.. .. every Whig, to support no man, for any of- Lease of the Columbia Railroad. I ITEMS. 1 . ii , T, who has not always been an active, We see it announced in the Philadelphia - s [r, Keep your shop and your shop will I .. . consistent and worthy member of the par- papers that the Cased Commissioners have keep you. Mr. EDITOR:—With your permission, ty, and then we would soon be relieved of leased, and transferred to certain parties— 3 s' s the following article on the subject of nom , till faetionists and disorganisers. How Leeofocos of course—the exclusi re privil- 117 - Men, noW-a-days, who consider ivatiens. I with to lay beforethehie *w s = s of I can we expect success and the glorious de- ego of carrying passengers (scathe Ceitue- themselves gentlemen, go to farming. Huntingdon comity, through the columns' , vdopment of our principles, whilst we con- bia Railroad, for four y e ars, from the Ist of the , J,urrell,' for their serious and fl s•-• — • gome time are our town had the 1 : 111- I tinue to nominate and electmen whose feel- of July next. The particulars of the ar- ---‘ is e• biased consideration. ! ings arc entirely selfish and wholly indiffer- , rangewent have not yet been made public, , reputation of affording entertainment only What we shall say may be considered ; ! cut to the prosperity of the party, whose but the Lancaster Whig has learned from I for num and beast. Now we are informed ' presumption, or as characterised by a de- I political life has been nothing but a cons- , various private and well' informed sources, I that ladies can be comfortably quartered at sire to prescribe an arbitrary course for plete "bundle of inconsistencies," and who ' that Messrs. Israel Painter, late Canal I loyal and intelligent men to pursue. Rut , „ mu . the "Black Bear" and Railroad" Hotels, the name of Whig- only for the sake Comtnissioner, Judge book, of Harrisburg-I • ' ` WO do not wish to dictate, liar do we de- I of ' 'Mere rind personal augratelizethent ? • —Gee. 13igler's uncle—Mr. Roekafellow, , respectively kept by Col. Johnston and sire to prescribe, or even suggest, to any i farther degree than, being a member of Gentlemen, it is time we give this matter tof Philadelphia,• and others, are the eon- IG. Miller. Bring on your women. lour attention--it has been too long neglce- i tractors; that the Wheel. toll has been taken I r_ls 0 fora plunge in some vast mill the Whig party, we believe it to be our . ted. In selecting met - rand snaking noini- ! off and the State to that extent defrauded, I dam. t , duty. In expressing our thoughts on thiswin. Inations, we have too often lost sight of the ! that these men may have the monopoly s of ' subject, we have no sinister motives to ! primary object, and perMitted ourselves to the travel. uof this snore, . [1:; Grave-yard hill is a beautiful spot, subserve—no personal ambition to gratify. be influenced by considerations altogether ,it i s said that vigorousmeasures will be ta- and much resorted to on Sundays. All the All shall be prompted by aim anxious solici unworthy the Hanle we bear. Let us now i ken to push forward the erection and com tude for the growing prosperity of the party, lbeautiful scenery which environs Hunting-' resolve, for the sake of our principles, for ! pletion of the Phossiixville and Cornwall and an ardent desire to see harmony anddon can be seen front it. the sake of prosperity, and fur the sake of Railroad, so as to connect with the Central , Union of effort pervade our entire ranks. all that is glorious and worthy of action, Railroad above Lancaster, and thus avoid C s 4"The Juniata below town appears like e We speak with the feelings of a Democrat- that we will, in all time to come, and cape- the-State Road altogether, great l ea ki ng gl,i,, fralll4 , l With meadows, flower is Whig, with motives of pure fidelity to chilly at the approaching Convention, use I The Editor of the Whig, in announcing , g nod al verdant !mills. the party, and with the highest hopes of all our efforts and influence to secure the I this arraugement, says—"We would like 1 cslov e l ie , jest seen ,i. man break off part of its triumphant success, nomination of an active, capable and con- Ito know by what authority the Canal Com- a limb of one of Dr. imedersoies snow-ball trees. That the wisest may err and that the sistent Whig to the Legislature, Let us missioners have undertaken to prevent villainous—they were ,nude to look at. bravest may falter, the