_j IMI 1 .„ ,4014:11 : 94itfil t ri r Ti ---, *:41 77 1 f CIC,S- v:“1:4 . =I • VOL . II ,:„ gratko. • • t iu Yolile'k.•1111r"' IfiS'ItEMOVE 0116' ffibe a'!id:d . we 1 'link to iße''lYodeo ' ddjoining• Lie Drug i4iore an Weselligiestreoli: - • •• april 1 Dr, Geo Fonlke ctRA,p.U4TF; of tlw. 'Jeiretson.Medicol "" v •do1140 ofPPhilade l phi a , respeetfolly , offers kris PidessioiniVirervi"6,6 in The practice . of Medi tine-,_:Sorgerylind Midwifery. . • OF.F,ICE Ite residence :of father in S. tionover sireir, 4 direetli , bripbone Aforrets' Hotel iiind"ttin 2d , Prosligferipth e.hurel . i. op 7'47 Docter:•iid. , Lige, SIONIOEOPAPHIC Physician. Office 11 " ,. • in hiniti•stioin; ifi the house formerly 'neon pieshby,riitqiiahrnmi„ ; • , Di L 0, Loomis, WILL perform all Operations upon the Teeth.that are requi red fer,thetsproseryation, such as Sealing, Filing, PluggiKt; br-Will restore -the loss of thorn, by inserttni:Artifigial Torith,•froar a single tooth to affulljaettrOffice , rin Fitt street, a few doors south of the Pa. airilla t el. Dr.' L. isab , sentfits,laiDertzdayii: , cfeyery month. rl% jloctor : 4 . ;:: Rankin, RP' pmploi•ority,feuder. to the Inhabitants, .:4p,Ctirlisle . and its. vicinity, his professional sertiteei'iti all its various' departments, hoping experience, and devoted -attention fo the basiaess of hislorrifesSiori, te Merit a share of Pithlia , :patronage, - Wherrinot" ibsent on professional business, he rnaiat times t pe found either at his Office, nett-door-to,Mr.-Kohert Snodgrass' store, or et histledgiags, at Mr. &elms' Hotel. Intairir Wm. T. Brown, ATTORNEY AT LAW. will piettice hirifeveral ()bum of entnberiond-coin: ty.'Office tin %tsin streut, varly opposite tho county jail, Carlisle.'` • • - fob 9 • - Hearty Edgar - Keene ATTORNEY *Tr LAW, Will:PraC tics in the several Courts. of -Cumberland', and adjohining counties, and attend to prO business entrusted. to. his care with 11. dbliiy and promptness. Office M.South Ilanaver street; in Grahatree 'nen! building, opposite the Office. • auttest26 • --- JaMes - 1.1; Smith, o rugh Y AT -LAN. Office with Esq, in Graham's new build. lig, opposite the Post office: - t---, mar 31:17 Carson C. MS_Dr.Ol. , A TTORNEY AT- LAW. Office in '''•• the went' Iptej occoicd by Dr. - Foster, deceased. . . me . 31 '47 - - Lumberton, A rroRNEY AT LAW, .Harrisbur, Pa.. ap t9'4B • WRIGHT 86 SAXTON, IMPORTERS A•ND DEALERS IN FOR• EIGN & DOMESTIC HARDWARE, 0. Glass, Paints, DyirStuffsril, Iron, Stsiel,Nails &c. would invite the pile' on 9f persons•wunt iqg goods in their lineOkthe large assortment they have just opertedijiiid which they offer at the very lowest cash prieUe. , feb23 , Dyeing ani Scouring, ILLIA.M BLAIR, in Louther Street, o, near the College, dyes Ladies' and Gentle moti7s apparret, all colors, and warming till Niturk totte'sratsfactory. Orders in his line respectfully solicited. sap 2'46 Plainfield Classical Academy, (row: MILES WEST or GAULISLE.) FOURTH SESSION 'D IY E Fotiiih - SeeiTon nce - on.M 0 N - DAY, May Ist, 1948. The number of eau dents is limited, and they are carefully prepared for College, counting houiii.'dec,, dbc. • • • The situation prdcludes the possibility of stu dents :associnting.with the . vicious - Or depraved, being remote from.toWrier iillagd;itiough easily neeeseible4iy State Road or Cumberland Valley Reiltuaa, both of 'which pass through lands at nail:art° the institution • • 'PERMS. Boarding, vashing, tuition, &c, (per see.) 950 00 I.. , 44in„orpteek • . 5 00 Instrumental l -.l'l'lo 00 French or.Gerdian' - . • . 'l5 00 a•Cirenlars with:references, &c. furnished by nprj . R. K. I,II.IRNBi Principal. • •• • 01Roe Removed. the'stiliseribei . ; alu'stico of the Petted; .hturbeen removed to the house adjoining; the store of Mrs. .Woakloy, in High street, Car lisle, immedi4to.l34bEippsito, the, Railroad Depot and Winrott'e lloto.ll. IthriorOonbe tieing there, I Will always lieltand 'at,hernii;readjf . 'to !nand to thebtisinosi of the pu.hlio,' In.additton to the detiower a Magistrate„l will attend to, all kinds. of Writing, such as ' Deeds, Mortgag es, B o nds,' Indouturosi . Articles of Agreement, Notes dr.c,: which' , Will•he Bloomed in anent -manner. and Die tp the Most oppe n oirod'forms. " . 1 • The Offteelstely'ecounied by me, Ih Mr. Gin: amines baildinuis rot; rent, and possession had Tie rent is low and the location good. jan'1 ; 3..1348 -GEO. FbEMING. ''(lalitberlaTiC , and Terry . • : THE enbsetiber aestreic to in . - foim his friimde and the travelling publielthat , he bee nEmovonfram she . EIJ • old stand, known ps.WeiblY,'s . to' titsi'llablia.lionso recently oCeuttiatU , bit.'Johlt COrninattioli North Hanover; streetsoiesitAhe pub-, lic.tkonarai*hep.,he will ye glad to - see his old acquaintances'-from'lPerry and,ClimberlinOttrid as ninny new ones se possible.,,llii !white is large an kin ;geed .erder, pontaising ;number tarnished iihainbers , and ,every other Ili; end boarders.' ; trig taitbfoi,vlll l 4p eUP", tidied Withrthe,choteeet delicacies Of the markets, ;iifmlinatire.; ' , There is '4ittatthed-:to` the houee; and eCieirereirOittei.lvilLgilways; ittatteadttneie.—;.. ----- 11.rrOppeettilltirinviteein , ,caltfronv - nretlerl,lln4l . .30isipi)qopkievt 9f his to gitio:Sausfaction - NOM ;",...'Newlumberlrant,,‘ h.ki• hni3-optinedgtiqneoil.,liiimbii . Yore of thVobrOorr; of ! . 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PF2 l !)Oi - it otililitiiiticiifii3lo(RafrCtZil9lolTY, inttilligenti and highlriptaliffeu to:cheenorgo ~,, ps. p li the . n6 . iii.n . c ci . . . w w ile „ mo o t* , ,voigioxpe,:,or.,t ,49Proutit, 1 19PY,wf'%N9S9,4 , ,mt 1 f • ' (ItY,lT:g•r„%illaWt I,T•aiitWn'els'nf?,ai'Srl.litliilacley"; ;, , yvIIbAIPICIIPNeY. , I IO, ,AItt,PIaY,Rr;hp , '.. , k9P* b;„ ... t ioirpti•,fiytymilythiiiro l d AftiOreva”:llk 1 ,aftFil(anktilOtta'Aarltiaftlea4lll/t,Ta,lnlY,i,tlPi th",lybiind-ploysii-oldiererrian.irineidelik4.o99llS,'- jippo jliesei:quitlillOtiliFilltilMairltldlttll•Ltil,t4. l l- a', , , n , i r,,b, 4, o w ,. :•407iippRopizeMop,.. ,400 o,3b#,' Piaalderiffi):o.B , ,Pq9PODe'l ."' ''"i ''' r tio; ) .l. - ' "' preserni„ who Was„,la jipyAlits; k 9iheil,qualicattoile peeseeeed,:h4 ,•tiy,t.,,lsgsv.,,iietfiiiivAtf,vilyive4Vigrdeetsti. CtP111111 1 .)T9r1Pr..1)114.0.4*0 3 5,0., ?!!)9., 4.3113 .1%: ; ;6°•Jaiiiiiiii i iipicajogitAciOiE§r . "ol.4iiiro-1, iLlefn.ftgirg•'TYlP• 'll 9 lllP9ll " t ' ' '' ''''' 2 . ' ' ,C4 ' While Goi.t l «sioadwOl ll6 o l .o 3 lilke*Pwl , i ,';'. o 4 ll3 T4 l ?Olt,,,"t9,iti#ll4'S"VjEWS. l " '. l i; iltirlOM4llo9l•iilltilftiatlitii4. l .'.PPlthOt4' sl;.iii t ' '1" , a , ....die. 403: 2 - 11,1.„ , ;01,1k.v t ri,, , . , LT ;11 c,... r _ e .,, ~.„,.. , „„,„,ip nv i 9r ., ll. l , , 9h od ,An , o r 9 ti,,,,cfnitt,:eP9MPriP NIPQ . /.. 414 ,b PIK „N ; = *gp zoyz,42l;,Tejiiipag,ilio,i#.lt rlete, i.W r e.ITaTIRRI t Isri r cI.I I Y , IALITFa7YLTTIKR. "'t - iwaiiirviljof Atiee)Oittilskidlitkeriint. 1. 1 41:.44 ;411 i n151 ` alt ;19 ' 41 trig w*li 'A t e "P e `?"‘ hi,ti lif:iikatititigkiiiiWviiicieir, 3 oloiTickGoiy, 0 Oaq 0114 ;••" ecailfie ti•lo. l , l9 -u,01'.P„.;, 7 Isl 4,, ';444,64olilithitiliilo',PrAi&fTlll. 60, tgfitallo!diiißOPPTl.d-1 '' ..1 i t , -,'q *lsiot veoow l - :11;ivio luArept lir of,r7t , , fisertsii...4.llNl ~ Ilk ,fli, ~, ,/, 0 ,410, 6 , - n i t 4 i fifiii e * l e O);" . oao.) rpgii , i r P, PAU 4 11 94'ef 6,. 44ffl WI, ''. il l : I ..: way ~,4,5. 1 ,: , -,,. , ! ., -- '''.':- ,4 :;'„:, . , ? ..:.11).":- -4 ?.:(96'!..x-4m , ',..-v.,,0'5,',7.1-,t,',..:;FF,,,*-t!.-„tx...0,,RivAre•1kr,..:.1,-44ic'._,',2g;',',7,L,.4,-',,'‘x, lopv'P - ': - .'-..:' I , :i''''. -‘;';''''''-:••:- ..„..,...,„ ,4.-,, _ , , ,, i 1,,, ..41. , , , i4y0r , 0. 1 / 4 a7,,,N ,, ,, , v:.;-,F.i. , , , , , :, , , , ~, ,,, ,A , - 41:4•- . 1, ! ,,, , . „,.,....:..,,, . ,:io ,'. L... ,:' -1- : ,'..‘4''''''''''.",4V, ,r4, 10 1.:6 , -.--.:11.1., '. 1 +: 7 '1. , Aki4 ,- .:;!,;g: - ., ;; e r...' , ,,' c- , , ,,, " -.-.i.0...1',- ,-..... , . . ••, - . ~ ..,,I,!'-'' :',;.'2ti. , -',;.rf/5.P,?..W.v.,4, ~ 1.1..,, . 4.,,, t a-, . ..n. 4,-. « • ..., .. • , ~.. . • - ' ' 18/B ' • - 2"'-''CA:afSLE ( 4 .00 r, '; ' kat. ap oitpf ,f 1, • c minim um to estarinsn4siavery in any !pert Or oiir &Milt; ac:' quire& or tci• be nequiredi lAtitlitierriagain,”„ said, Kr. Corwin speak not without, antholity;and:l...tell.you Ilntow ZachatiTaybar_ nnifitteliiiVmo,. nor his Persiimillior ofileiallifiliienen fait the, purposie'ril 'ektending 7 .;siiveiy?into any 'of j ourTerritories.