' ", -,, ..,. t •-,... n ,,. „,-.••••- t r.,--.7 ~ -.-Vei,Z: • . , - k* Ae , .. `.. - • c-a• --.c..,4k.;.4" ^ • - . . • - . . - -, .i-,i,•• - r,/ , ‘• - ::* , s:fi 1. It ift • . ... •,• , _ _ _ _ _ ,a- : C - i._ • , . , i . .. • t : . ~ „. ' ' ,—l—9)r , r - `i - 0 nitil . • ...• ~, . , . , ~, .• . . . 1 ii . , 4 ... i. i i..i,...-* - „v 44 .1;' .. , . .. , ( t - (- , .. • ... . . . _ ~ . _ .. .. e,' -”: e r '' .. . . . . . , ... .. . _ .......... ~ . ......_ i • . TE.Rms-14 90 gg / 3 • l. • • 1 3 .• , 1 . DUEHLER,c - EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. • CC .FEA.RLF " ' ' ' - ' ' " *. ' . - . 'Ariri.'s' iii - 4 • , . ,I._____ .. __ ~ -----„...=._-_-_-____..... -- ... . [D. A. VOL. XVL-27. POETRY. From the" Covington (Ky.)-Regis rr. TEE SON0r.01" STEAM. BY OZONOX W. ClITTI!..11- mP irlowairitkyour 411Lbands, aarein i . _ - or s'erriffhirfolariSfYWllifirtilitiar7 - As the tempest scorns a chain. How I laughed at T lay concealed from sight; - For many a countless hour, At the childish boast of huthan might, • And the pride of human power. When I saw an army upon the land, A navy upon the seas, Creeping along a 'snail-like bank, Or waiting the wayward breeze; When I marked the peasant faintly reel With the toil which he daily - bore, As he feebly turned the tartly wheel, Or tugged at the weary oar. When I measured the panting courser's speed, The flight of the courier dove, . As they bore the law a king decreed, Or the lines of impatient love; I could not but think how the world would lee As these were ontstripp'd afar, Wheni- should be bound to the rushing keel, Or chained to the liking car. Ha! hal. ha! they found me at last,. •. They invited me forth'at length, And I rushed to my throne with thunder blast And laughed in my iron strength. Oh! then ye saw a wondrous change, On the earth and the ocean wide, Where now my fiery armies range, Nor waiefor wind or tide. Hurrah! hurrah! the waters o'er,_ The'rnountain's steep decline, Time—space—have yielded to my povi:er, The world! the world is mine! The rivers, the sun Bath earliest blest,. Or those where his beams decline; The giant streams of the queenly west, Or-the orient floods divine. ' The ocean gales, where'er I sweep, • • To bear my strength rejoice, And the monsters of the briny deep, Cower trembling at my voice. • I carky the wealth and lord of earth, -The thoughts -of his Godlike ,mind, The wind lags after my tlyhig forth, The lightning is lett.behirid. In the darksome depths of the fathomless mine My tireless arm (loth play, • Where the rocks never saw the sun decline, 9r the dawn of the glorious day, I bring earth's glittering jewels .up, 'From the hidden cave below, - And I make the fountain's granite cup With a chrysal gush overflow. . I hlow the bellows,, I forge t the steel. • - fn all th e shops artrMe, I hammer the ore and turn the-wheel, Where my arms of strength are made; I manage the furnqce, the mill, the mint; I carry, I spin, !weave; And all my doings I put in print, . On every Saturday eve. • Jge noJlmb to weary, no breast to decay, No bones to by "laid on the shelf," And soon I intend you may "go and play," While I manage_this World by myself. But me down with your iron bands, Be sure of your curb and rein, For rseorn the strength of your puny bands, As the tempest scorns a chain. • MISCELLANEOtTS. [From a New York papey.] DIAMGND CUT DIAMOND. When there is a scarcity of natural pig ; ' tone, sporting men, by way of keeping their band' in, occasionally pluck one another -- A rich case of this kind, in which two of the, fraternity, one a southerner and the other New-Yorker, figured pretty convictions ly, occurred in this city last week. We give the facts as related to us; indeed they want no amplification. the whole sporting world of Gotham has had a pain in the side I for several days east. in consequence of the pamayems of laughter