CO'kTCIT.
El
.CARLISbE, PA.
Friday, Fe nary 22, 1861.
• . .
ONDi A9XI TAX.
the'mest important kills of the SeW- •
'ate;:3iie :Sunbury anti Erie bill„ and the bill
iO, - , net:imnto:thoTonnage Tax oe . the Pimnsyl
' 'rinitteytaliroad.bave already passe&the Ifouse
' and loin now to go through the ordeal of the
lih Saturday the brll'fnr'lhs eOlnreutation'
Of; the'''retin;Yge 'Tax' utMealled up on, third
" • reading, and thedebate woe continued until,
2 o'clock, when the previous' question was
called• and sustained, and the bill passed—
y,eaa.9, nays,. 38 : . as follOws :
Yeas—Messrs. Abbott, Aoke.r: - .Ahoornb,
Austin,' Dap, Barth &I om ew,"Atill4-alreseler,
Brecriter ' 'Burns, Butler of,Cfi•kliiiii - BPljer;of
Crawford,_• Byrne,
Dotigass,',Duffield, Dtincan, DealtiP!.."Blleiiber
, ger, , 13lositi11,.Cibboney, Goeliring, ' . Graham,
Harvey, Hillman, Helms, Huhn, Koch, Law
.rence,, ,Leisenring, Lowther. McDonough,
Marshall, Moore, Morrison, MO
. lun,'Ober, Osterhotzt, 'Peirce, Preston, Pugh,
Randall, Relly,•Ridgway, Robinson, Roller,
Seltzer, Shafer, Stepper& Smith of Philadel
. phia, Taylor, Teller, Thomas, Walker, White,
Wildey and Davis; Speaker-60.
Nuys—Messrs. Alexander, Anderson. Arm
strong, Barnsley, Bisel, Baxter, Blenchard,
Bliss, Royer, Brodhead, Clark, Collins, Cope,
Dismant, Donley, Elliott, Frazier, Hopper,
Reyes, Heck, Hill, Heed, Irwin, Khthe, Lich.
tenwallner. Manifold, Myers, Patterson, Reiff,
Rhoads, Schrock, Smith of Berks., Stamen,
Stonchack, Strang, Tracy, Williams . and Wit.-
son-38. ,
It will ko seen by the above list of yeas and
nays, that kr. Irwin voted against 0:obi& and
Mr. Lowther iu favor of it.
Daring the late political campaign in this
county, there was no question before the peo
ple in whick they seemed to be so unanimous
as that'of opposition to the repeal of the ton
ago lux. It was not confined to party, but
both the candidates for .the tegislatfire, in
this county atleast, Were pledged against the
repeal. flew far the change from an uncon
ditional repeal, to a commutation of the tax, •
shall affect public sentiment, we leave for
the tax-payers to determine. The balls a
sort of compronilTr betvieen the opponents
and friends of the measure, by which the
company agrees to pay over the =Omit of
tax now due to the State, to certain Railroads
which are, crippled for want. of capital, end to'
anticipate the payments duo on account of .
the purchase of the Minim line, so es lo
data the debt by 1690, by which time, it is.
supposed, with economy, the entire State debt
May be wiped out. We are satisfied that a
large majority of the people of this county are
opposed to the propesitionnooriginally made,
and it is net very likely that their opposition
will be weakened by the present cluing° in
its features. However, as the bill will soda.
be before the Senate, they -should lose no
time in instructing 'the Senator 'from this
district, no to how he shall oast his vote on
the final issue. •
The Fraud In ihe;War Department.
The special committee_ appointed by the
:"7 . peuse, to investigate the facts connected with
the fradulent alstractiv of the bonds. of the
Indian Trust Fund, have minion report through
their chairman, Gen. 1.. N. Morris of Illinois.
When the matter was first made public., it was
thought the amount was only $870,000, Lilt
the investigations of the committee show, that
in 1858, Gov. Floyd, Secretary of War, with
out authority Of law, issued acceptances to
the firm of Russell, Majors & Co , .Government
contractors, in advance of their earnings. This
system continued; until neither banks nor in-
dividuals wero found willing to purchase them,
and to give them additional credit and back
them up, $870,000 of tho Indian Trust bonds
wero stolen from the Department of .the Into=
rior by Mr. Bliley, ono of the clerks, nod
through this theft, cud the'subsequelt action
. z—of-the-investigiding-conanittee,_this swindling_
transaction has bcen'exposed.; The whole a-
mount of acceptances issued by Floyd, ex
•,-..„,ceeds six millions.of dollar s ; much of it is in
The hands of innocent 'holders, and a grove
question will arise, how, far the Government
is liable for Gm unlawful acts of their agent.
It was proved also belp the committee, that
while Russell, Majors Co. were realising the
money from these acceptances, they were also
receiving from the Pi ymaste'r of the United
' States, the full ainount due,ou their contract.
Gov. Fioyd was an avowed secessionist, and
while be played into the hands of the South, by
furnishing them a full arintiment, he was ea
deavoring,to cripple the Government by t,lie
abstraction of the public funds. Such
pies as Floyd a . nd Cobb, should go•far towe l titis
breaking the back of secession. •
The Pence Congress.
•
It'is
said•thatttho vacancy in the Peace
Congress, caused by the death of Judge
Wriglkhas been filled by Mr Walcott, who
is so much of an. abolitionist that ho moved
the adjournment ofhis court, in honor of
John Brown the day he was hung. Judge
Wright held the casting vote of Ohio, and
was in favor of Mr. Guthrie's proposition.
The Virginia Commissioners desire to leave
nothing to construction, and in this they are
sustained by Maryland and the other States.
hence efforts will be Made to clear up • all
ambiguities by amendments before a direct
vote be taboo on the report.
The States of Rhode Island, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania are anxious and determined to
Kaye u satisfactory settlement,, and express a
perfect willingness to support any and every
proposition looking to that end, and their
Commissioners threaten the Republican party
if they da not come forward and prevent a
a dissolution of the Union, that their States
will' go with the South.
