0
bltticat:
. _.-.
For tho
--Mhe—Power-ef----Oongress—to—Legislat
on Slavery. • •
Mu: lismr:-=-Thee great question before
the peptiie is s'itiverY in On 'territories. If
thelegislation of the'NatiOnal dongrests here
:tofoia 'upon-this 'Subject was safe, wise and
'constitutional, tidlieience to its tuition is the
true-corrserVatie tioctrinctetthe conntrythe
real safeguard of the IJniotr T.he evidence
to estabitsh' the constitutionality and wiiidom
f legiarr(t:ing slavery ou
strong aud'oonolusivO.'
The Constitution was " ordained to. Secure
the blessings of liberty to ourselves .and: our
posterity." Secure - the fitessingiof liberty,
not the evi:s of slavery, was the great climax
in` that enumeration 'of its objects -which con
stitutes its preamble. This was the avowed
objbct of its formation, and the rend olject of
its administration. Slavery is not made
tional in any wo,YAr,form-; it is loft to depend
entirelY: oh local law, except the rendit ioni of
fugitives from labor, which is specially I.rovitl
.ed for, :Its provisions are ,not inconiistent
!fiat ite prparebTe. The power -necessary
darry, into force all the objects which the Con-
atitution- was ordained •to - nenure„is.lottOd in
Congress. The Constitution then -ie• a pro
• liberty compact. But why ; even if we had
the'nbility, attempt a:constitutional argument
resiectingAte power ot Congress to• prohibit
or regulate slavery in the Territories?.Such
arguments have little weight now.• A consti
tutional warrant Or objection can always -be
found to favor 'the desiglueof politicians.—
' Suppose the power is involved in uncertainty,
whiie will we go fur the best guidance ? with
the new doctrine of the Democratio'party, -or
with theTounders of the .Constitution, and
more than half a - century' of their successors.?
The power has been
s exercised from , the begin
ning of the government down to almost the
present, without being seriously questioned.
-- By-tbat we abide.- Sixty yearsfpiactice
fies-usefar better than all' the caviling argif
- meats of bon-intervention orators and scrib
..,
blersof, tee_preseut - day.
-- ;The doctrine of non•iuterVeution
ence to.alstvery was first introduced into-Con
•grese by Calhoun in 1847, and-it was- only in
1850'that Cass
_inaugurated the same princi
ple in its fullestsense, applying it to all sub
/jeots of territorial legislation. The incousis
tencrof these great men, the authors of non.
intervention, with each other,'and their- incon
sistency with themselves, will be shown here"-
after. Thus it will, be seen thattho Demoora
tie dogma of no power in Congress to legislate
for the Territories,'is of very recent origin.
After addtieing the opinitins of two great states:
expiessed immediately after the atten
tiori:of Congress bad been called to this sub
ject,we will prove from the entire history of
the government, that non intervention is a new
dootrine,_without the sanction' of preadblit,
- or the authority of a single gretifitiiniii.
Calhoun, speaking in reference toshe Ter
ritories havingsel I , • .•
said, 14 the assumption is. utterly unfounded,
unconstitutional, without example, and contrary
to-the entire practice of the government, from its
commencement to the present time ;" and the
immertal•Clay; pm:is , defamed, but now eulo
gized by the demoarats, said, 1 , I cannot con
cur in , the opinion of non-intervention.; I must
say, when a point is settled by'all the elemen
tary writers of our'bbuntry,.,by all the depart 7
Monte of our government, legislative, exeou
the 'And judicial—yhen it has been so settled
for a pekiod of fifty years, and never, was
~seriously disturind till recently, that I think;
if'We regard anything as fixed and settled
*. under the administration of this constitution of
ours, , itra - questimr that been-Invariably
settled'in'a peitricul4 *ay." 'These 'opinions
-• stand Supported by tbs . record 'An numerous.
instancesrbut as the ,great debate has bad its
origin in the denial .of Congress to legislate
,respecting,,slavery, only, sueli;sols of Congresis
ad;bare-u-speohd-refetence-to',tbat institution
will be considered. ;'•:.
EXAYPIIIT ,or mtuuMATION ox .a.evEttv.
• In 1787 the Continanta l l Congress' accepted
the 'cession of all the , teiiiiery north -of Abe
Ohio and - westward of tke: made
by:Virginia, and applied -what is . •riow oalled
the, ordielmetr,of '87,. prohibiting slivery, 'Or;,
,e 8 !Ilt u d o 'forever;': toteept
*4 l ' l2l . l re Mt, , Jeffereei
wee the; auth o r Pf', l ! B l o roktkit ' o ' lry 001nanci.'
44.11dity wow s olemnly affirmed In the very
firet,Cfeeereei,that assembled the Coe'
stitution,andit was adaptedto th — e / iiiistate.
of: Had Ahe2-esinstitutlon divested
co i l ii ree e ef;all power to legislate, on , slavery,
the Continental ordbianoe would have fallen
• as a'dead letter; the Constitutional Congress
could-not intedelon'it; so , de to give its
ettitl4llsiveiy oblate effect: Do Congress than
trtistdite\ite4teleers ? Old the 'very
_ . men who
framed the . Constitution . , and - made the Brit
fans Under it, not understand its provisions?
Who eau believe it ?' Yet snob Is the ease,- if
'the inen doottine, now so persietently*onten
-tied for, to doiirodfron , the Constitution.
This-uyement of 'the revolutionary fathers•
to rid th' of the responsibility, and
-the-country-from-the-ovila 7 of-Slavery,...was_not.
a; Northern measure. •The whole Sonth-;snp,
portcal•it with entiro Unanimity. There was
riolut fy:then,'North or South, in favor of the
eitelision of human Sla , ;eiy. Sisty..three
years after:its enactment, Calhoun denounced
thii'eminently wise measure as a "Northern
AggreasiOn."., ' . , .
The Ordinanee' of ''.B7 consecrated all the
North-west Verritoryto free men, 'free labor,
and-free iitB ' titutions :; Five- great -- states-=are
•already fornied out of it, which for. , w ealth,
.
enterpriie, intelligence and progress, stand
stand withoet. it parallel in - this or any other
. country....:lliCir 'present greatness now attests,
and their future glory will-still more, signally
attest, the wischim of excluding slavery from'
the. territorieir, - Should liatisas.'becoete . .4
slave State,• it wouleever be a 'dark staid •on
our--free Con‘Stitution, and in. strong, Contrast
with 'AIM .eulightened ,wisdom of theist mho
prove&by their acts; that the'canse of heman
rights was the cause of .their.country.
• liiid the Government'been administered
accordanee, with the proviisions of the Consti
tution, this would have been the last; exercise
of ri,prollibitory power, as the whole territory
of the nation was covered by this prohibition,
and the argument.based, upon the right.or the
Smith to c..rry Slaves into the publici domain
would never htive been invented, for they , were
:excluded from the enjoyment of this right. in
all the territory; then belonging tothe.General
Government, and that too by their -own a&t,.--
However, before adducing other examples of
Congressional prohibition, it will be important
to observe , the unwi fingness of Congress to,
impair the force of e ordinance ot'S7. s l
. .
,Slavery had.esta „ 'shed itself in tho Terri•
torics of Indiana' at lllinois prior to the time
when prohibition . ook effect. li . was very
natural for slave. holders to desire its perpet
nation. , Accordingly' we
.find' that they pe.
titioned.Congress for a suspension of the anti
ilavery part-A3f,the ordinance for ten years.—
,Congress answered by a Pvremptery refusal to
yieldlo - the , petition ottbe - people - of ,-- DidiataT
even, for a ten years anspension, alleging "that
:it was highly dangerous did inexpedient . to
impair that provision."' -Tlietie — reeple were-
Foottstisfied — w i tli - one = refusal. - Four — times
morejn_as many years, they renewed .their
applicatinuier a.test - years suspension, - but
each time their application Met the same fate.
Thus Sire times did Congress, without any dis
tinction between.Ndrthern and Southern mem
bers, refused to impair the ordinance prohibi
ting slatery in that Territory. This was a
poriitive denial of the wishes of the .sovereign
people of Indiana. Where was squatter sov
ereignty then I Where' was the Democratic
principle of no power to legislate for the ter.
njtories? The fact is, the South , and theDem
ooratio Party did not understand the Consti
tution then as• they do now; and while _they
can only reproach us for being faithful and
consistent to-the--policy-- , of our- fathers, _ we
.oharga,them_with inconsisteney.te principie,
and with apostacy from liberty. .
s.
'We -time-the . ou a. out the
power of Oongress to prclittleSlavery 'in the
Territories, so well was it tindet.stood that the
power did exist, - and that it would be exer
cised, that Abe slave States, insobsequontly
yielding their domain, for the formation. of
new States, expresslyi.stipulated that slavery
should not be prohibited. 'I
The next assertion of power by the General .
GoVernment over Slavery, was the Compromi ,
of 1820;u-blob excluiti4 - slavery from all the
territory acquired in the Louisiana purchase,
north of 86 deg.4o mina north littitude.. As the
entire territory was subject - to local law, which
recognizes sisvd labor, it was the highest Pos•
sible - exercisWof legislative Authority over thw_
subject of :slavery in a 'Territory. It' was an
abolition Measure. It aholisbed islavery'Where
it hild - legelly, existed for one hundred 'years:
It legislated slavery out of a million Square
"miles "made lowa a free state, and saved
genies And Nebraska from themes. ofslavery,
till the folly and madam! of* proslavery con
gross remoied Olt reetriction.
The - lilisiouri Complomise wes'Otoposed by
the fioneli. through Mr. :Thome; • Senator from
Illinois, who ,bad„uniformlY voted with the
tilate States: against all reetrietion :on the
State of Missouri, and it was adopted by 84
ayes agnititAlieoes. - Fourteen` Senators' froM"
i l l° .slav e 8 . t 14 , tO.: 0111,.:iiirpiAti, from the free .
Btateivotetgln,*),Ekeigasl#?.., Tao hogio, otter
havinglo !ale :paised -: ;ii restriction on, the
lit e
e 'of 3414660,;i3c*40ed !Wads aitioi ,by
, , . , ~
a vote of one hundred - and•thirtr four yeas to
forty-two. ,esys._,Of_ilie_ Jaw .thiriy eight
were f rom , 1 11 e 'tate! ind fire •trom the , fise.
,i
It will be. : se -that - is majority"- of 'member's
,
trom• the slay oldhtB states, in both Houses of
cooirooo, Tot d for this restriction., • ; .
' ~. Mr.:lfOuroe, tlierresideet, felt,the 111400-
elbility of gabs-billllitmose•And...heferatellio
44 alguitun; ProPilied in 'writing , : to cash
*Somber of his Cabinet the following interne.
tortes; " Has Conyese a' right, under the
power reeled, in it by the Constitution, to mike
a regulation prohibiting Maier,' hi a Territo.
17? Is the eighth section of the act which
passed both Honses,of Congress, on the - 8d itp.
arfigic 4cralb.
stunt for the admissiOn •of - Slissonri into the
Union consistent with the, _ Constitution V'
—The-Cabinet-was_unattimousite_tol...4he__con
ritutionality of . restraining : Slavery-In The
T_er beipg 'a member of this
Cabipet.of course , was 'satisfied thai i ,.Congress
possessed.the power which bad just beep ex.
drcised, or surely be would, at once, as one of.
tlto P,resident4 constitutional advisers,, have
challenged , - the measure. as .unconstitutional.
4 -This," says Benton, " was , the highest, the
moat solemn; the most. momentous; the most ,
.eraphstio— miser tionL.of___Coogressional _ power
winch . had ever
over ' - gliqery:ia; a Territory
been mitde:or csuld be cOnceived.' It.pot only
nbo.ished Slavery-where it legally existed; but
forever prohibits tt where ith S adlong existed,
and that ove an. extent of territory larger
than the. area of all the Atlantic slave States
Put together; end ttitt yielding •to --the
.frsee
i
States --the absolute •
predominance in the
111.1/on*:
k During the ses.ion of 1837, Mr..oaliounlin
tr'iduced.a resOlution; admitting the -power-of
the Federal yhverament over SlaVerY,in the
Territories: but deprecatingits abolition . where .
it existed on grounds.;tit.ckpediencY„ which
being slightly modified at the instance of 'Mr.
Clay, passed the Senate by a vote-of 35 yen
to a nays. Messrs. Calhoun, Buchanan, and
Pierce, all voted in the affirmative. Those
Senator; who voted in the negative did-so fur
reasons wholly unconnected with the merits.
The principle of the resolution was approved
bythe Whole Senate; not so Much as one ob
jection wasiliised.duritig the discussion on
its adoption, to the Constitutional power of
Cop_gress tu regulate Shift Cry; in tile -- ,l'erritoT
ries.
The resolution admitting Teias ns a State
co'fthe - Union, also 'recognizes the . power - of
congress to legislate on Slavery.` Mr.' Milton
Brown's proposition for annexation contained
this •
clause And such States" ie may
fOrfned out of that portion of the said territory
lying south of thirty.six . degreci thirty . min
utes north latitude, commonly knOwn as the
Missouri comPromise.line,. shall be admitted
the - people of each Stare silting adaiiisloit may._
desire," Mr Douglas-moved, to sainend
proposition by adding thereto the following :
•
-"-And -in -alich---SutteTer.--States—as—sbnii•----be
formed out of said Territory north of said Mis
souri-compromise line, Slavery 4r involuntary
. • -
servitud i e (except for•crime)•sliall he prohibit--
ed." This amendment was accepted, and Mr:
Brown's propositidu passed 110 in the affirma
tive, and 93 in theyegatiVe. As the affirma
tive vote was-nearly. exclaivoly composed of
Deinocratstheir creed then wits, that Congress
could legislate Slaiiry out ohs ioverefin State;
Whenever it shoulirconsent to the formation of
new States out of its Territory.
To be continued.
IiIPORTANT TO. ITIVIALES
Ant. CU ECSENIAN'S PILLS.
The combination tif ingredients It these 'tills is the re
sult of a long and extensile practice; they are mild hi
their "operations aiid certain of restoring nature to its .
proper channel. In every instance have these Pills pro
ved successful. Theyliavariebly open - those eleitractioni
to which Females are lista; and bring nature intolts
roper enithWlr ien — ibyWeintETSlV.itered and the . pale
And deathly countenance changed to a healthy one. No
femalexan enjoy good health unless she is regular; and
whenever au obstruction — takes place, whether from ear.
posure,.cold or, any other cause, the -general health Intr.,
mediately begintrto decline, and the want of sucharem:.
edy has been the cause of so many consumptions among'
young females. To ladies whose health will not rormit
of an increase of their family, these pills will prove a Tel
liable acquisition, as they, will prevent pregnancy.-.
Headache, pain in the_side, palpitation of the heart, loa
thing of food, and di turbed sleep do moat always. arise,
from sh. • terruption of nature; and whenever that is
the the pills will Invariably remedy all thert evils.
Nor . the less efficacious In the cure of Leucorrhma,
only calledthe"Whittao These pills should nay—
, taken during pregnancy, as they would be sure to
muse a iniscarriage. Mounted purely-Vegetable, and
free from anything Injurious to ilfd or health. yulland
explicit directions Accompany each box.
These pills are. put up in square flat boxes. Persona
residing where there is no agency established, by enclo-
sing One Dollar in a letter, pre-paid, to Dr. O. L. engtaft-
NAN, No. V 7, Bleocker street, New York, inn-have them
sent to their respective 'dares** by =AI.
-
uPIRE S gRvING ' SUG A R.—A g en eral
assort sent of. Crushed, Sifted and Pulverised
, '..Outi; OfTmiliteitiolly, as idero-&ift-V-ills-h-adMbirithid
anil other qualities. constantly on hand, sulteble - for
Preserving and all other purposes=-generally at OLD
MCI&
Also a ,constant supply of the choicest Coffees, Teas,
Spice:wand other articles in variety always on land.—
attention is invited to our stack before buying elsewhere..
Carihda, July 26,14. lip.' KM
. ~
QPA.IN'S:Ai'MOSPIIERTOMIURNS
kJ-A full supply of the above 'celebrated Churn,- now
on Lula of all the different sakes , hum - 44 40 00.
It received the find .premlunt at the late Pennsylvania
State Fair, the _ first premium at-the Pritddln Institute
and Delaware and Maryland State 4Pairs, and various
others at dlfferent - place& will - make more and bettor
butter from a given amount of eream, and In Dms time
than any'churn In the market. Per axle wholesale and
retell by , 4 .• • 4 PASCHALL 4101114715 4 CO.,
44.. -flint* Weiehouse and Seed Iltetth corner ot 7th
and Marke t! , yvrpec, 6, 18044--ty
-
SAMAE AND -HARNESS '.I4AIK-'
!NO.' 'he sitscritdr continues tO (*IVY' on Ah¢
above brudness, in all its rade= brancties,in North Ilan',
over street, Carlhdo.lwo doorerNorth of Leonard's Oiner
where he intends keeping on liandla general assortment
in Ids line, ix/Wilding Of all kinds of ruldotuttille SAMA
• ' MA
oe fiddl d ed, Ilartingalesi (firths,
'lllllllsertr Cirelnglesiui
• - ' twohnir and saddle
, also , men- JEL I - 1
witicttires the moss - ;i \ll„ s ,)[i
. _
• .• s P aro • Skinnas aver 'Wiwi in WI
A •.1 coantry;Arid Pose , wishing ithandA
"Poine,' durable 'and plesiant- noddle
wq, i do well to calf and see them. Us
-' ' • '' Malso martuatetnres Harness, Bridles,
. Collars and JWILI all their „
ties, and eonilderitly' believes Son) the general sppmeia
tion of his austemeri, that he makes the neatest and
he gears, in all their variety terldth, that le Made In
Ahe *pantry:: Ile also makesell- kinds of **triodes to
order, vie: Straw, Husk, CurieEllair and Spring flat
mama All the above articles will be, awle of the best
material and workmanship, and with the utmost dos
piAch. _ , WM.OSBORN.
(/-Land constantly on
j.band mad for sale by
sum 21. %b. W. B.MPRBAY, AO.
Stores nub Sl)ops.
reNcx 'JEWELRY, ac.
• 'I haVe nem on hand and for sale at
..v 4) El htauu'inl Street;STPoolll3lAlloill Hall, AU—
entirely now and Olegatit sieck of. •
wArellOs, JMN.IcLiCy, M.Nrs&LIO2 , IB,- &c.
Gold Laver Itiatches;hunting and open case, Silver do.
'Silver TATIne , and Quarter, yVatches, a large variety.
Gold Anchors for Ladles and Gentleinen. -
Medallions, n splendid assortment for ladies and gents'. '.
Breast Plus of every pattern, and all prices,
Gold Chains for vest and fob, gold curb chains,
Finger Dings, Cuff-pins, Studs. Sleeve
Crosses: Drop and Hoop Ear-Rings, a large 'Variety,
Silver and Plated Forks, 'fable 'and Tea Spoons, hatter
• ,Knivea, &c. of varibus styles and prices, y
Goldand Silver Thimbles, • ' ' • 2 ,
Gold, Silver and Cominoti Spectieles;A large aNsertinent
to suit all : gas, and to which we invite particular
attention. , •
POrt Montialesarlarge,asgartnientat - every - price;
Gold Pens, of the bogt make at, various. prices. •
Fancy Doses, Port Folios, Accordoons, Bpectm:l6 cases,: •
Ladles Card Cases, silver and pearl, at various prices, ,
Bracelets, gold and common; •Watch Chains ditto.
Also a largo variety, of articles in the Jewelry line,
which I will sell at the lowest prices: - " All articles war
ranted to be what they are sold for. - • •
txtl:Particular attention paid to the DEPAI BING OF
WATCHES and'64l. work warranted. Returning thanl;l3
to my old friends and customers for; former pafropgr, •,
I respectfully solicit a continuance of their farm b. •
june2o • tIIGMAS CONLYN. '
AT .II I 4 IW GROCERY
AND VARIETY STOIth.:.
Thu sub Scriber would 'respectfully inform his friends and
the public generally;that helasjust returned from the
city with a large and varied assortment cf
0 ItOCERIES, GLASS and QIIIiENSAVARV. "war'
HSU, &c., &., which lie offers for sale on tin . Ml '
most reasonable terms, at his New Store.
corner of North Hanover street and the Dui! t „
Da Square, directly opposite the Carlisle Dc.
posit Bank. Ills stock embrases everything usually
fu aGrocory and Variety store. • f •
The public aro invited to call and' - examine hit; stock
before purchasing elsewhere , as he feels confident - be can
soli the best goods at the lowest prices.. • •
- J. D. HALBERT.
- • .
COFFEP.-
~ • -
Rif .,-.. Iti ES TE'T /Ai ii .S subFiiribfir hits Just
added to his former stock a general selection of CliCiet
- 0 11,00EIVIER; arwell - asall - the - other - variety - of - erticle
• usually - kept in. a , Oroodl Store, embracing lio
3 2 X , Cknfec,--inasted 'and ateen—at - 1234 andll4' „krt.
2
:lagers, of fine q unlities;: Cheilintea, Spires, Fairy
. 41 " fl per lb., Orleans, Clarified, Crushed vaid-Pulverlyrd
Salt. and a variety of Fancy.articles, all of which are o.
Cored at the lowest cash. prices. We aro ankful for the
former support given us, and Invite a fort h. from
our friends' and customers. ', J. W. El 3
Marion Hall. Carlisle.
___ . -: --.
- OHINA I • GLASS 'AND'. QUEENS.
ki WARE—OId bousekeepote and young,. with thee
also who and expecting, to beconiebousekeepen'. are in yi t
Od to call at lIALBEttra NASH IN GEOOEBY and C:(
amine his elogantassortmentor China,Olassand Queens.=
ware anti other articles In 'the housekeeping line,: such
as French and English tea sets, heavy banded aud plain,
IVhi to .Oranite, gilded - and blue plata, Dinner sets of
cry variety and price, howls and pitchers, tureens, disll.-
ee, :Olees-ware=centni table and mantel lamps,
.Candelabras and other lamps, greet verity; titbit) and bar
I.umblers. goblets; Se.• ' bruit and preservelobes. 'ln vie
dit -
ty, - .Cellar-ware--tubs, bucket's, churns. 'paw IS. huller
prints anti ladles, awe! urkets. Acc. Ilrushcs—;sweepi an,
white wash, scrubbing% licrpranttaboa brushes. dusters;
brooms, &c. Market. clothes sturtraiellineL baskets.
Also a cholee Mfit , ..rtuter.t. of Tobacco and Fegant. Call'
be. who are - fond of eltotee bran biiir nialfrtlie -
PrinciPes, negates. liteffufienis and etherCalot varieties,
and you will find theta of .unitnpeacimblc quality. Alm.
net Spanish and CoMmot '4egars. with choice fnuffsibil
tobacco. • •
NEW GOODS! NEW GOO:- 2 •
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
NEW
has Just returned from New York and
Philadelphia, and is now opening an immense stock of
the most splendid
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS -
over brought to Carlisle.
DRES ODS. -TheJsdieswiai.Sod n, large short
mont of beatitiful dress goods, or the newest stytes and
patterns,' •
• EIIBROIDERIES•--Over TOO 'Neettle.worited Collars
and Ylounelims, 'and Iniumtings: in great variety. _ • .
CARPRTINGS—An entire sow assortment ofimperial
Ingrain, Yenitian, and Stale Carpets.
BOOTS AND SIIOES.— . -A full supply of Ladles', Gents'
80y5.., and Children's Shoes, 'all kinds and
sizes. Willis' Fine Shoes for Ladies and Missaln the
ssortmont.
. . .
DONESTICS.—A large stock of• Moslins, Checks,
Tlckings, at the the very lowest notch: '
In short, every article in the-Dry-Goods line-will-he
Mond lo the asport,ntont—best quality, newest style,
./h3d.at_ the-very lowesVprices.- 411 tn.want of,lnnol.-
trome and cheap poo4s will do well to call at the old
stand, -- Ettit Main street.
April 9,1858.1 , CHARLES OGILIIY.
NEW (1001)a,—The subscriber has
just received and is now opening a large assort
talent FRF.BII (MODS suited to 'the season-411mn
call and get bargains.
-4ur14410, I''"v.l4, '55,
.9os (filling nub Jlincljinerg.
; C AS FITT.ING AND PLUMB., .
INc:,—Tho undezolgned would Inform tbe
"CO I Cit COHN ut CarlioN that he his made anomie
mem., todoUAS FITTING and PLU3IOING at abort no
tics, and on reasonable toms. Ho has enhlnged the err
viers of tt tlrht ride hand from Philadelphla,and basin')
piled himself , 4 Ith op ,exteinthe assortment of PLAT
Hltt.S. wide!' NM enable him to flll all order% promptly
All work will be nail-anted. Ills stock of (las Fixtures
will be 11)11114 in the room exactly opposite his Tinning
eatabl leh own t on North Hanover street, where he invites
a call. -
TINNINU; SPOUTING,'Ac.—Ife is also 'prepared to
tarnish, or make to Order, every article of TIN WARE
used by honsokoopors and others. Ile will also attend
to SPOLITING,_UCHISE4IOOIGIifI, HANGING,_
and PLUMBING.
Thankful for the patronage with which he hasalready
been favored, he rimprotttilly solicits a contintianee of.
June 14 ! l4. •
OARVISLE FOUNDRY
:14, = 7 4 AND MAGUIRE 8110 P,
';"1- The subscriberbasthe satioditetion or tn.
arm ibmsitur his old Meads and patron" that
• • - - Idpestablishmentls again OA acti_ve opt-
Apyrbnildings having Mon erected t he iste
Assn' Issas ilia - and' tip whole establishment put in com, '
plotomprking_ordey,..LOrders
_are therefore respectfully
solicited for.work, ,which ;will be done. with •
'oromptuesso and in Embed =tuner.. _ H
'' eznAg ENCICIERIECI.T TO, ORDINI. ,
rew i r ed. - ,mtjandos of Alscbinery_ iv Taper Mills,
OrlatVius and riderless' repaired at short notice. Mill.
Spindles (tressed and •
1101t814 POWERS and TB 4tACIUNES
such as Bevil Gear Fos* Horse Power,, Horisental Gear
Your a nd
end Two Horse Power,s, Ploughs, Carat Shall.
a
lers nd Crustiert4e. Pattonimade to avid
Brass comas, executed to order, if licit thtlind, at,
the aborted nothisoinett as :Cranks and - 1101 aseritsg, - :
Spur apd'ilevilArbeals: -Cud/Pone Baw
Castings , Otttert Point Sheert - Waltnir mist Coach , BOx.
i es, spludlek Car),Wiusals.llar , Clutirs; Ira Hair Hiss '
on hand a large supply OfPbilededphlis and '1‘ , 414. 000 K,
STOVES, and linocustantlymakingCoOkinaltoves
ofrarious Wlpetal.rttitsr_eval rOrood; ten - platn_
Orativ. -- kow. ng_dinus toAdi landijor tr a y.
chlnery.,l4lllthissinot Ironi Bilis” , accoPPO:kSktm;
n excluunre PR work.; ;
_•• • • •
Ina 79 • ": /114/I"ThrOAPM.
'MEW 13-40DS.Thfi - , ou ti les
.i..l;.ilt. , Termnied trine , the is opening a
generalaraertment or Elreney and 'pie Ooods, tonalot•
tog ref • Wrench . Iferimme, Oolongs,- gipaseas. Printed
mores . andldoris de gcsinrs• • - Drem Mika 'great
Thug Brodie Simile from $l5 to g2O. French
c lanket Rawl", Wehrle aid Swim lidginga and•ln
sertings and Cambric 'end girlie Cogare.—Merinowrid
Silk Shirts and 'Draws. • Drew Trimming' in great
variety with other Paley ana Staple &cods. •
itov. , ONO.' W. HITIUM.
Cheap Job hintipg dono at this office.
M
WIRE, SILK; AND HAIR GLOTII SIEVES,' '
,Qoarse,afedjurcuuld Finn In_tneslialiiiio,oo4.lll4.ll.lio--_
• • and small In diameter. •
METALLC CIXOIIS, Olt WOVEN WIRE,' • '
-of the best qualities. larious:sizes of inesh;fr -.. om• Nos.
to SO inehadve, and from one to'slx: feet in •
They are numbered so'many spaces tO the lineal •
and cut to sult.' , , •
The subscriber also keeps : constantly to baud - •
SCREENS,. .
tbr coal , ' sand ore,lltne, grain, - gravel: guano, sumrr
sugar, salt; bone, coffee; spice, dregS, dyestuffs%
Together will, an 'assormeut •of Bio.cirt: Alilya
NEAI,ED IRON WIRE; ' All the aboye sold whOiesu,
and retail ,•' NEEDLES,
54.Front/Strpot,' Pbil4. ,
June 4.1850. L-17...
11) - ENS.LOW - & - CCW-Calkni S
• MERCHANTS,
and N " Vholesale Dealers In nil kinds of
LgAF. : TOBACCO.
/14 CPACtiIItED .Tonneco, '
AND.:FOEV 411. AND DOMESTIC S,
. :21 South Yront Street. ' • .
Impd . dors. of. Fine- TfAiana• Semite, of the . eboicc.
growtbe of the Vtieltambaim A large asrorfment
which are kept consanttly . on band, 'and 'for sale at':
small - advance on cost, of importation. ' • •".
alreonsignMents respectfully solicited, on win,'
lib, al ndvancea will be madelwben desired. •
Special attention Iven to Orders for purcllnse on cm
mission of TObacco, •s also eery "description of Mercha'
disc, for accountr parties living at a distance from tl.•
Market. . ,
lo A . 09 . 1 frw P...k:Goetze'p 'celebrated Corm
Toluv 'o.rompritilng
• April 23, 18 - —ly... •
OiIEPPAItI)& VAN. I-I AIt.LIN
—The subserlbersintring removed to their •
NEW AND SPACIflus - :nottE;
• . No. 278 Chestnut Street,•fourth door above Teeth,
Are now prepared to oiler a largo and well seleeted see
of the fonowing fresh and.deshable geode', principally' ,
their own importation', or bought at auction, whi .
they. are able to 'sell at. the lair:it-tel.'s prices. - and •
which they. cordially invite the attention of-Counts •
Merchants,-Ifotel Keepers; and families gem:illy.
• Butr,Groon and Venitian Window Shading..
Barnsley and Irish Linen Sheeting, 7-4, S-4,_9-4,15.
11-1, 1 4 2-4. • , - •
• Bolster and Pillow Linens of several choice, bleache.:
and,ati widths from 38 to 54 inches.
'Bed Blankets of all sizes and qualities. '•• . _
Crib and-Braille illanketti. • • •
lied Quilts of the following varieties, viz: Marstille ,
Welting, Knotted. Register, Alhambra , Allopdale at; .
'Lancaster, of all the desirable sizes .
• Bureau dovere, Table Covers, Wledew,Cartal Mush
Towels and Timeline. *of every variety. Damask Table
Cloths and Napkins. Shirting Linons-and Muslin. Cam :
brie Handkerchiefs, EMbaolderies, Hosiery., Broc.
Damaskii. Moreens,- Enbeeidered Lace mid, Mush
Curtains, Gilt Cornices, Bandectimpit. Card, de; •
SHEPPARD dr VAN HABLINGEN,
• Importers and Dealers In- Linen-and House Furnisl
_ing Atom's. - - -
April 30;1856-6m. '
. . .
... . . .
QTOVIIS ! STOVES ! I: STOVES! 1
kj-Tbe - linderslgued wou4.revectfully call-tho Atte'.
11,m teCountry Merchants and those In want ,of . li.gor.:
"to their extenslce stock . of'-
STOVES, OAS. OVENS; FURNAUES,
eomprising a ..greater amortifient than can be found
any other store in, the United States.
• Purchasers will find it an advantage to give us a ea'
lie/ore - buying Ate - Where.- - Ftir Mle Wholesale
fail on theinosflibelul terms.
• NIMANS & WAUNICK.
N. S. Cower 2nd and Race Streets, Phila.
N. 13.-'—Also agents .for the celebrated Macgrt , lo
Heating Stoves. • lApril 30, latti—ail.
Pale
DU NBA R'S ONE-1'11.1.C1
Wholoatdo and Retail
• OASIT BOOT .AND SliOR STORE,
'N0.76 South Second St., Corner of Caster St.
. The establishment has been enlarged aud improve- ,
and is supplied with the largest and •bestr Retail Situ'
in the City, principally of his own manufacture. witb
choice assortment from the best Eastern Market tie.
bracing Ladles,' Gents', and Childr en's ßOOTS. MOSS AND CAITERS
of eveiy.description, -style and quality, embracing tit •
best stylesand qualities in this or any.other nrarkti
This stock cannot be excelledlM
,Quality Style any;
Cheapness.
• Each article is marked at the 'iterilowdst
priCeorom which no deviation will •be made. No c.
rmvturant statements will be .needed, and none made
effect aides. = - . .
Goodyear's Gum in 01l .varlettes; Puresmrea tho tioutet, nlwayi< 011 hand. 'TIM i•
rospeetfullylorvited to call. LAprll 1 , 1850.
TuthEACllls ' iltS, SURVEYORS, E
. . OINEERS AND DRAUGHTSMEN • supplied wi ;.
) omatical Drawing Instruments, separate and 1 •
cuse.s, such as Dividers, Parallel Rules, Ivory, Box-wo' :
end Paper Scales; T squares, Triangles, Bow Per
Drawing Pens, Protractors, Gunter's. Scales, T Met .
' urea?details Tapes, Surveyors Chains, 2 and 4 ole,. ,
T ree
and 100-feet; Surveyor's Compasses, Engineer v 4,
and Transits, Target Rods & 0., @c. Magic Lanterns ,
the best construction: Scriptural Diagrams, Astromic4
Natural llistory, Humorous, Chromatrope or. Artleci
;Sire works; Dissolving Views; Magnets, Poloramas, Al .
'Pumps, Electrical apparatus, Galvanic apparatus'and
large collection of Philosophical lifstrumenta, manse
for colleges and schools . Also, spectacle's, Spy Glass.
Microscopes, Thermometers, Barometers ReadingsGel
ses Sc.
141. SNODGRASS
flaying received the agency for the vao 9f HQ -
BROOK'S SCHOOL APPARATUS, I am • prepared
.furnish Teachers with an Orrery, a Tellurian, a limner ,
Frame. a 5 Inch Globe, a IlemisphereNololia, a set
Geometrical Solids, a Magnet and Text Woh, all pack.
in n' box with lock and, key for Pt. Illustrated
prtcedcatalogues-forwarded Gratis. . . •.• •
JAMES R. QUEEN,.' ,
264 Ohesnut lit.Thiladelphia, East of loth' St.
1 :1 it ENCH TRUSSES. —Hernia
-4 . _
_ unpotteingslifg_itullYisoidefl,stasvmiltirt Insure__
Trusses, imported by tl
, y use of the elegant French
subscriber, end made to order expressly for his sales:
'All suffering with Rupture will: be gratified %Iwo
that the occasion now. offers to procure 4 Truss combi
lug extreme 11,1htnesis s rith. ease durability and corn ,
-atuatructiora, irc limeathe cumbrous and 114003340:
ble article usually seld: • *An extensive assortmen &bur -
on band, adapted to every variety , of Rapture. in Mu).
and children, aud for sale at a. rangea.,nriec to suit s',, •
Cost of Single Tronses, $2,53 St and: $5; Double, $
$5. $ 6 ; s l lauirs lo . '_-_ .
Ronson* at 'll distence can haie a Trues Sent to anYmi.
dress by;remitting the amount sending measure arour,
the hips, and etatinirsidel affeited.- , ,
For Sale Wholesale And Retail by the Importer.
' - 2...CALK B IL:NEEDLES, _ _
',_ E. W. aono(Twi ll th 4 Mace Sta.; Philadelphie:
Depot for itr, Wining's Improved Patent s Body Ere, •
ChestExpandert and= tor. 'traces; Patent Should
' Dnices; • Suspensory Bandages; Spinal Props and Sn --
ports. UM'S! Sophia', with competent lady, attendant
April 11..
•Dr ONIt4R.O . :' , ASS'OOLATIOX '
.. PHILADELPHIA.
• ' IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT • •
To all penueto ahlteted With Sexual 'diseases, sues
SEMINAL WEAKNESS, IMPOTENCE, CONOltltlifc '
(MEET, SYPHILIS, de., Ac. : . , .
The. HOWARD' ASSOCIATION of Philadelphia, i •
:view of the awArl destruction of human life and hsaltl '
caused by . Seivai diseases, and the deceptions which a
practlsW upon the unibrtunatii victims of such dike*
, by.Quaclts,, have directed their consulting Santee:pc"
'CHARITABLE - ACT winthf. of theft. name; to' %
'MEDICAL Amor GRATIS to all` penitent , lb , "._,
tlieh4 (Made or lietrialc,) who apply by letter, (poet-pldt.
with "a deserlptioo of their condition, (age, occupation %,
habits ofIlfe; Ac.) and, in extreme poverty and soh* '.,..,
teTURNISH MEDICINES-FREE. OF Gums, , -
The Ifoward Association le a henevalent'instltathoo , •
establlsbuiW endowment , Or tbe relief of U. ~
sick and *Meted with. "Virulent and ller -
demb, disealies, and Its 'hands 'eau he cued ter Death
Primo. It bas now 7 1 somas Of lonelle, which $1
Directors have voted tIA advertise the ' above sotloo. '' •
Is needless to , add that tho'4 l l.ool o,lo U oesanninda el
• '
highest wawa ikillW theajLe--, -
Adareut(Pw ' ) PlC,OseLlhelALleollN, Omni
tag harpoon, 111 ' 4 :4*etwonitillalelphist Pa.
4 s
sr s 4
By order of ' ' ,4 • .
• • , MIA >a lafingrgEly Preddeat
s • pil II ''' -'`‘tiittri.lroulagulti sact•turo
tiONROB monnia,
Viiilabclp4ict,
+~~ '~~(~
:~{
0
ii