in which it was thrown by the denotieinent. We omit the names of the parties, but in other respects the statement may be relied on as fullond faithful. It appears that in the earlyjpart of last week Mr. , °Mouth Carolina, an hip. per crust' gambler, arrived in town • with plenty of the fl uid, for the. purposee.of bet -sting on t h'b approaching rice betweiii - Pash ion and Peyton'', and of picking - upOef• - • thing verdant that dnight i come in his way. Soon after - landing from ilia Philadelphia -boat he _.wended his way to *yell known restaraut. in Park Row, wliere blacklegs • most do congregate, for, the purpose of, . meeting aeme of his oig:_ttevfaintancelond, -professional- inquiries. He - tia Juat lighted his segar and was in the act of , 0 w,l vaisinfa glass of finitely and water to hie li fi ipeovllen the flab of a huge jewel on the 4 ogee tif one-of theclan who Amy perform ing Tho same operation, arxested hits mica non, • 'That's a fine diamnnd,' exclaimed the Soetherner, setting down his Wafer, and stooping . forward to obtain a closer view of the Jewel. . !Yee,' remarked tho other,. carelessly- 7 • k ought to be; I,gave five hundred dollars ‘lsr 0, and got it cheap at - that. - I 'lB4l . :,.had the value-of it now, for I' got regularly : planed out at Barclay at., yes. terdov.'. - - - . 'What'll you take for it cash down,' said the sodth erner , who, like most of his tribe, is fond of showing bjjouterie, and having pocket full of rock., felt remarkably self complacent! _ 'Ws ll,' said the New York land ehark, '''. From thijniNiVtanjta...._--- _______..— apeaking_slowly, and takingristaitiffiiiiiii HO W - -II E- W O.N FiE R. ..1 . areipmereverywncrmon- We hope the moral of the following sketch ey and you aro a pretty cleyeiielkw, I don't I will be productive of much good. Young .are if I let you, have it 'at four had red.& men__t_v_ho are ambitious :of stimeas--try -- the fifty dollars.' c-. matrimonial line, should study well_thegrand tSay_four-hundred and-it's 5-ktritrip " itre :t Y tet='"ollrfriOll444 - 10 Milifilled the sketch -= --I Well s lis _iett-you, - - sha=h fa - dsil --- ; - stijii:he-s - e - ei - no reason why it should not have •Setrat:;l4l4.-erpoiP44stitlikiii.4hall be true. it.' I A young lady of eccentric character, but • The ring was transferred, and the'mon- i of rare mental endowments and extraordi ey paid . By this time the parties had be- I nary personal attractions, had five 'suitors come the centre ofa little knot of knowing equally assiduous in their attentions. Un ones, upon whose faces eat a sneering ex- able to decide upon which she wo uld be pression, which the Southerner, who; like stow her hand, she gave them 'notice to call all gamblers. is a good physiognomist, per- upon her at a certain hour on a stated day, ceived and did not relish.-When the trans- .and each state his claims in the presence of action was completed, his keen ear caught the others. At the appointed time the lov the sound of a sniggering whisper which ere arrived. Four of them worn confident ran round the little circle, and he at once of success, but the fifth had a downcast look concluded he was done. He- showed no and sighed when he gazed upon the object symptoms of suspicion however, but called of his devotion. for champaigne, treated the company, de- , "Gentlemen," said she, "you have hon clared himself delighted with the purchase. ored me with proposals of marriage. I have and bidding his friends good evening, loft as yet, neither refused nor accepted any one the place. Proceeding to the store of an of you. .1 now desire that each of you will eminent jeweller in Broadway, he placed state your claims to my hand, in order that the ring on the counter, and asked the val- I may know upon what grounds 1 may be ue of 'that brilliant.'-Th- jeweller looked : justified in bestowing it." • at him and smiled. 