record of human cast aside our personal feelings on the sub- ' competition on the State road, in the face s"flie American Hag floats from the top of action Will fully testify. And the history j„,, lose sight of men merely, fight for ' o f the wit of 1834 which expressly provides c„,„1„„s,„,. ware-Louse. of our past conduct ought to seriously ar- I principle and honor, and then we may ex- that "individuals shall have the right to rest our attention and induce us to pause 1 ,711\ advise the little loeufoeo that sells poet harmony in our ranks and victory to ' place ears on the read, and, under such , wie.'s wi iske it the 10, ' lower strecet, to gnat shin and reflect. It ought to teach us a lemon I perch upon our banner. There is now regulations as may be adopted, attach their I ' . .) .Y ' of practical wisdom, which we could apply • , dome this office. opening before us the most interesting and ' cars to the loconietive ears belonging to the 'the with much benefit to the government of our important campaign ever known to the two Commonwealth, for the purpose of trans-lobo warns its subscribers not es lust s. • motives when called upon to act in concert great political parties of the country. In- pertation,"—with what excuse they can '' I , " hi"' over 'tli'' i" mistake—aril . intimates for the interests of the party. teresting because elements will combine in defend the removal of the wheel toll and; that wc aro rich and dent nerd money to keer It cannot be denied that, during the the issue which before never appeared; awl the consequent decrease of the revenue of I""ri".4. 'Hes is tlas second time it las slander last ten or fifteen years, prejudice, private important because the Continued success the State, and how they will justify this 'e d "s '" '''''" . "Y• consideration, and personal influences, and prosperity of the party will very much building up of a vast monopoly to tyrannize C-.s'r•loloi Marks gave us au introduction in him to a greater or less extent, haveeharactee- depend on the termination of the struggle. I over trade and travel, and control the leg- sale.n the ether evening to a saucer of his sub ised the proceedings of almost every county . Around the bright forms of individual hap- . islation of the State. We await such a de- Hs fee Cemee • ots—(We break ml.'o-1.. Convention. In the actions of individuals piness and national greatness, will it be at- I fence, expecting locofoco politicians con even in their primary meetings and in those tempted, by the opposition, to draw dark I veniently to forget all their former rant of the delegates in capacity of conventions, and melancholy pictures of disappointment ' about the danger of monopolies, and to be it seemed as if the object was not the get- I and discouragement, whilst high o'er the I come the defenders of this new outrage._ eral good of the party, but the grulifica bulwark of social, political and religious Truly tray it be said there are no such lion of some private spleen or personal liberty will be extended that had Which knaves in power as the locofoco Canal Com motive. Such a state of things should by is now paralysing the very energies of our missioners of Pennsylvania, and none such uo means exist if we wish to secure the ' national institutions and shaking to its very . out of power as the unscrupulous party, nomination of a good man to any office.— centre that glorious structure of' living hacks who defend them." Every Whig in the county should feel it freedom whose foundation was laid in the 'in making this arrangement, the Canal to be his duty, a binding obligation upon patriotic blood of those who fell on gory , ConneiSsioners have, its effeet, given. the him, as a member of the party, to endeavor fields its the days of she Revolution. But lessees the control not only of the (Vele ta make the best nominations possible. He we need apprehend no difficulty—nothing bits Railroad, but of every public lied coin should by no means be influeuced by pa- to discourage us under the flag of Gen. patty improvement throughout the s State, sonal considerations in his choice of iadi- WisfriELD Sonar. Let us then exercise with which it is in any way connected_ -- • viduals to fill responsible offices.. We have prudence and discretion in our political as-' thus accomplishing what was denounced in Supreme Judge. done this heretofore to our injury, and let I sociations and transactions, and wo will the Legislature last winter, by men of all On the 11 - 