The extremists of the Republican mom•
bars of Congress express a determination to
do ill' they canto defeat any movements for
asettlarueni. which the Conference.maymake,
alleging as a reason therefor that as the next
Administration is to be responsible for the
Settletuent or:noti-Settlement of the difficulty,
the matter should be loft to the management
of Mr. Lincoln and his' cabinet. • •
The Washitfgton correspondent of ''the
North. Americit9, say's: ,
In limiting the proposition of Mr. Guthrie,
to present - terr item the Peace Convention
• took. 'a Step in - the, right direction. Mr. It;
Johnson 'doServes great credit for the manner
irt which lie urged and 61.40 this amend
. rnent.',S, refused to abeept any equivocal"
by•Whicli acqoiSitietts .Mighebe at• •
taineo hereafier•througb conetruction, and •
• adopted,thil•.elearest language,to eccomplfilt
hue porpoie,. sustaining it a speech of •
..much force and eloquence., Although all the •
• Bouthern,States t but Maryland, voted against
this important amendment, holding them. .
selves mstruoted to the Crittenden plan r atill
no feelinivists manifested after it was carried;
A disptWof• the .19th•,, says, the • Peace
Conforenetr is progressing - harmoniously:
The Ilroipe'ePtioii is that they will net: be
able to cone - tdireonclushin before the 'close ,
of the' ' . "
The Worrer Slander,lae'tzelvecl•
The llon..:Edwln Webster nicadier;of'Cmi
grass froni-Marylazid; Lai; rq;owitlizia'"htiacilz
~npon the citizens , ofEarliSlst(4l - ci , hati been ro
plied to agalti we-orO I
promd to se" standicelta.leniliiik,aogittiftilJ
sentinel to guard our reptitation. !filthougl
I‘Tr-Wehst4r ... how says that witen.Jni . statetl
tins fortner reSnarics; f‘that
who' came after his Sla'ves murdere'd.: ; in the
st reels of Carlisle," he f:had no reference to, the
citilrens of Carlisle,'.' what zoos ate natural:h. , :
fercnce Talco into View the place and the da
cation, that it was in' the halls of... Congress,
'and that it was in a discussion on a charge of
bad faith' againsi the citizens of the Northern
States, in not surrendering fugitive slaves . ,
- and would nild any person who even but one
-grain of perception, fail to -tinders:And the.
chargeas being made against the "citizens"
of Carlisle . ? The controversyin Congress on"
the part of the' South, is.not,with the "free
blacks' of the North. If it is, we will stand
aside, andlet tbenrintve R o put. Ent (boy have
made thhir charges against Cue !'white .free
mon" °Mb() North, and when Mr. Webster
made his assertions, they wore to bo under
stood as alluding to our White citizens—other•
wise they woo wholly irrelevant, and had
nothing to do with the subject.
But he wants now to justify himself, and
for that purposelnts procured a letter from I.
Dixon Roman Esq., of Hagerstown. What is
the object of this. justification? It must be
either' through a cohiinued desire to fix the
stigma of murder on our citizens, or -for the
purpose of gathering material, and false ma
terial, to influehce Hid passions of the South
against the North.
Mr. Roman of Hagerstown, who Writes in
support of Mr. Webster's assertions, was not
here at ail at the riot—saw nothing of it—and,
be was not even here at the Trial. Witt he
heard from others, and others who were not
present either, is then brought against the
statement of Mr. Miller, erf eye witness of
the whole scene, and who was tho counsel for
lartnetlyi and whose feelings and sympa
thies hive always been keenly active on the
side of Mr. Kennedy and his friends,
Bat Mr. Roman does not contradict Mr.
Miller, in any one Particular, except ea to
the cause of 'Mr. Kennedy's de,ath. Mr. Ro
man insists that it was from the injuries he
received in.tbe riot. It is a - sufficient reply
to say, that on the trial of these rio
teiS, Judge Watts and Mr. Miller and all the
rMuls'el for the Commonwcalth tried theft best
to make this point hi evidence, but, could not
eoluce a single witness on the stand, who
'would venture his opinion that those injuries
had anything to do with the cause of his death.'
In' addition to this, ono of the. physicians who
attended lain gave it no his opinion then, and
gircs it as his (pinion 71011'; that be did die from
cramp in the stomach. It was also raid nt
Ilse lime, that hir. Kennedy had for some time
been suffering froin disease of he heart, rind
ninny supposed that his death might have been,
from this cause.
Mr. Roman stoles in his letter. "flint it is
not I rue, as slated by Mr. Miller, that be hod
recovered From his injuries previous to his.
dealh,'” Mr. 11ete6 , ,,i itppea,a very anxious to
make willlil wisrepiesentations, for Ilr; Mil
ler said no such thin;. Mr. Miller said he
lay some weeks "apparently rapidly
and that every ono thought, "b was do-
lug as well as could possibly be. expected."
Mr. Roman ought to hare read the letter a
little more carefully, before making such as
sertions. But his •letter is evidently
in passion. and with a desire to influence the
South ogninz,r the North. IL is siAtitar.that
the friends of the deceased,lvlio wits'corlainly
ono of the most accomplished gentlemen of
Hagerstown, should wish to have him holdup:
to the eyes of the publiaa spectacle as n mur-,
dered man. IV° should suppose that delieticy
- would Airbid this. They know that thiS oo
etmeuce was a source of the deepest regret lo
our citizens, nod that while Mr. Kennedy Was
• lying in our town there was a deep and uni-
Vo:sal sympathy for him, among all classes.
An - flint could - be Flo w for - hinr. - Fas - donettnd
if any thing more could have been done, there
was not one of our "citizens" 'on whom this
stigma has been cast, who would not have
risen at midnight io do it. , Al er his death a
large town meeting was held, at which strong
resolutions, regretting the occurrence, and ex
pressing sympathy anpondoleuce NSTIo pas
sed,and when his corpse was taken from town,
an immense procession followed his remains.
Yet the iusincatiori is still made, that conic
of on; citizens assisted in the mob. There
-was no pretence of-ally charge ap,ainst tidy
but one Man--" a professor in our college,"
as 111 r. Roman motorists. Thin was the only
,solitary individual that was suspected qi.• ac
cused. Ile was tried, and acquitted. Against.
him ibore wea some evidence of rash and im
piudeut cap , essions by some
_witnesses, but
none that the jury thought sufficient to int
o
plient? him in the mob. But will Mr. Web
ster please reply to the following when he
next chorges the citizens of Cailislo with
inurdee.
After these charges were
,made against
Prof. McClintock, a meeting was held by the
etudenis of Dickinson College, at which cer
tain resolutions were pasSed and published,
signed by 37 from Maryland, n from Virginia
and 13 from other southern States'—all of the
southern students. Among those resolutions
were the following: •
t 4 At The limo of the rip!. (Wednesday af
ternoon), the two Literary Societies, to which
all the students belong, Were in Session, and
as the excitement Was very suddenly raised,
and the college is at ' KMO distance from the
. court house, the students generally, were not
aware that any thing of the Wild bad occur
red, until the whole affair was over. If there
was 'any student at all on the ground, none
certainly took any part in the matter."
" As to Prof. McClintock's alleged partici
pation in the transaction, we are not only
satisfied from the most respectable testimony
thatlhe oharge is untrue, but from his long
established character we believe him incapa
ble of any 'such thing. The story,did indeed
come to us at first so perverted and oxaggera-
led, that with the natural warmth of south•
°mars, many of us wore exeited•agairtst him.
'But Oftor soy oral meetings held for tho purr
pose of considering the matter, in which not
only. the southern student's, but all the alu
dent4 of the institution,, as a body, participa-'
led, we havo'become convinced of , the. fiasity
of the accosatfon.'!
In.olosing this matter, • will 'Mr.' •Webster
answer us a few simple queetio'ne. -• •
Will IM, deny that he ~signed the resoL
lutions just spoken of, and;which wero pub
.litthed.to no:world'
2 A.t the Limo '"'he saw the murder commit
ted in the streets of Carlisle,". wee he at the
. Literary • Societies," or dons be know 4. if
heii was any sluclant at all on the ground?"
8 If ha saw a murder 'Committed, :why did
ie hot inform the officers of the commonwealth
of the faol, sand become a witnees P. Was it
not hie'duty ail a good c,itiztm to , do ger.
'4 Was' any:other white-,citizen suspoptosr
or iniplioided than Prof. Aloollntookl Irso,
who was it?
5 If be joipe4 feletty
tbq acoviatloe4igaltait ,, 1'ro: .111e0lInteek,
and there,wae:pe.elber NyliDeltilhee"
oared but'hitni who WcbstOr.inotin to
implicate in his charge in Congress ?• Bid ho
a discussion, in which the only.
Apiestioitlwaiono of • good faith of the white
cilium! „towards south, he only meant to
tell' .hia,southern brethren that " the,. free
.blaolcs!!, bad committed the outrage.
did; wilt be please stile why lict did not nitare.,
distinctly mention that fact, antr„iiat";tliat'
fact had.tO do' with the subjeot
'liiui these nuts to crack at his
As to Mr. Roman's remarks about the un
friendly legislation contained in' the Aot of.
1817, we heartily jobt4 with him, and sincerely
wish those laws had never benitpassed : But .
theinOst objectionable fenttireer were Shortly
after repealed, 'and -.ynto - pe that no unfrieitd.'
ly legislation will hereafter appear on our
statute•bookS. • .
CO;:PICp Dlls
•From-the gloom,titat has•overshadowed-tho
public mind during the last three months, we
feel assured that the expiring days of Mr. Bu•
chtnan's itdMinistration' will be days of re
joicing flu otighout dur borders. Equally sure.
are we, froth the anxiety to . hear and, know
whether Mr. Lincoln has . any thing to offer in
the shape of relief to a suffering country, than
forbearance with traitors and their elJuotopli
cos, that the dam' . of his administration will
be the dawn of revived hope and cheerful and(
cheering anticipation throughout the world.
what Mr. Lincoln may propose in the way of
conciliation cannot be gathered from any thing
he has yet spoken. Whet he may not do . or
propose is not conjWturol. llis first not is to
bind himself by solemn oath before. men and
angos, invoking Almighty Clod the searcher
of a!limarls, to bear'witness and as he shall
fltl ' SWOr at his bar—that ho will suppidt and
maintaiwthe Constitution ofiho United States
.inviolate.—One of.the obligations thus assum•
ed, is to see that the Taws are faithfully exe
cuted, arid for the performance of this duty
he is the Chief Magistrate, invested with pow
er, and endowed with means adequate to the
obligation. flis course in this respect, ex
cept so far as it may be controlled by eircuM.
stances, for which he is not ansqlerable, need
not be doubted by any one. Treason, insur
rection; nud robbery, have had so free a
cense within the past sixty days that it may
not be in his power to recover lost possessions,
restore judicial authority or punish offendiaik
traitors, without greater evils than are now
Upon us. All that is now possible, is to de
fend and preserve what is not yet stolen—acid
to enforce the laws over ports of entry upon
foreign vessels and merchandise, subject to
the payment of chitic3 in the rebellious States.
This; in our judgement lie cannot avoid. Ile
is not a man, if we undersinnti him,. likely to
be deceived by any gloss . or reilnemei?t of lan-.
gunge, into the belief that the defence of person':
and property is either assault find battery or
declaration of war. Nor is he likely to be
mystified by tiny of the fashionable phrases
lately employed to clothe treason with immuni-__
-{y. With him secession will be regarded as
rebellion, codeion the exercise• oriegitimaqt 6 ,
authority—the force essential Co the execution
of the law. Rapid as has. been the march of
civilization, the time Iths not 'yet arrived for
our sheriffs and constables to subdue thieves
and felons into sobmision, by the power of
persuasion, or to charm them into the grasp
of the law by polite invitation.
'lt •was aot - by ouch blandishment that Gene
ral Woollingtah kuppressed the whiskey insur
.l:ectimi in 179(1; that General Jackson crushed
'nulification in 18.32, or that the United States
marines more recently, beguiled John Brown
and his party out of lbo arsenal at Harper's
Ferry, tratisfarred them ton Virginia jail
and then_ to the gallows. Obedience to
the law is th only foundation upon which
,:any 'goverrun , ut u rest; to talk of aompro
.
inise upon ono i a question is to yield the right
to govern and bring us back to the barbarism
of Nimrod.
We would not be understood na rejecting
the overtures of our border bretheen fob cc-,
commodatiou. By fie means. On the con
trary, if pence and good will, and submisAon
Lo law-ful-nutliority,--can-be-purehased—by-t he
concession of something less than the supreme
lyw, we say buy them at any.price ; surrender
(be claim to exclude slavery south, of 30 30 as
proposed by Mr, Guthrie. Bridle the power to
Mahe new laws for the acquisition of territory
And milie.assurance "doubly sure by guaran
ties of undeniable rights. We are free to
avow our belief, however, that these conees
sions would be to no purpose, that they are
not the things in which the rebellion origin
ated, and would ultimately do more harm than
good. Our motive -in yielding- would be for
the sake of the experiment, to remove a seem . -
ing delusion, honestly entertained by somo
of our neighbors; and to damage the powder'
of the enemies of the Union, north and south,
in the work of present anti future misrepre
sentations.,
But although our faith - in compnomise is
not strong, feeble as it is, there is a basis of
adjustment which hi - our judgment would be
effectual, and quiet all disturbance in twenty
four hours, to Iva constitutional provis
ion guaranteed by a convention of the Repub
lican party, by which the rule and control of
the Government in all its departments, is se
cured to Floyd, Yuleo, Yancey, Soule, Iver
son, Wigfall and Co., their heirs and assigns
south of Mason and Dixon's lino, in perpe
tuity ;on the condition th ll the sub-treas
uries, mints and COinfi, 'customs and post
offices north of said lin , shall be assured by
,like tenure to the wes and Lanes, the
Wittes, Wolches an Glancy Jones'— tho Woods
and Schells, the Ballets And Lorings, their
beloved allies in the North, their heirs, execu
tors, administrators and assigns. Nothing
less than such an arrangement in the way of
compromise, in our view, will meet the crisis-
There would be individual grumblers, no
doubt ; no reform is practicable without such
a drawback. Cushing and Black would object
that the grant is too vogue and indefinite, as a
rule'for•the division of the Judgeships on this
or the other side‘ofi i .lhe line. Slidell would
ask an amendment, giving n roving right .to.
the ballot every where, and a floating ,one to
the homeless voters of the district of riaqua
minne. Fitch, . c an 'article regulating : tht;
choice of Senators from Indiana. Keitt, in be
half of the chivalry of 'South Carolina, would
insist on a Cubprovision, against free speech
in the Senate- NO is it
,unlikely, that Mason
would keep a noise and give trouble,.bccause
of the exclusion of his constituents from'North
ern offices ; alleging that Virginiaaavereignly
was therefijr pa in • jciiparily: ',There would,
we admit,' be incipient difficulties. Neverthe
less, with the help . of Greely and the Republi
can party; vie are sure it Would carry. ,Once,
adoptedi'all complaints about the negro—the
fugitive slave law and the inequality lorStatee
would vanishforever—peace would fill the air,
and fall upon:us like a shower.
ni;sspuni.
. St. Louie., -- 19.—Missouri . gone
over•wheltningly . for the Union.'" • • •
. The present Indic:nines nre.that there will
not be ten 'ttectiesioitititti' in the'iState Oen=
ventiert.' ••• ' '
. ,
'ftty /I] a
` rohjaiitY. in -' •k t
' ticket:_, • e
for the - I - Totot.
votes' :ThO - averngo • this coo. ,
DIE\ ',woollen .Progras to-tho.Oppliol.
Thdpgporsare now filled with ne'counfs op
public rtisceptiOtitti'Prisldetit Lincoln, in the
Moroni, citteit and towns, as„bo passes on•
his s -way tOVitshingttati.,:..%Ereilwitere ho has
• loeog,mot .with - entiisiastto , cifou of people'
tegtisdirg - theit4'OMifi'denoe..in his liontimy of
route' lay through
I.:o.li'yebtAttid*rklit '". .
Ai Erie gide° estiofie ()ode rretl,
ing doirn of arotik oo whiolCa isrgo number of
•ourious Repfiblictintrhadrgatliered; - ' , The snd
dan
disappearaneo of the whole group, gnd
1 . 1.4 9 ecraynl)le among the, ruins, was most ludi 7
crou.4•Vortutiiiyy no one ryas seriously hurt.
After dinner at Erie, lllr. Lincoln addressed
the people,excusinghlniselffor not .express•
ing his opinion on lhe•exciting questions or
the day.' He trusted that when the timeifor
apeaking ebould come,"lte could find it...n4es.-.
Gory to'say nothing riot iifaechrdahcewith'the
Constitution,• together with the interests of
fhb people'of the wholo country.' •
At Northern station a flag; inlOribed "Fort
Sumter," was carried right tip to whore•ltir.
.Lincoln (3footl, but he did not seem to Lotto the
hint,and made no allusion, to it in his few re
marks. At the same station Mr., Lincoln' took
occasion to4tate.that during his campaign he
bad received Li letter from a yonug girl of thi s
plOce, iu which he was kindly admonished to
'do certain things, and among others to lot his
whiskers grow, and that, as hekad acted upon
that piece of wide°, he would now be glad to
iielcomo his fair coirelipondent, if 'idle VMS
Among the crowd. In response to tiro call, a
labsie made her way through the crowd, was
helped on the platform, and kissed by the
President.
At Dunkirk, while addressing the people,
Mr. Lincoln, grasping the staff of the Ameri
can flag, under the folds of which he stood,
announced his intention to stood by that flag,
and asked them to stand by him as long as he
should too so. -
On arrival at Buffalo, Mr... Lincoln was met
fit the door of the car by. at deputation of citi•
10119 headed by Millard Fillmore, between
whom andhimself a hearty greeting passed'
=II
The New York Tribune, having stated
that Mies Itiehings sang the Southern Mar
seillaise at kiehmond Vu., and threw down
'and trampled upon the ,inerican flag, Miss It.
writes to the editor of that paper the following
letter : •
"As it is calculated to do me much injury,
both professionally and socially, I take the
liberty of asking you, in justice to an unotfend.
log woman, to publish,in the columns of . your
paper this 'very, unequivocal Denial of, the
charge contained therein ; and also, to inform
me of your authority for the report, that, I may
take further measures to stop its promulga,tion.
During my last engagement in DichmourT-Va.,
in October and November last, I sang "The
Star,Spangled Banner,' for several nights,"in
the allegorical tableau of " 'Washington," in
which my father personates that character,
au'd always with the most enthusiastic ap
plause., I have never` been hissed in that or
any Giber song. I have never sung the South
ern Marseillaise.. The French lltaracillaise I.
'have Chanted in humble imitation of Rachel,".
but only with the original French words, and
sonictimes fur an encore, the English verses
which my father, Mr Peter Wettings, woe wont
to sing on the boards. of the II ghl Park,"
years before I was burn I As for "trampling
on " the ling of my dear adopted country, I
con only say that I have passed too many hap
py parrs underits bright folds, vet' to insult
it either in thought, word or deed. It has
always been my father's creed that an actor
should never permit himself tofespouse any
political party or sect. Ile has always livid
up to that creed, and I, as far nen woman can,
endeavor to follow hie footsteps. I havii there...
fore refused, during the present struggle, to
slog anything which can offend either party,
though repeatedly urgta to do 50, as I have
many warm friends North and. South, who
would bo muoh pained were J to demean my
self."
We gladly patlisli Miss Richings' protqt
contradiction of the slander; although we ap
prehend few who really know her, believed the
story. Mr. and Miss Richings have too much
good sense, too much patriotism, and too high
un appreciation of their position, to be guilty
of such an abusrdity. It is incredible, to sup'
-pose-for-ttrrnotnenti-thaFthey-could-forget the
: tics of home, and thanssociations of n
and risk dheir professional reputation for the
insensate applause of a passing hour.
CONGItk:SSIONAL
The Senate has essentially chabged the fea
tures of the turiff bill, by making several
mendments tending gentirally, to reduce the
rates of duties. Utilise have been laid on tea
and coffee, which it is estimated will produce
siz millions of dollurs;*.and the duty on sugar
has_been.reduced—Thc_bill is still. under dis-
Ml=
In the House, on Tuesday, the bill reported
by Mr. Stanton, authorizing the President to
accept,the services of volunteers, was up for
consideration anti produced nu exciting de
bate. •Some of the Southern members con
sidered it a declaration of war, while Mc
friends of the bill contended that it was a mere
precautionary measure, to enable the Gov
ernment to administer the laws. Tho bill was
postponed.
The Sporeme Court
It is said that. Mr. Williams, a member of
the Legislature from Alleglianyeounty, intends
to present on address to the House, for the
removal of all the Judges of the Supremo Court.
Thils is equivalent to an impeachment.
Our State Constitution provides two modes
for their removal ; one is a regular impeach
ment by the House: and tiff arraignment of
them before the, bar of the Senate, end the
other by an address voted by two•thirds of the
Legislature to the Governor, who shall there
upon remove theta. This address may be
voted ‘' for any reasonable cause not sufficient
for impeachment."
MARYLAND.
A convention of delegates, from the coup•
tics in Maryland,, chosen by an informal
election, in pursuance of the recommend°•
Lion of a mass meeting, bola in Frederick
city, met in Baltimokp on• the 18th inst.
Nearly two hundred "delegatesare present.
A serious of resolutions were adopted in fa•
vor of the calling of n State cenvention, and
in view of an understanding that Gov. Ricks
is disposed•to call, such a. convention\ in the
'event of the failure of the Peace Conference
and of Congress to effect a aaiisfactory solo•
lion of the vexed questions, that the Con•
Ittdjourn' till "the 12th of March,_'to
await such,actien. ,—Tfie resolutions also op,
pose coercion... The Convention then id•
journed till the 12th•of March. , • •
The Mobile ,Ado'reays: "During the past
year 135,430 muskets have. been quietly trans
terra tiom the Northern arsenal .nt,
S ring-
Geld, alone, to those. in" the Southern States,.
We are , much obliged , to Secretary Floyd for'
the foresight he has4hus displayed in "diFtilin.
in g :the North =and equipping the South for
tins .idiergenetp - There.; is no telling the
luaatity of arm ayyd munitions - Which 'were
6i:tit:Solidi 'from: &hes?' Nortliern - arsenals.
There 'site dmilifbitetbate . veyy into'. in the
South who can cat:rt Can - new -he'sni; .
plied
.frOni The"
Spriiigfield centribufiens:ahline woUld'aiin all .
the milttiataoli of Alabama'
CADETS APPOINTED:. •
List of Cadets iippoinicl i, , at . large,",4 the
President;:dk'ebroary.lBth, 1861.
1. It. Buchanan Wade,. eon of Lieutenant
Colonel It: Dean Arden. IVade,lovhe was twice 1
breveted for gallantry in the Florida war,
anal at Molino del 'Rey, , and droll ;of wounds.''
received at ChAtilinsee.
.2. ,Itandolph:Ridgely, son ore/1014p Itan
dolph Bidgely,j'whe was distinguishetL'in
Florida; brevote:d for,brilliant ,ocindlietiit the
battle of Palo Altp and Retinae ao In, Palma,
and distinguished at the storming. of Monte
rey; whsre`lia died. - - -
3. Charles ir. - Itlorgan, eon of the late Oiim
modore Morgan, a distlnguilied and gallant .
ofliaer of the Navy, .who was with Commodore
llttll at the,capturs of the Ouarricre, and with
Conimodore Bainbridge in the dapturd of a
frigate: and who died in the service.
4. Ilenry Breekholst Ledyard, grandson of
General Lewis Cans. '
b. Thenphilue H. Holmes, Jr., ;on of Major
!Wine,,, of the Army, who Was brevet
afar galladreenduct at Monterey— . •
6..Fredericlc W. Smith,.sen of Hon. Wil
liam Smith, of Virginia.
7. ()toothy M. Mitchell, Jr., non of Profev
sO Mitchell, Director of the CincinniitH and
DMiley Observalciries.
8. Thomas Lee Brent, eon of the 14,t0. Cap
tain Brent., of the Army, who servedln
Ond&sic°, was breveted for gallant con
duct at Buena Vista, and .died in the service.
0. 'James D. Graham. sOn of Major Laiv
ranee Pike Graham, of the Army, who was
breveted for gallant cotitluot at Rama do la
'lO, Robert M. Magraw, whose ancestors
served with distinction in the Revolutionary *
war.
• From Om DaMotors Atntrie an
Tho Voleo of a . I Dlognated plan. r
CUAIItyIILAND, Fob. 11, 1861.
Hoerr. Editors of VocAmerican: .
1 intre been lousy rending the papers—all
the papers I could get hold of since the crisis
was born•—and diy conclusion is that the Ameri
can people are the biggest fools on the face of
the earth. •
The whole country is in a hubbub of excite
ment, nay, on the verge of a civil war, and I
defy any Man, North or South, to find me a.
bone of COW (Mill/II with any meat on it. Sup
pose, for instance, j that the,North were to
grant
. everything'tto South has asked for. in
. regard tp the Territories, what would the North
lose by it ? In regard to otir presMkt territory,
Mr. Seward has answered.onothing."
:What would' the South gain? That, too,
has been already tumwered—"nothing."
Suppose the Nprth were to agree not to re
sist the Fugitive' Slave law, would they not
gain by it? Certainly; for instead of stop
ping at, way stations on the under-ground rail
road,,to , be a nuisance to every ono in the
neighborhood, runaways Would taken through
ticket to Canada, to pester our friepds over
the Rue. What would the South grlin by that
operation ? "Nothing."
• But the Personal Liberty bills—s.uppose
they don't repeal them ! Well, that is a cheap
way they have of insulting us, and as we have
never felt sulliciently insulted to stop buying
from them, and encourage' our own people in
developing vastly greater resources, 1 don't
think we need dissolve tho• Union about it.
' Now let us loolt into Om dim vista of futu
rity,.when we Atoll have absorbed. Mexico.
Will'any one deny that the North will avid
ten emigants to that Territory whero the
South 'sends one ? The mnjority must be .
largely from the free - Stales g e-nd not only so,
but the majority from he 6ltivo States will bo
non , slavholders, for the [lethal number of
sloveholders is not large, sad as a class they
are not migratory'animals. Why, then, does
the Norlii ingiA upon what all edueaCed 'men
kphw to be an abstraction, and why will South•
ern then persist in claiming the right, to do
what.will'never be of any advantage?
i um
FROM WASHINGTON
Letters received in this city from North
Alabama and parts of Georgia 'represent a
great reaction in progress against the so•
cession movement. So strong is this feeling
in some sections that they are said to refuse
to acknowledge, tho•secessioti ordinance, and
keep the stars and stripes flying' The same
feeling prevails in portions of Mississippi:and
Lousiana, and the question naturally' arises,
'will the SoUthern Confederacy use coercion
against its refractory subjects?
A letter from a Georgia member of Con
gress was shown around the House of.ReP
resentatives today, in which he deplores the
reflation in the popular mind in the Gulf
States; and fears' its inercasit if a comprotniso
is effected satisfactory - to the Border States.
"'The returns from Tennesee have almost
annihilated the Border• States revolutionists,
whilst the Union men of the South are in
eestrieies. — Not only have -the-Union-men
swept the State of Tennesee, electing proba
bly tour fifths of their candidates, but they
have declared that Mere shall be no Cowen.
that the membere who have been
.elected shal&never meet to take into consid
eration the subject of secession.
It appears by letters received .here from
'Charleston that the people doubt their ability
to take Fort Sumpter. A gentleman there
writing to this city says the impression is
very general among the military men that
thee would not he able to take it; that wheth
dr they takelt or not, there must be a fearful
lutfs of life.
AFFAIRS AT PILNSACOLA
The Mobile Mercury, of the 12th inst., lids
the following:
V.. S. Murphy, of the Metropolitan
Guards, Montgomery, arrived in our city yes•
terday from Pensacola. The Alabama troops
that have 'been stationed there, now number.
lug about 375 :nen, are to be - relieved, and
Lieut. Murphy islnow here seeking means of
transportation. ,Col. Clayton had arrived'
with three companies, numbering about WO
men, and others were to follow, to take their
places.
Lieut. Murpby reporti four war vessels at
Pensacola, to •wit.: Macedonian, Brooklyn,
Sabine and St. Louis.—These do not enter
the harbor, bid find anchorage outside, about
six miles off. The Wyandotte is permitted
to come inside, and is the means:of commu
nication between the shore and the fleet. On
Friday, the weather becoming rough, they
found it necessary to weigh anchor and put
to sea. On Soni/ evening, the Lieutenant;
observed that they had retprned to their an
chorage. We think it not, unlikely the storm
of Sunday night may have moved them
again.
When the Brooklyn arrived the other day,
Col. Lomax is said to have sent her aim•
mender a message by a pilot• not to enter
the harbor at the risk of having hisyessel.
sunk.' Lieut. Barron, Mr. Buchanan% spe•
cial commissioner, went but to meet her on
the Wyandotte. A strong belief prevailed
•among the Alabama troops lima the orders
brought by Barron had . been countermanded
by orders received, and that it
was the purpose to retake the positions Oc
cupied by the Alabamians. .Slemmer has,
sent Lieut. Oilman from Pickens to Wash
ington. . It is surmised that his mission has
some reference to the supposed subsequent
Orders.
There is a decided impression that Pick
ens' has . been reinforced. It, is not known
pOsitively, but it is observed that cannon are
mounted much more ihfildly than before the'
fleet arrived. .It 'is preeiselj4hat we ex•
'peeled to happen, and what we infer from
the, present bearing of, the A'dministration 'of
the, North goVerument, 'which we have ob
served lately tole more defiant towards the
'seceded States. Fort Pickens is novi
pregnalah3 almost. Bfilitary men agreelhat
it On only be taken by the sacrifice of thou
sands of liVes, trims* in history the wisdom
of the prudent men who ,thought to makd a
bloodless revolution..
•Lieut. Slemmer. lies been heard to say if
the.troOps hal attacked him any time,wifbia
fifteen days after their arrival he would have
surrendered ‘vitlibut tiring a gun. ,
'.. Gen. Chase has'. resigned..
it is thought, ' receive the appointment
Made. im'cant •by the resignation. Such an
tippointment *Old give, greaLsatisfaction to,
tha troops„ nci less thati.to' the:general : pub.
'lie. •His coMpanioria, in', arms' have great
respect. ot.' him as a matt; and, Confidence in
his ability. : • .
.(i,iplint ' . oib' - .'"gtoluilif iti,atttrs,
' .7oB EPlll l lottuqt.e,.of Lower Allen township,
will' e'ell Ilt.tviblio: sale, on the Ist of March,
all lde farming stook einbrachima very large
yaiiaty.of.horses, and .ihrmink
Imple
ments... • • •
.
MARTIN lowa, .ot 'Nutt twp,, 8 miles south
- west of Ceittrerillo, Will sell on the Gilt day o
0019 A, young onttle, farming' imple
quents, and hausoludd furniture.
ARltaltAla DONER, ' at his residence in West
Pennebbro' twp, near Ahl k Snyder'e . milh will
sell at public snlo,on the 26111 inst.horses.cows,
young cattle. and a general stock of.,farming
implements.
JACOk ENOtticati, Jr., will sell on the 22nd,
day of, il.,ehruary,, at his residence, in Yrnnk
ford twp., near ploserville, horse 4, coivs, young
cattle; hogs niaVar i ming implements.
Tun executors of llENtty Excx, deoM., will
sell on tho Mh•day of March, at ; his residenoe
in Monroe twp., one mile east of Churchtown,
horses, cows, young cattle, hogs and a largo
lot of fanning implements, &c:
M. Fistins, at his residence in ITopostown,
will sell, ou the 23d day of February, one sad
dle horse, a three year old colt, 80 head o
sheep, and a variety of other articles.
SAMUEL MORILETT. will Bell on the 27th inst.,
Id his residence in Plainfield, .a, variety o
household and kitchen furniture. .
JOHN MIISSELHAN, will sell On the sth of
'arch, at his residence in Silver Spring town•
shig, horses, cows, young cattle, and farming
implements.
Iticumti. ANDERSON, at his residence in
Churchtown, will sell on the 12th of March,
horses, cattle, farming implements, .black
smith's tools, and household and kirken fur
niture. •
ISAAC UARMAN, will sell at i llis residence in
South Middleton, township, formerly Sheaffer's .
Milli horses, horned cattle, wagons, and a
variety of other articles.
CUMBERLAND. VALLEY tAILROAD.
Exetirtion Trdins' will be run to Harrisburg
at reduced rattle, and military companies are
to be carried free. .
A CORRECTIO2g.—'fIie herald last
week, contained an item to the effect, that
DAVID Ifon ( 4.a had been arrested for stealing
adiorsei It..should have read DAVID lionven,
and was so written, but the
,compositor read .
the name wrong.
AU) FOR KANSAS.—Within the last
three weeks, the Second Presbyterian Church,
under the charge of Rev. Mr. Sells, contribu
ted nearly one huhdred and thirty dollars in
golds and mon'ey, .to the relief of the people
in Kansas. The oilier churches aro about to
make similar contributions. • .
"THE NFw DISPENSATION OF JUSTI OE." „
—We have received a copy of a pamphlet with
the aboini dila, published by Mr:WM. Koons;
in reference to certain dillicuities in the BIG
SPDINO CHURCH', and their investigation by the
Presbytery of Carlisle. It is a work of some
sixty pages, copies of- which can be procured
at LOUDON'S Bookstore, or from the author
residing near Newvlllo.
DISGUSTED
THE HON. lIOTATIO c. KING, • Post
master General, will delivtt„a Poem before
the Literary I Societiei of lieltjuson College,
.at their Anniversary, on io n day befote the
netm
i Commencement. In• aking this an
nouncement a week or twoago, by a admin..
derstanding'we 'made it mean 1101tATfci G
Kato, the son of the. P.lll. General,.svho.
graduated here, a few yea's ago.
'lt is a subject of regret among our
citizens, that when they to fire a salute
they have 'meant= i an t i frequent enquiries
are made as to what beeitne of the brass six
pounders-that T ased—to—tn—herel—:-We—have
been told that.: two or !lime years ago, the
Adjutant GellOral dire* our Brigade In.
spector to send thenf to tip State Arsenal; but
that they were sold at Harrisburg for the
freight, and „are now lying in Wallower's
warehouse. ,
1
- SPECTACLES EGI ALL AGES. —We
understand that Mr.,K inberger will remain
at, the MaAsien lions until • Saturday; the
2nd of March. Ile luf a large Assortment of
glasses - of the most alfroved make, by which
those whose eyesighys impaired by age'or
other causes, may bepermanently benefitted.
!,
Mr. Kleinberger com so well recommended
as a reliable gentlem , and an 'optician of
acknowledged expexue and ability, that
those who need his a' vices .may plAce im
plicit confidence in; hi' representations.
AN INFAMOUS ')UTRACIE.--:-Abollt 2
o,clock on Tuesday iorning, a niti'n rapped
at the door of a lad in town, and told her
that her sister, who sides in the upper part
of the town, was dy'g, and had sent for her.
Thelady suspectii nothing, accompanied
the 'man until theyad reached Pomfret St.,
i
when he suddbnly tacked her, knocked her
down, and attercq, to outrage her person.
/ I
Her screams prob y• alarmed him, and lie
min away. She r hod the house of her , els
ter, though in a p trunconscions state, and
was afterwards cen t , yed home, where she is
now quite ill f from 4) .effects of injury and
fright. 'An indrvilal has been arres ted
. and
committed on susp)on. For the present we
forbear mentioninfthe names of the parties'
, 5.
• _W.ABIIINOTO43 .DIRTTI DAY.—Or
le * sent
good effect of the 'crisis, is to deepen
the Union sentim among tho 'people, and
strengthen the o igations" they feel to the
fathers of, the e try, whose wisdom and
patriotism secure the blessings of free gbv
ernment. Ilencti find a general desire
pervading tbennrunity to mark this anni
versny of the bir dqy of- Washington, bin
free display of tl? Stars and Stripes, as an
evidence ornali,
In the circle o
achieved the lib:
United States, I,
figure of the gr.,
his life and ohs
reverses, the tr
tian. It is filth
do honor, to the..
his race. I
In COMMOIMOI
be raised it nit]
and Ladder Col
Sheriff ItloCf4t
main tower:of
town Maid a
which will be
try, in,thc pu
Rented 'on bel
' I) E4 6O P
'infantry, by
other flags wi
-,~.,;..
PUBLIC SALES
I feeling. • •
eat and good men, who
y and independence of the
tngton standa the central
I o, fully exemplifying in
I ter, whether ha, success or
patriot, and Amore °Leis
therefore, •that tve*.alniuld
au .who was an honor to
ion of the day, a flag-will
O'clock, by tho Emoina Hook,
rany,. on their'. Triiok house,.
ax , will also raise one On . the
o Jail'. The ladies of th'e
.prep . arod a Iniudeame"flog
I'ol3w:ilea to thO Carlisle Inian 7
o square; the. ling will,b6 pre=
,''of the by' It'. 1411-'
iLreoeieed, On :the port of the
Peettoe..Esq. • ! Severn'
be'reised by private'oititione.
FEBRUARY.—.—ThOSC 1010 itte fond' of
angling for. the derivation Of ttirms, , may
m a
amuse. themselv with the following,. which
Abe ellpTroni an exehange : • ;
The Saxons termed February Sprint? Kele,
or sproushail inonath ;,the hail, orWort, then
beginning to sprout... , • ' •
February-has Pieces; or the Fishes, for its
"zodiacal - sign. Num, 'who was chosen by'
the people to 'succeed ROM pleced
it (as it remains' With us) second in the Cal
ender ;and dedicated it to Neptune,aord of
waters.. Its name cornea from Februa or
Peralik ; sacrifices offered to,the'gods at this
Season.
• Spencer introduces February, sittiug in an
Old wago.n.o' •
Drawn 04 1 / 2 ;0116e5, for tlio sodsen
Which throdgh tho flood beforo did softly lidii 4
And nubn ho by his nide,
Ills plough and hakess lit to till the ground.
• February.was called Elaphoballon oy, the
Romans, from the venison feasts. they then
celebrated in honor 'of Diana... On, the 15th
vere observed the, Lupercalia, sdred to Pan;
and on the 27th, the Equirian games, includ•
leg horsdraces, &c., instituted in honor of
Marshy
~ . .
TAX Counormts.—lt is said that a 'bill
will be presented td . the.LegWature at this
session, to change the law relating to the ap
pointment of tax collectors, so as to take it
out ofil4ands of the County Commission
ers, wl FIS fately been a subject of much
complaint. Sainr as we have heard tha
Commissioners express an opinion, we be
lieve they would gladly be relieved of that
duty. i
ILF:TRENCIIMi:NT.—Petitions have been sent
to the Legislature from this county, praying,
for a law to educe the fees-of Justicei and .
'Constables, ifikAases of arrest and 'commit
ment. The reason assigned for this, is the
large amount of costs, annually accruing in
consequence of commitments under the va
grant law. The rtpid increase of vagrancy
in this and adjoining counties, is a matter of
suprise, for which the law does not seem to
afford an tufequatinietnedy ; man of them
seeking a commitment—if rder to obtain
food and shelter, and yet, if they are per'.
milted to wander at will through the county,
no, family is safe from intrusion. We do not
see that much good can result from the pro-
posed reduct ioh. The prate, safety and , good
order of society, render it necessary that load
and dangerous men should be arrested, and
if is hardly possible to obtain oflicer'.4 who
Will discharge these-disagreeable duties, with
out reasonable costs.
By the countp,statement, just published, it
- "appears that the whole amount of f . . 9 ,paid
Justices and Constables, in Commonwealth
cases during the past year, is $745 1 . ,59. This
suedivided amongthe.twoiNAA,Justices,
and niacton Constables of the etienty, shows
but a small amount of business for each.
We understand also, that petitions are
in circulation to change the law, regulating
the pay of the Commissioners ; so as to give
them an annual salary of trap huildred dol
lare, including travelling' expenses, instead of
the.prefie'ut pc . r diem allowance. There is no
office iii the county involving more attention
and responsibility, than that of Commission
ers; ;and as the present pay hardly affords a
fair compensation to a man who had to ne- r.
lea his private business, while attending to
the affairs of the county,' it is not very likely
that much advantage woal)1 be derived frdm
the proposed amendment. .
Slate PElllftle College of Tennesee.
We see by a Memphis paper, that the sixth .I',
somi•annual session of this Institution, now
under the care of the Rev. Dr. COLLINS,
opened on the IsCinst., over two hundred pu
pili were iii regular attendance during the
last session. The editor of the Ava4viche
says:—
'Tho College buildings are located in a
beautiful portion of the country, about two'
miles from themity ; the grounds are laid out
with care and taste, while the buildings ire
the best adutoted to the purpose for which
- they - are - used . of any we ever saw. i'liciTAe
place presents an air of home comfort seldom
seen at 'bearding schools. 'To the 'Untiring
exertions of Rev. Dr. Co L•axs, who is assisted •
by ayjxble.Facillty, much of the success •oN
the Institution is due,'while we have heard
of the motherly kindness his excellent la
dy frequently mentioned by those who have - '
an opportunity of.WtStuessing it."
• '
. .
Tho Southern.Congrass—An Important
EMI
Montgomery, Ala . ., Feb. 'l9.—The Coggress
has passed the bill for the regulation .of the
custoinsrsrbieh admits - free - of - duty ll 'bread- -
stuffs„ provisions, munitions of war and ma
terials therefor, living animals and agrieultur
al products„ in their natural state ; goods,
waresand merchandise from the United States,
if purchased before the Rst of . March, anjl
imported befOre the 4th bf March. Texas ply
exempt from the tatg_thws. This news is
reliable.
4110 Secession in Arkansas.
.Fayetteville, Red. 18..—At the election fmday
a large' number of votes were cast against
bolding a Convention.
Upon raising a largo Union flag, the stars
and stripes, over the Court house, the ontlni
siasm of Elul crowd was unbounded, and slicer
after cheer was-sent up from more voices than
over greeted it in Washington county before.
Parties are now parading tho streets with
Uniom Hags.
HONOR TO PATRIOTISM —The business men
of Chicago, of tho Republican . party, tired
thirty-four guns on Weduesday night in honor
of the conservative ontl patriotic course of
Judge'liellogg in Congress
LIST OT SALES
yvni. DEVINNEY.—AnOtioncor
Feb.
27, Wni. Eckert, Dickinson.'
28, Henry Bitner, W. Pennsboro.'
March 1, fpm. Naugle, Monroe ..,.
" 2, Flies Hoffman, S.,Middleton.
1, Jacob Herman, Silver Spring.
4 . 5, Henry S. Enek's estate, Monroe
11, Peter Baker, do.
" '7, John Ilemminier, jr., Dickinson
" 11,1tich'd. Andersen Monroe.
" 13, John Heckman, S. Middleton.
4 ' 1.1, Geo. Strook, Monroe.
23, Isaac German, S. Middleton.
A GREAT CEDE BY DR. KHYBER'S PECTORAL
Srarr.-1 114 in Poebleatownship,.Allegheny county.
I had a coughing and spitting, which commenced about
thelth of February last, and continued unabated until
early i'i October. At that timo I was advised totry
your PECTORAL COIIOtI STROP. which 1 did; attar
I bad taken one bottle, Imam entirely' free from cough.
andsnlttiug. I had despaired of slier getting deli
and I think it should be known that thls valuable rem,
ody will do for others what it has done in m' case.
JOUlif O..LITPLE, Peebles Township.
• Witness—D. 11. kmi. • • •
Pittsburgh, December 31, 1853. •
Int - Sold by S. ELLICTT,CarIisIe ,Pa.
COUGIIS.—The oho Tom of 'our climate
are stooges of. Sulmona,y; trouchlal, and Asthmatic.
Attentions.. Experience - having proved that Maude refne.
dim often act spetuillY end certainly when taken in the
early etages of the disease. meth se should et arm be'
had to 'Brown's Bronchial Tmobes," or ',Menges. let.
the Cold; Couch ; or Irritation of. the Tbro• t' u over so
'ight, as by thin precaution a more serious attack may
be warded os.;.Speakers and - Singers-will and
them effectual for clearing and sti ongtheMno the yoke.
See advertiaement. N0v.30, 'OO.-Om
•
MRS, WzNsLotr, ex:porienped n•irse
and ten:life Physician, bee a ',nothing Syrup for children
teething, whlphgreatly litellitatea the process of teeth-
lug by softeutng the•gunte, reducing nil Iritiarnation, •
will allay alt pato, and Inure to regulate the bowel*,
hlepend upon ' lt, mother'', it will give, rest to your/niece
and relief and'hoaltii . to yogr tufante.' ' Perfectly; Safe
tn all fates.- See the adrertienment in another tolumn.'
,July 20 0 , 1800.—ly, • - • , 1:1