'lt is paste,' said he, A answered as follows-"If you marry 'and worth about fifty cents.' me you shall live in n splendid house,_havo "Have you a real stone about the same servants and carriages at - your command, size and shape?" said the Southerner. and enjoy all the luxuries of fashionable life. 'I have,' was the reply, and a beautiful ta- 1 am rich."' ble diamond, of which the mock stone seem- B spoke next-"My rival has said very' ed a fac smile was produced. truly that he is rich, and he offe'rs you The price ' was four hundred dollare. a strong inducement ; but lam of noble de. The Southerner then exclaimed that he scent. My grandfather Will3o duke, and ar: wished to borrow it for a few days, and though not wealthy, I am of a family with would leaikthe value in the jeweller's hands whom akalliance would be thought an hon. until.it was returned, and pay twenty-five 'or by the wealthiest heiress trphe land." dollars for the use of it. • The prUposition : .0 'stated his claims thus- "I alit n politi. was agreed to,•the real diamond substituted cian, and have now a repUtation that older for the counterfeit, and the Southerner left persons have envied. Next year I shall run the store. • for Congress, and I have .no doubt of sue On the next evening he paid another via- cess. .By marrying me, your-name will be it to the restaraut, and found the old' party handed down to posterity." - - assembled. They all began to quiz him ; D twisted his mustache, with an air of an declaring thfithe had been 'regularly 'suck- exquisite, and said-" Angelic creature r-'- ed in,' that-is ring was not-worth a dollar, 'Pon my 'soul 1 think you have already made &c. the former owner of the trinket appear. up your mind in my favor. You know how ing to enjoy the joke more than the rest. demnably I'm admired._ Who is'the most fashionrible dresser in town? Who rides 'Well gentlemen,' said the supposed dupe the finest horses? Who frequents the most with a self-sufficient air, 'you may think what )ou please; I know it's a diamond.- fashionable places ? , oi - sayi3D—but 'pan Who is a better judge I've travelled seine, and I'm not be be ta- of the Opera?. Rurn- - ken in so easy as - you think for. • • I'll bet a honor,.l'm ton modest to insist on it.:" - hundred dollars this tea real brilliant.' When it came to E's time to speak there The bet.waff taken, up in an Instant, tho wavy a pause. Alt eyes . were •turned•te : others offered to the amount of five or six wards him. Poor fellow! he was dreadfill hundred - dollars more, alt of winch were ly embarrassed. promptly met by the Southerner. The "Well," said the beauty, '"what edy you, ' stakes being put up, out sallied the sports- Mr * E .' " l „ "Alas . was the reply, "1 yield to these men to And a jeweller. The,first they ques gentlemen. They have the advantage of boned _pronounced it a fine diamond and . " And he took up his worth from four to five hundred dollars ; iii me in every teepect - , • --• : said the next, and the next. The betters t to leave. 'Stop." said the lady, make your elate stood aghast I-it teas a real diamond, and " no mistake ; and as the Southerner pocket- bent, no =Tier how humble may be your ed the 'tin,' he cooly observed : 'I told you, claims." o o poor " am 21 r •-• gentlemen, I had travelled some!' . - . The following day lie took the.stone back "G n.", . "I am not of noble family"- to the jeweller of who,: - &had borrowed it, "Go on, sir." . and had the compositi ;'• - counterfeit replaced ."I am Unknown to the world"- .ra the ring, and in the evening he Bought "No matter-proceed." the reetaraut for the third time. • The same "I have neither the tiise nor the means to set were there, but looked somewhat crest- dress fashionably. I work for my liveli fallen. After jok - iiit With them for some hood. It is hardly prissible that I can make time, our here gravely addressed the cute you happy; for I can offer f gentleman fromwhom he had purchased the inducements 'held out by my rivals. you none o • the ring, after this fashion : . a , only • pot 'Well my dear . follow? I have had , my r. " n 1 love you, and take a g "I am to judge of that sir, what next?"' "Nhi, laugh out of you; I don't want to rob you, netasniii •-! I don't want this ring.'' Matquand has offer- Ai this Messrs'A B C and D burst out ed me three hundred and and• fifty dollars into a loud laugh, and exclaimed in one voice for 14-you shalt have it for two hundred ar.., -so do Ave!---1 love /out to distractionl-1 fifty dollars, and' you_can go • to-morrow it take four printers I ha! ha Iha !" ' you like, and make a cool hundred out "Silence "said the lady. "In one month of it. The off : you shall havemy"itneWer. You may all The eh withdraw." red tuts At the end of the -month the five suitors old, an again appeared.- Turning to each in sue ' e. Ti cession the lady thus answered: * non es . ,t'Riches are not productive of happiness. " harper "Boasted nobility of blood is the poorest of note, t all recommendations." 'Tame is fleeting:" pad w and "he that has but the garb of a gentle levea man is, to be pitied." "I have taken : the was trouble to find_out the names of the newspa= -Dux - fc pads to wbich_you ell sUbscribeotnd •I hay riscertained Maumee Orfou, whe ave toe - is was 1 ed of' wealth, nobility, fame or_fashiculduwe OM or paid the printer * / - - Now, gentlemen, this is *plait dishonest. icinnotrthink-vf inarryjng:nd 1 to man Vittiecould be guilty of anewhonest .. . tt-dov thaw) learned-iMionly-seli-_. .._ Ulm' scribes for eparier,__A - rpays- the printers! TherefLtr_c_kpay, he is the man..----tilitf j Ism-my-hand with the full conviction -- -,that I he is one who is every way dilculated - iii . make me happy." . ' - Need we extend our' narrative? The gentlemen disappeared quite suddenly; and-the lucky suitor vvap unites/ . to the object of his devotion; and, in a few years, by` hie honesty and ° industry, became, noronly a distinguiahed; hula wealthy man, and was esteemed by all *he knew him.-. Young memite paid the printer I Is there no moral in this? - ' The offer was too tempting to be refused, —The shark bit, and the Southerner re ceived two hundred and fifty dollars worth of gold, and the shirper fifty cents worth of paste. The neat moping the Carolinian was non est invesittts j and the over-reach ed sharper found lying on his . table a beau tiful note, sealed with perfumed wnx, and Stamped with a figure of Mercury; the god of thieves. On removing the envelope, the nota-vas found to contain only three_words, vik:-DIASIOND CUT ,This wail a pezzle; but the first jeweller to" whom our "sporting friend" showed the ring.explained the mystery. The victim, unable to _ bear up against the ridicule brought•down upon him by this deseuemeak •.-lef afe dentwwile ti - 3 u - A GEM.—We agree with a cotemporary that Moore never conceived a more exqui site fancy Than the following by 'Amelia': The twilight hourii, like birds flewby As lightly and as free ;- Teri',thousand stars were in the sky, Ten, tkmaand 0,41 She beti; For every wave with dimpled face, That leaped up in the:air, Had caught attar in its .embrace , - And held it trembling there." A N EW V 100E85 Or TANNING LEATHER is said to have been - discovered by Messrs'. Darraw, of Dayton, Obio,.by which a side of sole leather is taken an - its raw elate and thoroughly finishtd-fur the manufacturer in seventy-two hours, and aside of upper leath er in about Sixteen hours ! Mews, D. are practical •tanners, - .• • •• GETTYSBURG, _PA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1845. _ - - UNBRELiA. Musrvos.—The Philadelphia lequiirer says--. 