411.0 f this month, the Whig us learn a lesson from the past. Not that have .nothing to fear, for we have the truth ' parties, when the attempt was made to lease Convention will assemble in Philadelphia we fear the subversion or the destruction on our side, and "truth is mighty and will the entire public works of the Common lof the principles by which we, as a party, . , e ~ to nominate a candidate to fill the place in I I profess to be governed, by the sectionalor June 1552. , most dangerous character that cannot fail Su tome Court of the State, made vacant personal irregularities above alluded to, ' --ss-ssss-,5,----- , to militate against the interests of the State by the death of the Hon. Richard Coulter. for we believe they will live and exert 'ats . . F or th e uj o u r e a /, ,, and the rights of individual transporters. after even Among the many good names which will influence on the country, long , . ~ time is [Reading Journal. be brought forward at the, thee, we will . of Whig ceases and longafter J. A. Hall, bsq..-1 he time is now al- the name . g ~ .its C •1 C f ' locofocoism shall have rotted in grave most here when alto ougressiona on ors , Arres t o f „ suggest that of thin Hon. James 'l'. Hale, Alleged Pitgitive Slave. !and been forgotten; but the tendency of once of this District will meet to place ie. of Bellefonte, Centre county. Judge lisle ! , such inconsistencies induces conflicting son- nomination' a candidate for Congress, and ! Great Extitement. is a man of vigorous and comprehensive : titnents, excites prejudiced feelings, creates it is to be hoped that that Conference will An alleged fugitive slave, named James Phillips, was arrested its this ' place on Mon abilities and during a short experience on ; opposing factions and retards our onward not fail to select a good man. We shouldd the bench of hie district commanded the progress, to prevent or avert which should have a man this fall . especially, who castday last, by Deputy Marshals Loyer and be the aim or every loyal Whig in the take the stump and will visit every county John Sanders. Phillips has resided in confidence of the people and the respect t county. _ Harrisburg for the last ten or twelve years, in the District—one who is a bold and fear and attachment of the bar.is an honest, industrious_ His unrest has a .n, The time is almost here again when it less advocate of the principles of the party ---sesesess.---- tr'it'e several children. s arrest cans will devolve on the Whigs of the district to — and one who will not hesitate to confront 1.," - We aro informed that Gen. S. Miles , select individuals as candidates for the Le- the enemy on any and all occasions. Such ed the roost intense , 9x i ci i t l e s uLe d itt t ; At a i nd du f rii t i t es t Green of I3arree Forge and Dr. John Mc- I gislature, and as far as our county is eon- a man, I think, is J. Sewell Stewart, Esq., ' I t i l o 'n u i n •s xa i t t l i i i i tTe t n i s n e n' e ' r v ot i v in ds l oi people ' l n tr r or o ui n sd- . Culled' of Petersburg are favorably spo-; corned, let us determine to nominate a good of fe your wh i t: s w o ts ; the in hlliiisnt'r-lictfe,c,lotteldonititadveouta, ed the office of the Slave Commissioner, all ken of as candidates for nomination in this . titan—one who has at least been au , tie :, !flinching, consistent Whig—one who bold and Whigs of expounder of their prim- anxious to learn the fate of poor Phillips, Congressional district. They. are both After hearing the testimony which, to us, • , popular and can consumed influence either P , . ci les and his abilities to do so are not to ' good Whigs, end should either be nomina- byno means conclusive as to the be questioned. No truer friend to home 7as . . . . . ion the stump or by the peculiar circuits ted, he will receive the cordial support of ! stances of his situation—one who has. ton- industry, or an individual more demoora- ' identity of the alleged fugitive, he was sur the party in this county. esty and integrity of purpose, and one w 1 i 0 tic in feeling and action, can be found, thanrendered to the e a 1 • • intents, who, with great Mr. S. ills notnination, I feel satisfied, diffioulty, and afr a desperate' struggle, An esteemed correspondent has propos- has capacity . and courage to the up i i i t t i f would meet with a hearty response in Hun- • succeeded in getsirg him: During the ed, as will be seen, the name of our hum- It t i ll e defence councils of of the th e