—l• KN OW it. ••: 4 11tink, not 'my , friends„ (he . continuedi)that-4,, am 'here" to " make. a. case" for Geri.,Tiglorr., Have 1 not sacrificed antrinch as on' , "of •you'in de feirding-,the ''priticiples • of-: , :bliilritttSoil I In their defence I have battleitvit(eri few. battled with me. On this,platlermOtink my stand, he n so, 1 glad . - intaciparatii• forever with dearest friends-- , friendi(i'Wficrfor long years liad•ratood' and evil report. Ilpon'thig iiikT:Cast myself with all. my topes Ireightedghnehliffetted, .almost with single arm, the;.viiiivesal..popu. far indignation. Think . notOtierefore, that I will abandrin it now, when title of popular frivor.- "No ,no. Vito :pert Gen. Tay - - because; ' reP':ortmlidates for president no ()re us, wiltihim, and him . alone, I. - willing te trusethe cherished principl s which you and 1 - liatin so long ap proved." In glancing over. our last exehringe papers' the two.4l9llowing instances,clf-Southern-sen thnenttinthis interesting qUi4etion, attracted • our attentuni The first frOtit ex-Go.enor • tiTenna, of Kentucky, p geidlerrian •favora 'Or known to the : whole coillflllfy his high character and his ht:innral?infittilear anti - more especially endeared • to the Vhig. party by his long and valuable services t l At a. mass Meeting of the friends of-Gen. Taylor, at In-. chanapolis, he is reported to have made the following striking remarks, ,which we find iii the State Journal said it_is- only' tlicr ultra-men .of the .extreme South who desire the extension of slavery, and those men are the supporters of Sceneral_Cass,_ _Kentucky_did_ruci„desira_its extension. The people of Kentucky would soon hold a coimention to ainend her con stitution, and would provide in it some plan o 1 the gradual emancipation of slavery in that. state. General Taylor would -not veto a-bill preventing the- introduction of slavery into Mew Mexico and. Cfililornia, fie is personally acquainted with Genetil Taylor, and a more honest anduprightmao does not live—and - he would be the last_ man hyde ceive. th e people. would leave 'all sueh questions-as the organization - 01 more terii torie?, to the people, thiough -their •topr . pien-, 'Olives in 'Congress'. Should this . quesiam of slavery become a contest between .free and shrre-States, their, - witlf - Fillrititio-a - s7A ree President, the tree States were 'safe, because of his casting vote as President •ot the' Se nate. • This is the language of tiAistinguistied Southern men, ; IClive:Md - inihe,',Rrettence of thOusanal,44 : ;iiiit stealthily for -Mimi,' by, order of a Congressional Com mine°, Such' *evideneeis:invaluable --- -=iriff a most criishing answer to all:iheslandeis of our opponents. •It shows what the South expects from Gen. Taylor in the e'vent of his election. Tho other instance is frpm the lion. En- WARD BATES, Of Missouri, formerly a leading member of Congress, and recently the Pie shield, of the memorable Chicago Conven tion, who, at a Taylor meeting, at St.l.nni, came out for Free Soil, and was highly ap plauded by his auditors for the noble stand he took. " The position taken by this pa triardh of the IVhig party of Missouri, (says the New York Tribune,) will have great 'efrect in that nominal Slave State. lie com mended the wisdom and portrayed the ne edtasey that, in_the hands of Jefferson gave birth to the Ordinance of 1787, as intended to apply to our entire North-Western Terri tory at that early day; and remarked that, did the question depend upon Ms vote. the prin ciples of tharOrdinanee should be extentield , over every inch of territory we now liave,tr might hereafter nequirem We ask the real friends of Free Soil—not the recent converts who seek to approprtme . • • ck_th: . • • litical-ativ-anta:,, to ponder upon these sentiments and the purees from which they originated. WIM • i., ifisbou OF GEN4vetion, ,Tayl'ot• 'Bcirbacue: sit Piss Chris - . • . Om, La. The New Orleap,s•Picaynne gives a glow ing account of the 'grand - Ttlylor Barbecue Which came off at .Pass Christian on the 16th inst. iVe ;Pave 'barely room fora few sen tences of the, Picayune's account, and for !Ito beautiful speeclLOl. GEN. Tayi.oc.... That paper says All was courtesy and good feelipe. Not one single ineident occurred in the *hole - route of bilerity to -- dis Please or - give OfiencfA. All wan free and. easy. In a word, it was one of. the best. slanged and best conducted Oahe of iheirind that could possiibly have been seen anywhere. The people of Pass Christian and Harrison court ty cannot receive too large a share of praise for their public spirit, hospitality, good sense and politenessOn-vieing with each other to, manifest their respeei and admiration of one who has done so much to shed lustre on our national chai . acter at home, and increase the splendor of Our country's lame abroad." GENERAL TAYLOR'S. ADDRESS.' The following were the. remarks of Gen. Taylor in reply to the address by the lion. John Henderson: - - it is with emotions of no ordinary - ember-, rassments,Mrr . Speaker, that 1 'find mysell called upon to respond to tie cordial recep tion with which I have just Men met by the authorities of Pass Christian and the - din:rens of Harrison county. 1 cannot,-indeed, ex pect to do justice to .the occasion, and feel es pecially less able to offerin - adequate terms my acknowledgements for the flattering.lan , guage in which this gieeting has been ten dered by the talented citizen who has just addressed me. • I can only, theiefore, oiler you my Warmelfrilidrikii;•and assure you that :he style of my reception here is par , ticularly guitelul to my feeling s. This simple and republican manner o f meeting my - fellow citizens carries me back to the. scenes of my, early life, I was reared from infancy to. early manhood In the West—a mong men of the most primitive tastes and republican simplicity. We there frequently met on occasions like this, to exchange free. : Iy our opinions on National and State affairs, and to devise measured for the defence of 'our borders, which at . that day fi re - General Government was sometimes unable to pro teat: On these occasions were otten callee -ted,loo,Ahase_men of lion hearts and iron. nerves,. who had not only aided tliarPather of our Country in achieving our indepen dence, and stood by his side in many of his hard !ought battles, but .who s afterwards fir led, with honor to our country, conspicuous places in our legislative bodies, bath Nation , al and State; I have been educated• in the simple and republican habits so happily il lustratedan_this_seenerandTtlo trot-expect to change them in my old days. You will then understand mewhen Inssare you again,, that the manner of my reception :here is more ag reeable to my feelings and taste than could be all the pomp and pageantry of a reception at the most splendid Court of Hu , rope. file complimentary language •in which you have been pleased to allude to military services, which now embrace a period of more than forty years, and especially to the actions in which I have been engaged du ring that time, commencing with the defence of Fort Harrison, in 1812, and ending with the battle of Buena Vista, has awakened in me the most grateful emotions. 1 feel par ticularly gratified at the just tribute of praise which you have paid, in speak lag of these services, to the gallant men whom I com , mantled on those occasions, arid to whom I feel deeply :indebted for our success. I claim 'nothing save the good fortude of be ing the leader of such men on the occasions referred to; and to their zeal in mistaking me, and to their bold hearts and strong arms' are we are indebted for ourvictories. The manner in which you have alluded to my. being stripped of my troops on the Rio Grande, and to my being left, as it might seprn, at the mercy 01 the• enemy, just be fore the battle ,of Buena Vista, renders it proper, probably, that I should,make a .lew remarks in relation to Nat ..matter.argeed z ,. ve at ' mimic, while on my way to Tamni* co—a movement which I had. advised the War Department I should 4nake for certain reasons—an order from the 'General-in-Chief of 'the army,.atripping me of the greater pot.' nen of .my command , and particular of ieg nisi. troops and volunteers well instructed. This, order was received by me with much surpritic,. and I must, confess, produced the strongest fee lings of regret, disappointment and inOrtiflealimi l as I knew that Santa An na was within striking* distance of my' line, with an army of 25,000, probably the best appointed men ever collected in Mexico.— Alterputting most of the troops, .then with me at Victoria en route for Tampico—the lar ger Killion of the, commandsat ,Monterey and Baltdlo baying ,been,alreadi Withdrawn for Ott?' Emma cltimpie,destinationtl",yrasin litticitid:to rehire •to ihe'formiirpliiecpWlieto it•was, exliected 1 ' shouhrreMain,) eit„the 'de fensive, with the.imalljorea_then:.under, Mi. orderi. A : folk Alitys aftimmaching tliat"'itOird 4.learned that„th,s.groatesta,diarm,lfilevPOP 4 among; the advance" m . :'SaTtillo, in :eMise. gitence':cif 'Bib'? capletis 'Ai '?Etioartiiiciiii&'td ; Majors , Borland and;Grai nig, with- thejr party et' Ooitt ,eightvpieliet Meet from the Arum: sas' arid .Kentuoky, eatilary.,-'-lollowed" a few days afterwardk,by,,tho capture of n 'detach. , .rlt9r.t pfptaked Moo under 910, peadY i aIL SCL'allke Plitubtir ealiir.Y. ~,., ..' 'f - 'Abbot,'-'itie Sento , tirrie'l. received 'a ' Co . M.. I rimaciatierh irora_Gin's cWo'ol,...theetninimattr. Viiig:itt'Saftillbi:lllging'yrittitrlple,llijiii with A ,gt,i, 40PoireATIX4. 1 .9.0 111 1.§tl!tiOg Illitt,,Goir. -. 1 :5pni#,4 13 , ) , 11 ',N, 4 0° PilliF!lt. prqpltrlni,,,.:4 t he WaS, '.'n s ofliirriady miiiute,. to strike a 'l4 mg. af.'s'til- IMO, z.l' itrunediately. jditied Gen., s * Mool ,itilii -704-0e 800 men,and*atfew "daytensraids comientrated-all-theitoopsr:which`wete gen . . - §fhtfir.;eneaiiiped - brregtmeirtkiland took my , ~ p pso toe ,Ilte4gua DltNYarlitr ortter;,fhau,kdis,:the' RflioprprMght Ipoome,lntt i te(aeOrtinted y with egoit other and iheir'lletVliint that geWertglY VineYeitHdiiiith'i,SitetiVotdiiokiliAbWhilik flitiiioifOlicould) bef. tilkiiiWe.l*-4M4l4l4cAilf !h*miklarrfter.v_loe.:WAtili hii,ffr44ool4ol' sed, 4 lmthe War, Ropartraeiq it,nti \ the'Peptlal .m:Chtef ', to • 'ocelot' Mortresl, ',:;l:lit'," ;hilt' 'Wei; i'believed titen'aii'f'dii. tiW;'Wkifir, t 4 at-.flazititl Mid in;ignorindeAfiqiiiippttilin' t ', ',or Altai 01.',IbeLetisnti -, mkhotitheo4t.WW ii, r4 ti , o 4 ,lclinllo9 i i Oft ki,cl3 ''' , OfPrqlilrsliw-i°: . ..fight .tho ttax cap *tor J "tandlo9ly 00: 'llB"CilisiO'fkiri*s ) ii(f i ganitt ' ',Whi'effitif• jai, itt;' ijOrcfflti - 407'41 fore. htir oritiltiAikikiiiit 44 1 0".'tC0freftik-'oitut4i 4 44i*Sv liiii":*.rtlY , Al4falrriri , W;WelltaiegA l 9, l 44Pilx * PoAP '4,,.,::: 1- ;' , _041:44 11 4 , A4 , ,,i104. 1 0V,0%....6 . . „ ..... ~, ... 9:~t ...- ~~,ul~ MEESE , . . ' discirdered'by a march of, 150 Miles ,acressthis i suppltier without ffhCl6t tpio!Sio s and is,an, with a,:reat.e;reji;pfater In this aeterminatien, so fir as! know, I. was most cordially shatainee by the' officers of my.command. About two.weeks .alter ta king my podition at'Agua, Neva, it was as certained by my - advanced parties that San-. to Artie was - at hand With.' his army. We then' fell bath to Buena Vista, a ranch some six miles in front of Saltilloovhere we took up. a „strong position, end .where ice could , easilreommUniCaie with our depot' irr-the latter plare. Upon this groundl :determined to give. halite.. ' The', eirligsk.arrivea in out . front on the morning,cif the.22.d• and. summoned me to surrender, al discretion about.l o'clock of the same day. - The Sommortr and about 4-o'clock oththat .day the battle of . Buena Vista commenced. Thelesult of that affair is known to you all„ and I shall not therefore, trouble you' with its details. All tried to discharge their duty to their country on that occasion, and, some eyen did more , than their duty. It Would . , thee perhaps invidious to draw comparisons, but 1 ;must. I?e,.eerrnitted to say that, led on by thrtirdis tinguished corn sander the gallant Missis sippr Volunteers', of whom you Intiet — itist Spoken so - highly and so "justly, perfoirried well their part; They were the only yolun tears With, me who had met the enemybe fore—having acted as would become Velerdn, troops in the conflicts about Monterey. I therefore calculated much uppn their assis tance on that eventful day, and I am happy/ "Isere ltr say Iliat myrexpeelations were fully realized. , Their ranks,.thinned by the ene my's bullets, are much mote conclusive as • to their gbral conduct than anything that I could now say. • The battle of Buena Vi-ta, under the OR , cumstances under "which it wan fought, was one of the most trying occasions in Which a soldier can be placed.. I may say ) indeed, that I fought that battle with a hatter aboUt ' eck. I had been advised to fall and oc -cupy-Montery, whichras-belore - stated,- U de clined, and had I been unsuccessful this rid , vice would have been brought up in judg ment against me. I_ declined that - advice because believed the result would have . beemas disastrous as a ifefbal.llad 1 fallen back to 'Monterey, the whole country .about the, upon which l'ivas greatly dependent for ,- forage, would have flown to arms. Once confined in Monterey, the volunteers, to say mottling of the effects of the retreat Upon them, would have become sickly and dis pirited, •thal deprived of, all meatus of ob taining supplies, nod particulorly 'forage, I „should em h have not had. a dragoon or ar tillery. horse 'in my commend, end would therefore !nm been compelled ultirnately to surrender, unless the Beige ermiti have been -raised by the return Of Gem Scott from Vera Gror: with the troops under les.,command. The battle of Buena Vista Wars fought on our side by about. 450 regular troops and something uptvanla 4f 4000 volunteers.while they were opposed by ai - least .20,001i'• 'of the enemy; and - hria, we lost , the day ) feel that the whole reSponsibility of the mut-. .lortaine would have fallen upon my shoulders. Yet I do not wish here to censure those who placed us in that critical situation : whether they deserve blame 0t...n0t I leave for others to determi Tbosei who had control over my fate in BTU transaction may have friends here present in whose good opinion I would not Lunn them. For my own part, I our satisfied to hope and belieVe that it was all • the result of accident tether than of design on their par:. NC In conclusion, f beg to return to yo v u, my fellow-cktivens Of Harrison county, anti par peolarrY to my fair countrywomen here as. Rambled, my heartfelt Manly; for the cordial reception which thdy have this day extdutled to me. licaa Whigs, ana Ponder I • We find the following admirattle commu• niFation in the last Vermont Chronicle, It should be entitled : "The whole duty of an elector comprised in a nut shell." We com mend it to our renders as worthy (lick sober est tespect and consideration. The preva lence'of the noble doctrine it Inculcates would be total to the aspirations of "demo• gognes" and a sure guaranty of a "good government." Its sentiment reminds us of a verse of one °rill° iine "Corn Law" ly- tics of By.toT, "Mi'Vote I 'it hint . To do with it as 1 'We;— To cast, like peatis in sWltto, To these Wallowers.in, ill l" Five Thotrk,rlils and a Resolve. concerning the Presidential Election. TKINKER. 1 1 . must vote. To cast my vote is a duty to nxeell, to my country, end to my Getl.- 7 - In SOME) way I must 'needs actbe it in the, lulfilment or . ne r tlect of flticAitty, Neglect in this matter, is . :riegative adtiOn,_ and ,such actiott l lvill never .extiebe'rrie Vot; respon-. siblenesh . for ttre,resullii;,j;l:,:'..'' ~ :2„. toe totr vote :in Ilhelear,of, God.: , -,I am, responSible,to coVtgoottoe.attd-to (lotios.tra ~ly lor•an'net iil.,,mY,lite.' ' My Oath ris,a'free .niiiiiiiiiu;rek . nie to "vote P,Withouffebr'or'la.: . . . , . nn." ...3....l.mtist.voteln.thiscrise.espeoially as an American eitizem„lt being a N,ationsi.elec., tion; I ain't() Oa f :4 my ; vote; not ini a,Noitherp, or a SoMbein man, not as aNew,..F,no n'y under,' not as.a Vermonter, or, tire _ inhabitant of 'a particular, State jn,,t)te .Upiontr- - bnt;simply as a,fronuM of Ow ilikciiiiiri; Acjj,lll4ic. .. ~, ) 4.'Sinde I Mast votes an' Airierienn chi -7.60`; sectional l interests must. not tleterritirie; , my ballot; , naless,they are such us are.to,:det ;Agri!' ina the- well-betng. pf the nation mid the, ,perpettnty, of, the Vition,, ' , .. . ~ , , %:-5.:i ,n , juse Vote iriid/jgvit/i-4itii , n'' largo, iiiiitit. , tfiti, whole lint' .61'cill the is "tmealtiir`olVed iti - thestleetiOn7lfTfif:unthir,' - stand, andetmaaietioo ; ,diVers . tOportrint istalart - i are.itivolvild,t l'inU)l vai'llaii 6ll l4 l glY' .-* .'•I 1 ''"le:scitticltifigf.aftiod`rintaiihilotfily: adopted atid!raliteroutilpaiiiilautled.'rb*iallvf.ter best .convictions,jiiit:4 . ; .! I . l. 4l,',l!Atill:i!ii''erikalqW4' 04 1 Y.' ffititifYiiTlit -i ff.;l 4 . Pofitico:4omc u ri . ,novgilie,A,alct an :.c,,ompitir ttilikm . .' ~I, 8,7 , 6 i, 4ilf# , fw4li folleWeill!' i ' ,l y.,.. ,, ' : 1, ' , . , .'ik- - ..;: !.. ? .., w.v , .“•...f..r,i,'..1. ....- -,,,, ',''.. ~.: ~,•:;., q. ,, r , ' -17 ; 1 "r ' 'xi_fr Fi1tF0,1f..,:;vti1ticp,,,,,10;.,,,...,1.frArke. V„hee mg:. 'legs,. [mi.! Isbell . Itjetter, - .lfgned hy:iii? ieniti . ap,(S' of that'O'ittgiOtig ‘flreir . , reason'irjotiii4PP?**.Wl,--1111141s arid v 04." ,34); foc.PopeFiwikailf , 7l , ,i . ~cl ( ll:ool',re'aii: ‘ eppulbsivalis, t., aarlesa °ng et ttypy4 ilealliWitqiiiiktytel,l•liffriiiiiiii 7t.t...,:,,,,„,,,,,. ripl,4-111A-mr , ‘ et.: r ,11 , 1.5 ,- '•;1.7 1 1 '' . 1 2 7- 411 :)." ' rr ''''''l: 4,, ,:l: ; t,i4v istOr4sl.4.l;*oll64:4'itOliP'eOili*P.:VO. Yj 3 ll 4, #FllioliJ)PP•a - ' l l 3 4oll9 . ilfittkkliK,ifiißf lito siting r.ottni' ,Pass...rnert,.,:•are.-basom tug. wiee B iiibe r A D itl4§tti 6 iiiitt)ilirlieAliOWAlki' i i till. l ( 6 *)l44bfq- I :44l,o4 4 ,l ,l , ? .lfiffiroooooaiii, I idS.I4, itii l l4 l VoilicbililiW4*t .l4 / 4 441 '6 •WV I ?, " , 1, ...1i1;,;t;',";;;.' ~..,-. 1 .,, , ,0, z. 4, . 1 141%41 , 0.r J' , l.:( , 1 .1';•:...' , ~ , ; ~ .111:.`YrkV.'Ai.%, 1 1,y AYj INIII MI An Indian i'alknr The old SlOW'Vorie : Mii4nrU—lthe Merrily paper pti bl by -fico—P,.-IMoriniS—.eolt 'tains a letter' from' a correspondent of the Mirror, written in 1838, at the close of the Florida wat, giving the talk of General (then Col.) Taylor, wild? in -Council, with' the celebrated- Chief Alligator, which shows phiinly the existence then of end of the marked tr a its of - Gen TayloOscharacter now claimed for him by , hislriende, - No , better evidence ofithe noblenbss araLnathralicind , ness of Gan. l'aylor can be giVen than what is here shown. The following is Col. Tay lor's talk "Red brother's! tam glad to meet yoh here, because the Greet Spirit is,,pleased with those who make peace! Yohr great father ) the -. President 01 the United States, will also be pleased, Although a soldier, I do not wish to shed ylte blood' of my red brothers; and I had !Orr save the life of onii child than kill and hundred of your warriors I TIMM tfro none so blind as those who will not see; none so deal as those who will not hear I Your ears are open ;. ,your chiefs know what I want i and 'they know l have not deed - Ted them. Whatever I have promised has been' performed. It any of your people come 40 my camp with a white (lag, they will sale-as though they were a thousand miles distant from me. You , know who 1 have said; if you like my talk, we are friends - 3f if not; ko'btek to your camp, and the ws,r will continue, ". Alligator said in reply: • f' Fatter! Your talk is true; whit yott say' is gond. - I understand you, and you shall underatand me. I speak with a straight tongue ; my heart is dean, my hands are white ) and you must. believe what I say: iSly people have sullered a great deal. This has been the,. longest war I ever knew or heard of; but my people have desired peace a tong time. II your messenger had carried good words, this thing would have been closed Jong ago! W•ti. wth do as our great (attic!. wishes { The hatchet is buried—,not ender the. pine tree,,in the sand, for the mind. Will blew down the tree and uncover it regain; not,in the ocean, for the waves will Wash. it on shot° : but ,t 1 have dlgged -deep hole in hard ground, dud I have put a big atone on the hatchet, sn that it Will never again be seen May the' Great 'Spirit'keepit'saidl I have done V.' In the coacluston of the letter referrePo the writer says: . • Apialca, or Samuel Jones, the' fisherman, and his Al icasukies, are. the only Indians-. now concealed in the 'thickets. Coigne( Tnytor has done more towards this conffim tnation; dueing the short time he.has been in the country, thin all the commanders since tl•e war began. Facts show this to bit the ease. It Would have been a fortunate circumstance, had the tontluct of The war been enttested._to-Ins_eare.. -13ut_we._119pe this solemn larco is finished, Tile TA rtin; or 1804—The beautiful greets of the shelves Revenue Free Trade Tariff of 1846 arc beginning to bp felt in Carbon county. On Monday lain the shipments of Coal *ere curtailed ono third, and about Inv hundred and fifty Miners and Lalnircrs will be dtscharged from act/units at Summit Hill win! , in a few days. It is probable that it will be found" necessary to discharge a still greater number before the close of the season. Here then, in our own neighbourlupd, almost at the eginning of winter, are three hundred hard vorlthig, industrious :nen, tkown out °Lem 'mein, lett houseless .and, almost • penny ess. It will be in vain that Many 'of them will seek in other places lerworlt. W ill !hey go to the" Schuylkill Region! There isyio work for them thertailnany of the colleriesliarie slopped, others..are doing a very limited business and hundiedlif hands are out of employment in this•reglon. Will they go to the Wyoming region? Every e.:% ; tensive coal operation there has steeped. • Will they go upon the public improvement-! Where are they that have not already mole hand: than they regifire. Where then `ale those men to find employment? .•Gdd only knows. We know not. Wo cannot bin be lieVe that poverty acid suffering are boo likely to'harraes many of them threugh coming winter: Why, is ;hint Let tboiiti men-rwlio-oppesetLEetity - Clay - arrd7thu pro tective tariff, and who so zealously :sap period/Polk and Dallas', answer., Let 60,41 men who deceived - the thase•Of -the people into the belief that Polk, - Pallas and - -the leaders of the Locofoco party weresin; faror of the Tariff of 184; answer. Lot an , stilted, injured. and' hard - werking'people at -the ballot box in 1848, answer, -by coating their votes in favor of -Whig men Mid Wlvg mcasores.—Carbon coto4 Gaz-ctle. GeN4ACNSON'a OPINION OF Oa) 7..tex.--rThe formeg,ht of Genera i Ja • aor: wits, one.ot the most,• prom ino Fir oh he i5ti9"91,:,,1t is mind We have been plaeed in. osseststteilif Mt ' anecdote' which is 'strikiiih - filustratiVe'bf it, end .that-will be ,read ,at ept - esent l tirne , with • peat interest.. , ~,, s . . ~ , ~ , General Jackson, in Ins steirtniatkoccuPied his 'timid to a very greht - tlegieeitritTtliii4titl , -Ject of -the annotation-of-Texas; aaliis4roeity strength failed him, it evernedtasif his mind' grew stronger impressed, with the;,spAtter; A distinguished ''clergyman, nielt knownliir his piety, Called9n Slienerat Jaeicson;-the . convvitmtio,n,,ageinst the elergymants wishes Ilkbeck Upon the:attnexation ol Tiiiki,ll.Afier a' NtOiety -oKrennirks,r_itie''elergyfrite.ob.. served that'lle was afraid that tile.,akrOifft* lien would ,ludd to"*Pr Yilli ..111, 01 ;3%,00P7,4n. Powers. General , , Jaelcisoi . vnti , ,persisfe k . In pursuing tins' favorite train - ortlionglifi r likben , - t he - lb nimbi g - conve rsat lon 'en sb ed Al 4 ,7 ; 71 - 11 . . 4. 4 . -- - „...Gferiirson.m.W.o.,•shettld,be..:oerefulip t ene. ' ;itkl,,imy/Wcint'9lY° 'tile c- 41 13 1 .11 NWah ;lit; cause, rllo °' - 'that You haWreli ed-from.pu lie - lie life, we haie no'great militatY cogith - eit. -- der to take the field: , „.- ' ' \ • . , Gm. Jekkeet•—'Wit.btve"a "lcbmrriander perfectly T.:3 l ';: - : it - ..: f. pl;f . lT , --, l'hocl4f , kYlfilin .- ; 63 0 018 0ftc -81 ),,M 11 1:1 1 C-iji's ' ,eonfitlettfle 4 0 t - GO , : d a d { . 6o P'l‘,T.Mark(TA” Mitred. w here the 'iteoPle Were' tti`liiiiltk - tor ' dal metif"Tile'aehOnt'ultlieisiiiitillgt sift.t; ' ~ . 'iILOW;-, DQIV.NLONII'EItaMIStiI§ It.PRI., '.'-', .ik . ,11111; PsRs9 l ; l 4F-.2 1 049,Z1kq1,i Ally; TAYk:o4l.l 77 itit., , it „,„:,, 5 1 , 1 ,, 5,.? , ` , ip',' - ' 1 . • ,J• 11,!4:1,,.1,;"..P,T411-1,,- .. , or • P., , 1 :- . .7 ,7 7i.1 Triotricl go-ve....441.-, ' tianki Poil,ittit,Eckirqs, - -unp, , pLyec Ittv ~ Ya.irio'ciVairriii l 'eliAl l 6 9l ..,Pifil i e.' 'au tft". tiP iv '' f., eut 4 fsfril sll o l l:44eifitil'79 4 ll lo : l, tif 1 1 u'' , o#o; ; tw0 , 61,11(.0494,04 4 .,tAtibTft.%4W44 0 11#07. -- -. the ettliiite Ofpguia?...l9:lkik.total,;lltr i otig,uoutd.: ;J /2 1 ,3 • 1 ° 494 :''* ', 04 A,X; c v ) riqn l P , i4:*:;:' , .` itkit 6 l`' '`,;:,,: t'~ ' 4 , 4,, 4 rj - 41 1 110k 11 0 - Ti,A A t- 44 , 4 P°A , F li T l g r4 . 13 11Vtt i " , ' - ' ,, ' . R,„ t!til(tit.P o°4'o ).!' , 47.,`1 .0 . , 'Y'r r , >§.?, . \ .,j~~~ ~^ ~y II - a - ..kr; • " .-,....,-, , ..:(:....,.. , ,t.:: , .' IMIEZE3 NUM : V. ;