4 .l3mbrellae ire like dio fleeting hours , of youth =when gone. they neves come back—like the dew on the mountain—the Rummer-dried - Jiver—the spray of the launtain—they .are gone for. even I" In the Minden Journal (Parish of Claiborne in this - State,) of the 12th inst., there_ie a sad record cii-c-riminialif and its fatal con sequences.' It tells'ol three men,: Robert Goodvvin, Mr. Henry orAtlcHen4,_and 'a— nother man wiloge name the editor did not who :married each one of three Sisters, and lived all near El Dorado, in the county of Union, Arks., about seventy miles from Minden. One of the sisters—she whose husband's name -is not given—sometime. since died; the other two a few weeks ago• eloped—Goodwin's wife with aDr..Waugh, and Henry's with a man named Henderson. Besides abandoning their husbands, _they left behind each of them a young child.— They , VendezvOused it appears in Opelousas. Henderson returned to the neighborhood of El Dorado to arrange Some business. Hen ry heard of it, and went with his two broth-' ers-in-law in- pursuit of him; the nett day he (Henderson,)was found dead on the road, with twenty-four buck-shot ranging from the,pit of the stomach upwards. Waugh returned and was killed, it was thought by the brother of- Mrs. Goodwin, and Mrs. Henry cut her; throat. If there is not 1 ma terial in all this for a thrilling domestic dra ,. ; ma, then the do. not know whore it is to be found. _A. DEAF JUROR In the Nisi Prius Court, at Bridgewater, lately a juror appeared iri But witness-bor, and claimed exemption on the ground of denfnask Mr. Baron Platt, in a very sub dued tone of voiceonterrogajed the deal . 'un. "How king•have you-beeh ilea?" inquired the Judge, The juror unhesitatingly an swered,. "Two years." The Judge in n much less audible Woe, "How was your tleafuess caused?" Juror, (without evincing the least di(Piculi y' in heating,) "I caught a severe cold." Judge in a voice almost dueed to a whisper, "Don't you think your deafness is cured" iNo, my Lord," en swered the . Unsuspecting juryman. '.oh, you'll do very well , sir," replied his Lord: amidst roars_ot laughter. • BOSWELL AND JOHNSON ON SUICIOH•- A conversa'ion between Boswell and John. -ann on tlite.subject : • "Suppose sir,!' said Boswell, "that he man is absolutely sure that Wile lives a few days loam he shall'he detected in.a fraud, itio Fo'" - i'l..Artfetice of which will be utter dis grace. and expulsion from society 1" "Then, sir," said Johnson, "let him go to some place where he is not known: Don't let him go-to the devil where he is known." _ A BOLD _FIGURE OF- SPEECH.-A -thc great council of the Seneca Nation, held last week, nee, - Buirdlo, the subject of re moving theselndians across the Mississip pi being under discussion, one Indian speak er said ho had not confidence in his white 'where; why should he have? His white fathers hod , murdered their Saviour ,and What kind cif treatn3eat could a floor. In dian expect from men who had kited the son of God. THE Cow or ftimr.—The cost of war has been exhibited recently, and all its evil effects upon the morale of society been ably depicted. But the cost.of rum will be found not less cnormens, and its effects are equal ly destructive to the morals and Peace of the community. According to the Hon. B. F. Butler, rum and its consequences are ,a yearly loss to-tire State of New York,. of "eighteen millions of dollars," and ro the United States, of "one hundred an Ily millions of dollars." • This arneunt of IT alth annually wasted would be sufficient to edu ; este well every child in the United . States and relieve most of the destitution caused by misfortune and calamity. SLAVERY AMONG THE .INDIANS.—SOMe interesting facts relating to the existence of slavery among the Cherokees and. Choc taws were stated at the meeting of the A merican Board in Brooklyn last week. ,The Cheiokees_nurolter-16,000 soulsohere areal 1000 slavesemung them. The_nunitberlof 1 `re merrihers 240,_0f. whomlb_are shiver holders, 21 slaves ' and 4 free blacks. The population of the Choctaws is 20,000; the Timber ch urch members 603, of whom ! FrTi; - 1 - 31 — skverri-and 7-free blacks. -The missionaries have bean presd ingsince-1818, yet the number,of slaves is l now greater than when they begun'. They think it exitili in a. modified type. -c- ISOVEL SUIT BY A COLORED MAN.--Ab. salom F Boston, a colored man, has corn. mencerfa suit against tire town.of-Nantuck• et on accouist of the school committee hav ing 'refused to admit hisOileughtel:, Phebe Ann Boston, into one of die public sehoole on-the 2d day of June last. The town, in town meeting, have voted to defend the suit; The (motifs is whether colored ;children are nr.t'entitled to 3dmission to the school*, imprecisely the same footing as the whites, even though a school may' be established for their exclusive attendance: , A coquette may be compared to tin- der which*, itself ;out to catch sparks, but does not' always succeed_in loghting a match. The People's Advocate, (York,Leipeak The Whigs have prefured charges against _the-leaders ofthe-Locdfocosoind denounced them as men unworthy the confidenceofthe people. But. at the time that they weep making the charges they invariably declii-* ed that the rank and file, the mass, aro 89 honest as any men living,and have the good of their country as close to their hearts as the' best men, end truest patriots that are now ,living. Are the Whigs justifiable in asserting that a large number of men who were perfenly honest in intention and desire all for the better, are , misled and swayed by mistatements of men 'whom they imagine are true to the best interests of the country, but who in reality are the very worst men that could be found at large? To prove that the leaders are unprinci pled and .not to be trusted we , have some, thing more substantial than mere Whig,as sertion. The leaders -themselves are fur• nishing the evidence faster than we could publieh it, or faster than our readers would be willing to read it. Per some time-for n 'long time, the'Laneaster Demodrat and Lancaster Intelligen'r have been at swords' points, but within the last _few weeks the fight has become unusually warm and acri monious. The friendly relations which con stituted the beauties, and characterized the leaders, of that party, have been bro ken up,-and now, instea d of harrnotiiousness and good feeling, each, desires 'to excel' in ,exposing the other. It is so long since they have had a "fair opportunity tolell the truth that, they seem determined to do it at the risk of"things most sacred." The gencer charges Col. Carter, or the Damn crat, with editing a Whig paper in 1840, which the Democrat denies most ' emphati- I cally and turns round and makes the camp • of his opponents the seat of War. In the Democrat of last Wednaeday an nrlicle.ap pears over the signature of the editor of not less than four_columns in length, which con tains some fine spedimens of Locefoco sin cerity—that he tells the truth, hoWever, of his neighbors, we will not:deny, for histes timeny only strengthens and• confirms our previous opinions. The following from the Democrat will show how the controversy is carried on: . . • "As soon asi • knowe that Gen. Cam eron had been elects the Native A merican candidate, JUdge Woodward. an article, appeared in the Intelligencer &Wail ing Gen. C. in exceedingly 'bitter tern -- Soon after the appearance of this article, John W. Forneyi met_ Gen. Cameron in Philadelphia. Seizing li - Old:ef-the Geiser al's hand, with-his_usual warmth of he exclaimed, "General, I am almost a , ehamed to meet you, after what has appear ed in the Intelligencer. wrote an article commenting on your election, but they[who are they 7] have so chinged it, and altered it, that I scarcely knoviit. - It is the first and last article of the kind that shall 'appear, if k can help it. 2 —But-if—there is any more' abuse in the' Intelligencer - against you I shall quit the concern, and .have my name taken out as its editor." • • .The ppmocrat i ' in speaking ,of FOrney'a oppositicin to Porter,on account of the course he pursuid in relation to the passage of the Relief Bill of 1841-2, continues: "An editorial article „was prepared 'for the Intelligencer, denouncing Gov. Porter, in thermeat bitter term, for the alleged pert he took in the passage of the relief bill. The article was in type, when the consistent ed itor changed his mind, ordered it to be ta ken nut of his columns—and 'in its plate he inserted an article praising the. Gover. nor as rearinly as he had dcriounced-htm bitterly! The time - had not arrived • when N. 0 Picayune. he could strike his patron with comparative impunity. A fee, months afterwards all disguise wail thrown oft and it seemed matter of rivalry between the pardoned Hut. ter - and the pa - p -fed Forney,who should henp the most' abuse on one who 'for years had literally showered benefits upon each. To do our friend Forney justice there was a methodand caution_ about his opposition, -=hardly-iii-i ping : with a gentkiiimn-athis -viarm-and generous feelings. During the campaign of 1843, when he was a candidate for the Legislature, on one occasion at.least the Intelligencer was prepared so as to'smit both classes of his. rubscri6 - rs. Anti-Por. I 1114 . •cles appeared _without number in the Intollige ; but these articles were taken out of the pi s erfor Mat portion of the edi tion which et fated in those parts of the county which ..we riendly to tint:Gover nor !" Of Judge Champneys, he says I=-- "Judge Champneys 1 know is .a liberal contributor to the columns of the Intelligen col; and has written many an editorial speaking of himself and his political course, in such terms as modest men, or- invulnera ble men, are not in the . habit of employing. II Judge , Chaimineyswill Make oath AA this assertion is false In awry particular, 1 will ask his pardon,and as pultlicly proclaim myself to be as great a (the - word was nearly. oug— as the author of the. Statement concerning Myself which appeared in - the last number of the lntelligencer." , In cons wring bit own consistency with that , nrhis opporenti he remarks 1 ' , The latallipncor labors hard to prr Beauties of Locofocoism.• , 164:7/. e!,; - I'WHOA4EI 4 I,Vr'" , KUT VP - ••• In that My past' pofitif 1 venal'and - tnconsislen hovi it-wlll-ennp_tre„,,,sfi4,- course-4 the, gentle** lifted Willi that olnigr. to licildbri add `offieir4feilk /e cases oTlliellinlitiiteril ix GoVerbrirlis'Otele,ri ' hernia #Oll time Mir' Slubletibbdreia first the gubertuitOtitil - clitii, he.. incapter. He iiiideatirce= ly cit,sy befoie' ite Was slu r rom _..ti by .•,... - 7 .-F . rnef, Rani 'Pleilet and others, each vying' 'tlia - iithei'iii noisy mouthed jirofeesionif o p t erikonaratid political atiaeliment. - He via' tetcerlAnifldL i bet's, by, these gentlemen,, w iblie ittia toasted, feasted; and fainted iiiinit. C WA, again' and again told to give hirriinit 'no Jan. cern about Lancaster erihtY," ei litiiiriYtikt risen redly sendlelegates to the 4111'„of Miiieh Convention that would 'be favrirablu,tnfiiiit: Mr. Forney pledged' liiiriitelf,' •in thd ring ence of Nir. Muhlenberk;thatlie'ivriulid inflit.-• port, him ; and se if that riaWnet, inlpelent:,_ , he paid a visit' to 'M r. Muhlenberg at ileikkr ing, where the sante pledge WaS, fendiFid ' for the seaPrid,thile.,'Col.' Prez*, el4iiiiiiint. ly, was ritually', ail l fiiendl; for m is i bbf,fislei- , 'colon with William ' A. Strike's: 'Faq`..; ihii Fortner Preeiderit of the Repent Asincnitibd of Philadelphia, he made' I,llefoildtvini;Filit acteristie rerriark t"'"Baltiii; I,^(NotildVenel,l 'or rnYeelr. a basiiingra4 if. l'ilid* . fine'inpl • port Mublenbeig.' 'fiti Prbeuied4 'JildgfeL ship for my father, and I. can tieildr Thitg,et that act of friohdehip.". 'Lk ins' See'-'how 'these promises , were = redeemed. AL- few - weeks beforeihe . oelegate 'election; Messrs: Forney and Froze, went secretly tn . winit; and by the grosiest . misrepresentationii, elk, ceeded in defeating a rnajbeityi of the Merit lenberg delegates; arid we hetti , finil 'this selfsame Col/Frazer a rielegetb iri Ail' 4th • of March Conveinkon, and the bitter nodal , - compromising opponent , of HentrAniMult 4 i cin b erg f".• ,- . , 0... .• ' •',.,!\ ~: ;,ti .a ~, r., :: 1 . Our readers will 'see That'll:ls •Inns. , . less for us' to say any thingabout'tne4'cl ., in4 sistency of the- inedocile, toriliey s lpaiak, theinselvei so perfectly that'si2Whig Wiluld -- - only spoit'ihe likeness by , airemptmetoput the finishing touch on it. That which dour,* ;irises us moot ll,' that' tlie• T pitople who are honest will permit theiepiejudicee to blind . theai 'to Seek 'a degreelhat they will rail see that .th'e:inenivho ptit - ifie,elfainititrauq . their necks are those itiolitita worthy of their, confidence.: *,:::, - , l. ' l; t,' , ',. - • . l'he, hyprie rig.); of ihe/Loeofocosis n ot so . well exposediri the; iiboi , eiixtracte, probe,. bly., as it laid :ha Idllowirigrextract from the Carlisle' Voluntee'4 , anathail , rabid Locofoco paper: . ,-::: . : '..; ;..-- • t, ir . ,lt - - 44 1 .--. -- .- "The people Of tint, State have been FLU NDERED,iind that the by those pro= leasing to be their: best those who "kept the word tiffprillnise to the ear, - but broke it to the .:tio0"-plundered by - log-rolling legislation:-pplutkleredUrilni. mg iniquitous bank charters--pluudered by monopolies or all , ebrtli, statals and sizes—. PLUNDERED by fajclticAt trot prAginee PUBLIC OFFICERS, 1 efectedlity Pone, crate, sustained by .4emocrats, ; 4,0 alas,t RR-PILEOTUD AND .AD 4NI, ANWt 4 f/NAD%IDr i DRiOCRATe 1 9 : Here is, a frankAvowil , A the people ha ve,heen " plundered by, ,fa ' s,anikpro m ''.. fligatsLcicofocoe ; and aleal, ,eiscleci, pad again atietainqChY '4neetgeolll,-;-:119!thil W.hige say arty,tbing vicirse„rit the...A*1109 4 cos ; thanhas, been' taidtaboveq.,,,,if . V 4 l4o, . . would make . charges a.,,,tithi i al w a l ., A l te y weak' be denounced Ite,fthelleftittlbtlil9tet kind, and the people rtinld,lialivg„;4 ll4l,4 - such;, but their OWG, , pairrif folts‘tkogl IM O so. Let thepepkolcirealirgatili4P4F:44l9 ' , B . iliee. aattlf,"49l do, !#0 in*F44/4.440Rt tio,coisnAwili f:Can g4a!g'4.: - 14 !tfit t,YOI ,- , A •STATIi:SRANTOR Piing NerlibeieNtGlif son K. Hickman, State Senator,bfk f .gegx‘i &mom and Lelighbotinties,, , charpdah an astault and battery,,ian fil. lil t Annespi . Deputy AtknieY,Generalrwasttied,AAON days linos lin the court Of, 9,olAlftitattiloa;, i . ..., otEaatop, NorlhaiaittOOceintly,.lk44eidlt LiGillY-_ . The: COiIFtIiDOODDIDMD33OII ' ' fine of $3OO, to enter. *t i e : . to i eefteitso4oo: himself , of 81000, with one surety ll'. the like sum, to keep the peace, end bier toter behaviour ! towards all , tha,gor4eiii 4 owe a t : ibis commonwealth,, &c., rot iAltepo**Otit- --- five germs; to, pay the 404144 pittsesoliefiti,-- end that he stand committed .untiktbi Ai,stit ••• ' , fence ienompliedl wjth. ;) -1 %;,, 4. ,,,1,,,; ..,1 4 . 4,; , ,rr ....V; . _._. •, , ~ ~,I • 11 ~-„ , k l 'o't . ; SINGULAR POSNORRNON't INVTIIRHONO . ' • :---. ST R NAIL- ;The United Statseibrigelit i tok,,,,..,..l Mom, which left New lforkb'seatei weekii. • ' : ' since, as was reported,fimthit4olo:ol4l4,,'",' co, went no further than . ,the .cielPthresett';' ._ where experimental-err direction of Frofeseor ant of -the. CaaatiBl4 made te.4lo..ife. the-, Strewn, bYt,a•lte,eiegi 4-1 reaqh. ' ba 40.14 k leoPeratuse erlhlX° l grams. Theieiutperi sutned at:the :stir; earned to reach Ahot hei oni Its wl MEIN= 44; A LoadditOPerinegg 1; kr. (hnt ing a 011.. . t:: -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers