnish no generaLitilti'lef:allnii
more. then that the .niightyll.edititrif? Ts New- ,
i l el n eec iB tu a al P p r M f .e i r h s a . t • ; 27.o u' ifTli e h l :i4 E rherr e l:r l nii,?t a h l. o .l B7,
' few who have: become' distingitikh,eld;vstioh as
4- Semiramis , S.Zenoldiqietlatliarine rif2•Rus.
sia and others,—necesairriiiiiiPPrPBBol"'llli•
the delicate sensibilitieeAtheir neterti;itunt
' influeneettry thegress.priiiiiioninfr the hui
man heart, or prompted•by ambition aritl'4o‘.
sire of power, present:bet little in their that•
tuner and lives,,thatur worthyrd•admitaiton4 -
•• •. And. whilstiwomeeleadmirablyffitted-fer
. the retired', itation •oi pri iSe
vete sectai(lifei'sjaii
re us', irampie. iipoitersiiii . enellirlefati*OF`
• serii.rionditionfrilliiiit , raid Autiyte,alttitr.llW''
sphere, ofi,publict , J4:.,palitiMil•-•oofft*lltif,-
, public teelti4,'whichi;lehouticep;'..andoripii:c
sestinch:•an unnatural' exchange
- edlyieorreitt, ami , 'Aleserven;•„tu !:,be;- , ,Ciareiluiti-,. •
Cbertehed:,'-iiis:ofily..theii, when titah'eeies * -
remain in their, respective •deparimente"-iit' • '
tile; faithfully, • ilischarging , ,'` , tbk,fileffelS.sote,.•;-:
;nine, that human exiiterimerifittitieuen*,•..•.
• iliiiturberband society, rmidebtleitille..,"Avrit -I
,kindly,ind herinonlorisactiort.,.:ti:'i..::464..,
• . - .l••"4o...Oarly,fraicieg:OVlentafeti;•tilit3lo4,i3th,..,' ..
: bik#:'iiil ihosiksaAied respeneibilitiosi.whieb, . ,
-, ,
' associated ; .tiniithei l peiably: witti teal life ea& ..• .'
.441,
.iliould:,o - iiio44f;,thil,Lt.4*.i,faittifig)o44;‘f':s.'s'
nhafrge,',Otititi4y,til*Aw.th.eitz4e.ppiiotOfe?lstili
lictflic.:ii . l44l ll ooX9Wiisilt. l 77t4lh - eIOW;JT
'466,00-'B4. piesperity.Theeeiltfmiill,*(+*':'..
ecemn' atairlo*lo4o*4lo:44iperivile•gek•,:::.:
A U° ' 0i11#441,,et1.4.0,P0.104; i , :J., , g , i-444 . 4'..,,A0.:,;;f , ,,
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,:"Cf.-Newlilecit.l-.iirhe'liikiherepie#(4M ift..'.•,: ,
IllfTliiPtl - d! .iwilti fi.livriaVith!.%atOkfq.;'
' • . ,f 4 Aigell'iO'ci i :Oit'hit'ifttfa•lifOlka f rt.•. Mft'.*.Ti
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tehaie v )i , r`vekiirOiWa.* WiWii.Y , hVitil:4 tit; :;.'.i., - ;',.'
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,*.y.44:2l4iiiiiiigplittitiiiiritioaite . e:::,
:used
Yardifd , *;iliiiip' 418 ullaWfac.o(l,:v4WOOK - i2,-
lhetiot. yheiii_jtici',lotOgi(l4o)4lo )7 . 4it.je.i
' lie - ritoPnditi ' 64 ;10 41 ri.f•*44: 1 * ' titlMii
4 4
sivieliti4Mende4434o.f:!.hisJilittif,o*, v i l, altio*.,e. ,
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