interests reference peop e t o tingdon county, and it is to be hoped his • struggle in the office between the captors ble self in the same connection. We are the •• • • Saute. • and the captive, the "outsiders," moved by d' d • d e past will satisfy any unpreju • tee mut • claims will be favorably considered by the not prepared to predict how high the' of the importance and necessity of giving Conference. JUSTICE. ' the frantic and heart-touching cries of the , poor wife thus rudely torn from her hits swell may run iu our favor, but we hope , this subject more attention than it has hith- Juno, 1852. I band and the father of her little - children, that all the "Ilielnuends in the field', , onto received. If good, unexceptionalsle ' becutue greatly excited, and were unspar • tions were made there would be no will labov for the 'Cuiou and harmony of . " Min ' . Whig Principles. in. in their denunciations of the Slave Cum occasion or inducement for any member of P our organization, as of higher importance 'the ' the party, to refuse to support the regular nussioner and his Deputies. At one time, than mere personal SUCCCSB. nominees. Aud, indeed, we feel confident indeed, so intense was the excitement, that WC feared an attack upon the Commission - ----ss-essess. there is not a Whig in the county who cc's oft Me. Order was speedily restored, TUSCARORA A l'A tss:str.—We are pleas- would feel himself justified in opposing •the however, and Phillips, without being por ed to see that this flourishing institutiou,regular ticket, if available, consistent and mitted even to sec and bid his wife a "last, men were nominated, such as have providentially arrested, for a thee, in its I reliable.. .' . di s- farewell," was hurried off to prison, i clauus, capacity and qualifications, to dis career of usefulness, by a great calamity-,i and the wretched mother returned to her I charge the duties of the respective offices has, by the energy and pelseverance of its i to which they aspire. desolate home, with a sorrowful heart, to comfort, as best she might, the little ones talented and accomplished professors and) What claims have men, professing to be ! • thus suddenly deprived of the protection of proprietors, been substantially repaired, Whigs, on the party for any nomination, a kind and provident father. The scone and re-fitted, and is now inn flourishing I who have repeatedly endeavored to dicer was one calculated to excite deep sym ganise us, throw discord into our ranks, condition. We bespeak for it the public,' pithy, and tp molt the hardest heart.— and defeat the regular nominees, whether I Of the hundreds of people who witnessed favor and patronage which its high literary their own personal whites were not grate. it— and moral reputation merits. I fled I Much sooner would I see them dis card the name of Whig and fall into the ranks of the Locofocos, where they proper ly belong, than to exhibit the least mani- I festation of encouragement for the purpose of retaining them in our ranks. Wo want ,no such men. If they are not ‘Vhigs from ' principle aud will not be governed by the I usages of the party, let them boll as quick ' as possible; the welter the better. Such men do not deserve the name of Whig, much less a nomination to a respec table office. Indeed, they are not Whigs, --e•-.....--..-- I for no man who deserves that name, will BLACKAVOOD'S MAUAZINE, for May, h as , act the part of is disorguniser. - What folly been received from Messrs, L eonar d Scott ' and what glaring absurdity it is, on our & Co., the New York publishers. It cony I part, to encourage the pretentious of such talus eight articles, entitled as follows : I I We should unhesitatingly advise Gold—its Natural and civil History; Life t h o e a u n s n e e a n m t h fi e r y s t a t s o k i i ) s e nomination s a o n f d u w s,. to f h . of Niebuhr; Thomas Moore; My Novel, by . ,- members of theparty—learn to be d s Bulwer; Our London Commissioner; The Whig from principle and not from selfish, Gold Finder; The Vineyards of Bordeaux; lucrative motives. Even their very con- The Democratic Confederacy. Terms $3 , sciences, if such men have consciences, tell ' m the have no right to a nom- per annum. Messrs. Scott & Co. also pub- I heathen from the party, and it is expect only their lish the four leading British Reviews, which ' daring political hardihood that induces them i i . ro Cornislie.l in connection with Blackwood !to make the application. It should be the . .. . !reaaltitinn. the imiliunhl.i.d..... ... ;.. ...,..... ..5 * o w , : , THE JOU EIN'Ai„ HUNTINGDON, PA. Thursday alerni;;;:. „lime 3, ISSI, BY STBWAICr PAL MEIC 6 our nuthorimal agent iu Philadelphia, Now 'ork aud Baltimore. to receive ailvert6ements, ui nuy persons in ti ,se cities wishing t mirer- Oie in our colunno, will please call on hint. FOR THE PRESIDENCY IN 1852, WINFIELD scow, OF NEW JERSEY FOR VICE PRESIDENT IN 1852, JAMES C. JONES, 1 )1 , LO C_ CUMMISSIONEH, JACOB HOFFMAN, OF BERMS C1)1.:N1`1" WHIG STATE CONVENTION. At a meeting of the Whig State Central Committee, held et Harrisburg on Tues day the 4th instant, it was resolved that the Delegates to the into Whig State Con vention be requested to assemble in Phila delphia on the NINETEENTH DAY OF JUNE next, at 9 o'clock, A. M., for tho purpose of nominating a candidate aej Judge of the Supreme Court, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the Death of Hon. Richard Coulter. D. TAGGART, Chairman C. TIIO3IPSON JONES, Secretary. Fourth of July. Wo are requested to state that a meeting of the eitizenA of Huntingdon will bo held in the town Hall, on Saturday evening, to snake the necessary arrangements to cele brate the coining Fourth of July. • T_.?" We neglected last week to acknowl edge the receipt of "Cocky" and "Graham." The embellishments of the June number of these superb periodicals, fully sustains their, deservedly highs character, and wo are pleased to see what we esteem a decided I improvement in the reading mutter--a more vigorous tom) and decidedly practical and utilitarean tendency. COMMUNICATIONS. For the 4,lluntinadon Mr. Humphrey Marshall, of Kentucky, ' closed his late speech in U. S. House of Representatives by the following admirable ' , summary of Whig princples: To add proper and fair facilities to coin- I memo: to improve the condition of our own, country; to promote the avelopment of its natural resources by a wish and be- , nificent system of Legislation: to ameliorate the condition by increasing the comforts of the American people; to nerve the arm of , labor: to encourage- art: to protect the in- ; ventions of genius: to sustain the dignity of our own country at home, by securing to every man his personal and political rights: to perform scrupulously every na tional obligation, and to vindicate prompt- , ly every right of our own country abroad: to stand upon our own, and not on foreign ground: to cherish and protect the integ- I rity of the Union, and to frown upon the I very dawning of any spirit which would lead to its destruction. These, sir, con- , stitute the principles, the philosophy, and permit me to say,. the pride of Southern pigs. THE New GOLD DC/MAR.—We were yesterday shown a specimen piece of the new dollar gold piece, which has been struck at the mint, and forwarded to the Department at Washington for approval. 'lt is about the size of a dime, and having an open centre of nearly the size of the word "Dollar," under which is a wreath, and on the other side "United States of , America, 1852." We think the coin a de cided improvement on the new coin now in use, as it is not so likely to be given out for another, as is frequently now the case. It will doubtless become popular, and supersede the old dollar, soon al put in .• • •• "Albeit noosed to the utelthigmuo.l, Their eyus reined tears Like the Arabic trees their ntetliciuttl genri." Efforts are now being made to ransom Phillips, and restore him to his family,— Several hundred dollars have already been generously contributed by our citizens for that purpose.—Whig Stale Joarnal. tCrA now sty to of watches has been re cently imported into this country from Geneva Switzerland. They are so con strue to:l as to be wound up, and the hands moved backward and forward, without the ;lid of a key, and without opening. This prevents the dust front settling upon the works, or the oil front evaporating, and renders them less liable to get out of order than ordinary watches,' at the same time the construction is simple that any watch maker can set them in order without diffi culty, 37' Several cannon balls have Leen dug out of a hill in East Boston, which stands opposite 13reed's Hill, and it is supposed that they were fired at the battle ot BUD . ..... guage fidls. .I.tot•ttrttf.t.,..—Loco signilieA tire; the° light and iu it:: eonibined signification, the true meant. ing i, to give light to the benighted and bontil• tiered \'' gigs. --(;lobe. We don't like the light--it smells too much o t::e devil. t t ieGen. Wilson i, putting up an iron peak, in 'Cunt of his residtmce. When finished it Oil be very beautiful. Cp,Judge Goin has the biggest dog in thi county, it combination unite New-Mandlund an St. Bernard. T.uo•rv.—Jamcs Stun 's I;;u•dca. Wtm. uu rr ei•ru A I.4IIoSENE,s.—The mutt "CORRECT PRINCIPLES-SUPPORTED DC racrra; has fallen tromthe editorial head ut the senior edi tor of da./au/IW. Look out fur aqulls.—GhA A rich lick—we forbear a reply. rWiutige Taylor is holding court in Greens. burg, ut the request of Judge Burrell, this week, '•See through this air this ocean and this earth. All native quick and bursting into birth." DEDICATION —By divine. permission the Bal.- list meetinglionse in Scottsville this count.) : will lie dedicated to Almighty Goil on the 20th day of June next, by appointment service, Meeting to commence On Saturday exciting at candle light ; and on Lords day milting at In o'clock A. M.. All the friends and the public generally are loci• toil to attend. 'The Whig National convention meets is Baltimore on Wednesday the 16th inst. -'Thomas Prank Meagher ono of the Irish exiles has escaped from hit confinement in Van Dithmtn's Land and safely. arrived in New York. CAUPAIGN THILII , IOI.—The publishers of the New York '1 rilame p reffee copies or their weekly edition, from June 17th to Nov. 25th on the fol lowing terms;—One copy to one address 75cts; live do $2,50; eleven do $6,00; twenty-three do slo,oo—payment in all cases in iolvanee. Those is want of a good paper from abroad cannot se lect a better then the Tribune. erne Campaign Times will be published weekly in New York city from the time of the Whig National Convention moil after the Presi dential election at the following ratec;--One into to one address 50 cents; lire do $2,00; ten do $3,50; twenty do s6,no—payment in advance. 'rhe Times is a good Whig yam., published by Raymond, Junes &Co., 113 Nassau Street, N. V. A VALUABLEBRICK.-Ai journeyman mason, named Brefund, was employed to repair a chimney in the apartment of a gentleman residing in the Rue des France Bourgeois. While about his work the ma son broke a brick which he found in the chimney, and to his surprise discovered that it was hollow, and contained a bank note for £5OO. The workman was all alone, and might readily have appropriated this suns to himself, but he preferred to communicate the fact to his employer, who called to mind that about two months be fore he had written to Isis uncle at Amster dam, for a supply of money, and had in re turn recieved a carefully sealed package, on being opened, proved to be nothing but the brick in question, which the indignant recipient threw into the chimney, and wrote his uncle an angry letter on the subject, to which no answer had been sent. The gentleman was not aware that in Holland these bricks are made on purpose to send small sums of money, as making a more secure package than any other. The ma son was liberally rewarded for his honesty, and a letter of thanks and apology was des patched to the uncle. [Xi — Ex-Senator Haunegan, of Intl., has delivered himself up to the proper author ities for an examination into the circum stances resulting in the death of Capt. Duncan, his brother-in-law. Capt. Dun can is said to have admitted frequently that he slapped Mr. Hannegan in the face, previous to being stabbed. He died for giving him, without a murmer of complaint, only rearettintr. as lin maid th.i . A LARGE GOLD STORY.—A correspond ent of the Newport News, writing from San Francisco, relates the following incident: Two oonanon 7 looking persons entered the hotel this morning, just from the mines— , a man and wife. The male imnvidual look ! ed for all the world like a day laborer, and the female bore a close resemblance to an Irish scullion. She wore coarse, vulgar biogans, and to her girdle was attached a gold watch and chain, valued at least at two hundred dollars. The husband left the hotel for half an •lour, and retooled with a receipt for one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars, the value of the dust which he has just consigned for transporta tion to . New York. This sum has been gained by digging. The husband dug while the wife washed, assisted by her little son, aged about ten years. DISAPPEARANCE OF A LAKE.—A'lake about two miles and a half long, and loca ted eight miles from the village of Bright on, (Canada,) burst its banks on the 21st ult., and completely drained ont the water on the neighboring land. The bank thro' which the water broke was about forty feet in height The rush of water dug a chan nel twenty-five feet deep and one hundred feet wide., for a length of two miles, uproot ing forest trees, -carrying away mill-dams, and drowning two men. Thus occurred the singular phenomenon of a lake being dried in a few hours. THREE CHILDREN POISONED ISV ORNA MENTAL CAKES.-A late London paper speaks of the poisoning of three children, by eating ornamented cakes, which had been presented them on Easter day, as a present from a friend, one who died in dreadful agony—the others were saved by prompt medical aid. The Coroner, in sum moning up, regretted that many similar ea ses of death, caused under such circumstan ces, had come before him, and expressed a hope that a stop would be put to the sale of cakes ornamented with such poisonous material. A. (loon IDE A.- Thel.ouisana Sentinel proposes that on the day of the Presidential election in the several States at every poll thro'out the United States, a box should be placed, having inscribed upon it “Wash, ington Alunament Box," and underneath "One Dime to the -Memory of Washing ton." The money thus collected to go to words the completion of the Washington National Monument. lir Capt. Floyd, of the America Mail steamer, Washington, became insane during her last outward voyage, and several times attempted to wreck the vessel, so that it became necessary to deprive him of the com mand, and confine him in a Lunatic Asylum at Southampton, England. His madness was , produced by intemperance. 5 DR. HoOPLANInt GIMMAN this medicine will cure liver cotnplaint and dys pepsia, no one can doubt after using it as direct ed. It acts specifically upon the stomach and liver; it is preferable to' calomel in all billions diseases ; it acts as specifically upon the liver as calomel; cuteatet pro.trates the system—the bit ters strengthen and never prostrates the petiant, and will give renewed life and health to the deli cote invalid, and restore the liver to its functions, and give digestion and appetite in those Revere cases wherein the ordinary medicines fail in pro ducing any effect. MED, May 10th, at liia residence in Cassville, Rev. Dr. .J Esst: Wrttattr,. in the find year of his age. The death of our highly esteemed vever able friend and fellow citizen, the Rev. Dr. JESSE IVittGur, in the fullness of his years, was perhaps no less deplored by all who were acquainted with the excellence of his worth, than if he had been snatched away in the vigor of early manhood. Ile became Ireligious in his youthful days, and subse quently a Minister of the Gospel, in which capacity he exercised l►iuiself arduously and profitably for upwards of thirty years— and the last twenty year: of his life was a worthy member of the Methodist Protestant Church. The disease with which he had been long afflicted was somewhat complica ted, the most prominent symptom of which was dyspepsy. Ile was confined to the house in the early part of the winter, and to Isis bed the last three months of his ill ness. Though his sufferings during his long term of sickness had been groat, and at ti►ues suffering the most excruciating pain, yet I►e bore it all with that patience and meekness which is characteristic only of the dying ohristian. Ile expressed no desire to live, but rather to depart and be with Christ, which is far better. As a Minister, he was zealous and logi cal—as a Physician, useful and untiring in his attention to the sick—as a citizen he was circumspect, and upright in all his in tercourse with society. In fine, through all his life were plainly visible those rare and excellent traits of character which con stitutes the christiau and the good citizen, and although we foil hero to recount the many 'leasing reminiscences connected with his history, yet long will lie live in the af fections of all who were favoured with his acquaintance. lle died- in great peace, leaving a bright. testimony of his prospect for a future state of blessedness, and to the bereaved companion and family we would say, though the affliction to them is great, yet they sorrow not as those who have no hope; for their loss is his eternal gain. Cassville, May 28th, 1852. importaut Notice. All persons indebted to Robert Cretins by book account or otherwise, will please roll and settle before the first of Jaly. Alexandria June 3, 1852.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers