• \ =I No, tiojriettai . ; It up be kind , each oth er, and; tOnSiderate te 'each 'othees - failings, "! if we bays any. It is no time now, with ancfpn . sition strong , malignfint, and desperate, to ex, a sperate and drive rim us the boldest . chi*. pions of our policy,libeibliatit defenders:of our creed. Concili ati on is ' far preferable to persecution. , The himely adage is as trne",n, ever, that " molasseil catches more, flies thiiC vinegar." I assure Ahe " Union" it is`doing ` no good CO democrant, in shining Mr. Wilmot; either with or witho ut " authority." ,`f' '-: With regard' to the particular matter irlifeb has called forth the animadversions of the " Union," to wit : the disposition of -the Post Office patronage in advertising the limit lettings, Mr. Wilmtt is right both upon grounds of pub lic and party policy. The " Tiogi Eagle" :is an obscure little sheik, of •li*ited4eirculation, in a small county. tor sltiloses:.44ltbili information` to the pOilic,'Mr„ Eibiiie iniWell have had theiadiertisemenCeoiledTiiii Chinese, and stank u on a pine tree in Pater County: The " Bra ford Reporter" is surge.; well printed paper; of ~ i good patronage, in a pop ulous county : Thermer is not the organ of i , she party in itasoun —has dot die confidence ti of the Democrety, and - does not deiserve to, be- cause it has for the. list three or four years played into - the band 4 of the Federal -party; ,' the latter is a stauneb, recognised, and un doubted exponent of pemocratic doctrines. It is easy to decide which Should have been se lected to advertise the. contracts. ' i A DEMOCRAT. REMARK , !. OF #ON. D. WILMOT, On his amendment instructing the, Committee of Ways and Meaks "to report!a Bill,pro riding for raisi4:annually, until the dose of the War .witk exico, and Me payment ). of the Pub li c DI , the sum of fibe millions ' of Dollars, to beignessed on personal pro-, perity, stocks ancilmoney at interest, and . apportioned among the States s provided by t7ze constitatimn MR. CHAIRMAN Vi T understand,that five minutes are allowed le by the rule . , to present to the committee, th4considelQations that in my judgment, demand t e adoptian of the amend ment I have offere ~ i . It will be recolleC d that at the last Ses sion, sion, I opposed , the hiposition of a' tax on tea and coffee. Time a reflection have strength ened the convictionll then entertained ; and I shall be compelle kto resist, an . * effort that i., may be made at the tresent session, to impose a duty upon these artoles. I regret exceed ingly that the SeereOry of the Treasury, in stead of reiterating ill his last 'annual report, the recommendation' for a duty on tea and cof fee, did not come. bo •l y" , forward and recom mend levying a direr tax. In my judgment it • was due to his positif i and his principles; slid demanded by the ex ',„ . aces in which the coun try is placed. Ire i at, i §ir, my regrets, that the able gentleman the head of the Treasury Department, should tot have had' the moral ' courage to recionmen , when in office, the-poli cy he had so ably ad ,tested when out of office. He, sir, is a free trad'•• man—andsciam I—and I have a right to askthim to stand with me by the doctrines we p fess. lam willing 'flat 3 revenue should be ed, by means of duties leried\on imported g' .' di and merehandize,, to meet all the ordin i, nditures Cif the inv ernment ; but whenl 4 b.ctraordinarylOpeinli tures4ire 'nece.Qlazy,: here should be a . prompt resort to direct , This, aix'., is -the on:- ly straightforward, t' boast, rnanlY policy; l and if there ever ism • en "iid in 'th .. •, °history of nations When it sho d be resorted to, it is do - 1 ring the pm-I;4'er , when beat '-` expendi.', tares are required, • a , d the only alk.rnsitive is direct taxation, or aro: , norons public debt. Of all the curses, that ... i , . affect the labor of any country, an enormo i j public debt is among the. greatest. -Why sir.,l filet upon the laboring masses, and upon. 1, -rite, this paralyzing 'abundant resources to curse ? when we ha all demands upon as. 7— ~mry. to coniraet debts, meet in our own day When it becomes n• the only truet nd so d policy, nay sir, the on ly safe one for the s • 4 s of toil, is to provide-at once for its_ payment -' • a reasonable time—not to extend, except in • ost extraordinary emer gencies, beyond the •en - calking geperation. Wby heap burdens it • • n the back of labor, and exempt capital . fro •!' taxation? J# duty of twenty . --five per cent!! •,• tea and edifee, would, be seriously felt by •• e great muti)of the peel lirme tenths ofji l be revenue derived from •sneb a tax, would 11 upon our laborers, the dass least able 'tOb •' it; while the wealth sad F, • would be nearly y exempt, El this zightsir; , is it jest 71 who fight-win battles, Itrdships and iiiivationi ell also I)pniiadO. to ilni. thel expenie 7 -It is neitheri hi& been ton- mash the!, tints, to favor eta ,at .11n-people sir,, ve no ate their ngl4,.ni to as,' capital of the eon, from its exactions. Should the same c who endure all the ' the camp and the greatest share of th wise nor just; yeti ; _policy of all gor• the expense of labor: paid presses to Wit' lawglom, *tin fhey tear in:' Oen, border:its ithioied `upon' oeketa of the eapitalita" thousapii peosidned sail their rulers andi rights are invaded. -1 long as endurable; th them; hist tench - tht and the dem presses are the tree realm reluctant to no have done the straight tire that an poekets of thi to Pay in r Is it feared i illar ? Such people them of their pstril attain this and- to pay , and meter out dishot until our to accept a don't they ‘lll be all the fighting all the payin money and tin only way tha atm. Let-iii Itpittlisle of.` the Mans. - - Hate Dayitakendini really made county and ware that tate—that prietors; of property,_ gate amoutit, Preptiet44lllo,, the more weaßkir:, desiie lespeeialy . , , ...,„ , • . . ' - - 1 0 1611 493 1 1 1 .1 6 1 01,9!_iiikkiTIGN ojp- , 1 , ''.?!.4l l 4el : ', o , ,ekii , * )o ! ) lii.-aftkil;B, -have` of come j i , niiiipecWy.,, 'j. anticipated them he-. fore ilea' bevel. inotiiiit ;Pal& meetini'ef my ieonatitdents, told them I was a marked ma* by this old dotard; ,that if it were id the poWer of his press to ;destroy my standing, he wmild dots. , But , I bid him defiance. My people kripir4nei and rare begiiming pretty well to iinderst*d'hiii r ind those - Crio use him.— I could easily !Ave myself from these assaults, if I were as vacillating as be has been. There would-be ,_ no difficulty between Mr. Ritchie an . ulieliV,KitlnO, day, I would support a gr • t measure onlprinciple, and the next day turn round eit . l4 - epliose it. I would be sec. e Iron; misrepresentation and,abuse, if I w . . d submit my n 'tii.thit yoke, and wear t. : solar of a el tp certain'aspirant for the Presi' ney, in whose intsr 4 .l4 l ,ll l'illnien" is enli. .'d, and for whose 'elevation it fii laboring. t I would make my. 4 self asimit ' Ent in , 's hands, (which God forbid4tha cc no d , it but there would be in abdndan '.: of f ce and mercy for me. The 4..brahial'fi . . . , 'of " Father Ritchie" is wide enough - arm enough for all sorts of sin ners.' il ' h -.0 who opposed the tariff—l do not wish In 1 : Lunderstood as censuring them— have' been, received back into' the fold of the party ;•.- theie who opposed the Administration on the question pf improvements of rivers and harborsi although excommunicated, have re ceived 44,1:linden ; for even the flagrant sin of opposition to. the tax on _tea and coffee, Ithink there his been forgiveness; and I verity be lieve;thit ti although the greatest of sinners, might be forgiven even for the ritipso, if I would enlist under the banner of a certain as pirant , for-! the Presidency. I have -formed my- d'eliberate opinions and estimates of this man,and I Ideclare my, preference for any oth er min. Mined -by the Republican party, either Cass,t„Oalless, or . Woodbury, nay, even Mr. Gelb us himself; he is a bold, frank man, who Cita all questions fairly, never evading or d ing the issues they involve. He skulks balk :Co ~I eompuomiss." Sir sfinidtaneously, en the 25th of December i last, `' . *'l,Union" of this city, and the "Penn sylvadian,i!ii paper published one hundred and fifty inifeildistant, came out with articles abu sive ihit denunciatory of myself—filled with milsreprCsentations, and characterized by a tone of perknial Malignity. The editor of the latter paper, was in this city at the time, and a lodg- , cr In the !wise of the Secretary of State ; and front -the similarity of the charges preferred a gainst me,!the order of their arrangement, the remarkable Coincidence in, time, place, and eir endistatiCes,i tam fully satisfied that this com bined assault, Was deliberately concerted `add , re-ruranged. ',' My prostration was determined ; upon; and the signal was given here and at Philadelphia, on the same day, intended to set , npowme thentire corps of hireling presses, in the tiayof the State Department. Again : the article !Which appeared in the " Union' of the 3d j ust ., llras, I - understand, ,, accompanied by one of 4e Character in the " Pennsylvani- 1 an " . There exists a most wonderful and mar- I'cloas 'iympatiliy between these two organs, . both *Oiling in the same field of disinterested , labor for the elevation of their favorite to the Presidency.. The "Pennsylvanian" is known to be entirely devoted to the interests of the SecretarY . ofState. It is edited by 'his protege, whet is lie the receipt of fifteen hundred dol lars annually of public patronage -. - his breath sitstaitia4;;. be, therefiire, and not the instru ment he-employs, is justly _responsible for its course.. ; . this Presidential -aspirant may send papers 'and documents into my county, accom paniedlWitlrbis "kind respects;" but he will find the De.ntocracy of that county, firm 'in their , attachment to, theirprinciples, and like a rock,' in tIO path bfbim who opposes them. 'I, sir, lianw that people. • They value principle, more thin*.tronage---their love, of truth, is . strorger i thas their lave of office. Talk of this man as a candidate; for the Presidency! With him esietureandidate,l verily believe we would meet'witii*most overwhelm ing, most disis trona. defeat p He tbe Candidate of the Iteptib. &la' Pir.rty"4llthe reirder.of Madison! the oppo nent of the ilast war I It is 'idle; and his frierailiegis to see and to feel it. Hence "their; tleipqatiow--their -willingness for ads aid; V.I °. i -.' "That true reason for then -malts upon' me are firirt; my adherence to the a proviso,'.' and next; lm (*position to an ambitious schenier for the Presidency. I haveno candidate of my own=-ad especial favorite ;, but I prefer- either of the Desiderata who have been named to this man: ; •4110e reasons for my preferences,' and a right flijoy and to express them. Ldoubt not but le doing, a portion of the press of toy SttritliWill assail an& del:duce me ; 'and -I have iii i little little ; but that the ear-mark < thninnr!-Will be fortndupon them ; and that upenTier*itijt will be discovered they are in the id - of-patronage from lim, or ob tabrinlltlipitith *influence. - 1, believe, but forthelarielatrepageemployed, that the De tiocrit4 of . tinsylvanis would have declared foi,isciinS 4 .other outtifor the Presidency. - 444 linen:are diquinneed, proscribed; sal tittiftheparty; for no Other offence, than dessiqtalg the free .; soil of the , country, s;hilit ': ' . edlor the .bomes of freemen; and fps. , rr ,, t ti, tax 'the wealth . of the i;iilke f - ' it. rtlibute, its dim share iirsstliirSzpeo see of the war; and - the pal , - ment 'Ail the Palle Aebt: , 4.410W.1ris it, sir, in ii-no.!#*-liiiilk*llqiiteflri,tY- of tbe Dim.' o'er** , ; iiiiiiiitrock 'down; , its candidate r'1r: 11 . 1044- -ta hip, by a cola -1 bu*Sti of . 410 . 11 41 0 ,1 4. ~0 4,1 1. few uni!ound 1 4 ,eskitivataflihei;TilieOliti-iiilillaPhed - over PiAlijniiii# ll f 1 0 4 .1 1 1 61 4_, , . - ai l lniret. st nOble, 1 4, 1 0:taielaed i - i*** *Fes"' 4 be : Air'of Plirl 4 ther* billsHWiiilitiii it :41ten1 1- . Wire i ti .kwirlitll7 . : . , ,': ,- '', ' efor.; Abo se - who,had kroti*, '''. :,*kijlefo4;loMivvilthroir or ox 't,•*; - ;/11,: - :,,' t ,#!:4oL,,i4iii;:thi Democracy of rpos.A. :, ,iii.:4 - 4isie Joie! laces 1 ho l4 ecitfi.s9, 41 :71 , 0,11: 4 _4 12 WiliTtiartY - this I ii4iiikS 6 '„ ' iAilivil7 icielit*WstrOl Then, sit - 4111 , :Ohcine:;"tyeir irric,iiirecied to , tbe l , , ~. , • 'Ai 1 ; - -: Jakil.S6 ' I be14414* 1 V , r t ie* 4f- 7 1it us sdoe anent:Qvlicy. It* • direetly to: they lb man compellj ' Ably limns ;mi. &tap Ala be - uripop= toil lir)? the ,ilikpeatharest ate willing to kg bothto fight . 60 xi: to be - just uftivoidable wits mid befroseeto4l,, lir *YR* f° j l i gt: "31 1 1! .16 " an 4 that.' .311. , wifiler they filo be ,requirevi Tilett the the eoint,ryAn '11)0 Lehed by cif wee I Or* etithe ' e' of the , Attll4-4: - fr o m toiitim4:lo no, Aut . it iteid= t 1;r - 1_4;f BfstE - ;dons,. 5,eT "2441 istrundeiymi, bulk°or tins veer , Al 'of the - ,sggre.7 faiTh - enr va email , As id e lfeiid the la v e_ aty„. 644 ul `.lifioll*, that ' AP*, ilk Inert MENM ofoft i thY` ~;;. x . =;inititlistA , Isis ) se - money, is i itt'lSSt 1 , Aotte - fi.and'aiiii4 dii* their : in* come . in liekitnil3, *l.l)* 41101111414 ilitlf.SB4 . ,; , 11;'lit141d lie I'M -by 'the ten&nts e iti the* *d of his rents, . .'l.trttot the amend isetitW -.' iikinst 44 1 6 '-'4;eatitiittee will iltriii* 11)4 in: itt*tilluisa'*itli its auk ~ ... Le O* ipo „ 'l4 - ,7l4:iatifeke: tfieorianif(iti 10 , t en*:, tits l i k e .sesse_oil friend" :`‘, 4lo 4 l 4447oiitil l er,i 4 Ad'ria „ii44,4* y e ioir;*#-sipti .14Viiiidid and 'mil*: ,OS theafflitrfi4if a ~,,iove.r-• • tliiiii*Oilflitis l4 k Trek ntatlve of its soy- 10, 11 --,Sentital? He can" 1 ,l( - -Stitte, even of 1 he I- jt:suhiti n h . 1 . 1 ' own Mer B. 4 1 1 lelirtea to rii county I .or muse , . be sent, nd - • /meets," for _ig th convention, and :ion erne gates favorable to Preiiid ..,. eir. But when the i p• j Of Pennsylvania call I. . , its usages,.to; sustain its i ;- di • • eter,• then he can take I '-. offs • ; then he has even a I of t e proprieties of his posi the candidate of the Republi are not driven to Buchan ex &y c rry t f he delegates from .. the national convention, but they. WI be of • no se iee in securing a, nomi-: nation. i f the ri g ht material, th ey may be , of value n the ‘traili g and traflieking, which t o o freq ently clime razes bodies. That he num re in the,rit s•of hiasuPporters ina ny, of th soundest pubcans of( tly State I know, nd -cheerfully a dmit; ; bttt there is scarcely a trading, • traffie ' king, unprincipled' politieia within its liorderi who is not enlist ed nude his banner." • , , Mr. NEB, of Teopessee, said that. it .good many w uld like to know to whom the gentle man fro Pennsylrapia referred, by name. ' Mr. 1 11,310 T. I suppoSed that-every•gen tleman ndersteod frill well the individual re ferred t ' But 1 null not in thelabit of speak ing in't dark. I refer tp the Secretary of , State; nd•l verily believe that one, if not the main ca se of these assaults upon ma, is to be , found i my known and uncompromising oppo sition t him. No one who maintains his hide pendene and his manhood, who refuses,to en " list as a partisan in his cause, can ever findlit- 1 von, mu 4 less frien hip, at his bands. • Why did Geo ge.W. Woo ward's 'head fall in the Senate ['amber ? t was because he was a man. • e was finin toted orf his manhood.— Had he een of the mate ri als ofwhieh tools are I made, h fate might have been, I believe would have be n, different. But no man, sir, of his disting shed talents," can be permitted to -net a 'manly art upon at' elevated theatre, lest be oversha of this "fairorite son I" ••••• Mr. 11031PSON, of Pennsylvania, and Mr. BaowN, of PennsYlvania, interposed to make explana ons. Mr. I) 11.110 T yielded thelloor. Mr. I .7n, of Pennsylvania, said be wished ' to, put t' c gentleman' tight "now as to one point, so as to • . lit the matter at rest. His colleague had tak . occasion, abusing the Firivilege whirl had bee afforded him by the House, to make an attar on a citizen of his own State, know ing that the gentleman. attacked had no privi . - lege of ply. So mch for the gentleman's chivalry But to pr teed . ' He (Mr. B.) was ii at Ha burg immed iately before Mr. Wood ward w nominated' for the United States Senate, nd he knew that a large number of gentleman to whom.his colleagneallnded were not in f or of Mr. Woodward; and, beyond that, his; colleague [Mr. WILMOT] came; there with th expectation to obtain the nomination for him •f. [Great" excitement.] He (Mr. B.) kue the tact. It was tried, and ho could shew h'. colleague the groundlessness of his poeition [The who spo qnently veiled tl The S the gen t was .not rantabl aim 8 Pet. !Teifirnt *nterfe county, purpose endin eottreut 'I Mr.. floor.. The syhani Mr. • /Tr. seemed Mr. of fat, irate omit "to on jai Ta wore loud cries of order. Mr. BR OW N, e under greai excitement vas fre nterrupted, and much confusion pre 'rough the House.] 'd* EA KER interposed; and remarked that an from Pennsylvania [Mr. Bnowx] n order. noirx sti l retainea _possession of the PRAM:. The geatleman from Penn will take bis seat. ROWit. I liave done, sir. 'mato" theta resumed, and said it , is remarks bad roused his colleague. aotr.N. Only- to put right a Matter IIOMPSON, oflPennsylmnia, desired to [ tr.stor refused tofield the floor. He 3 esired to set himself right iu relation 'marks of the gentleman fr`o ,m Phlla -IMr.. Baowi.) - id he was notl at Harrisburg at the time oodimrd's domination. He was not ate at at that Itme, n'tir was he over at opposed to the election of Mr. Wood hr. e was at HarrisbUrgat the time Dr. was renorn►inated and elected, and formly declared td O all, that be pre . Woodward Over any and every oth . • to. ' True; he had been nommated,, with some hundred others but he had F , riends; mull bow could be expect an R - He stir no chance at that time for '.. ward, and doubtless so expressed There was is strong feeling in favor • urgeon, who was; nominated on the of by a very' decided majority. ' That • ipposed Mr, ;Woo ward was not true. 'not responsible fo the conduct ofeth • did, 'however, in t hepresence of mu .ds, distinctly giv his friend; td whom ,lemon frost - l'' - Philadelphia refers, to an that his'unkind remarks and perse- position to Mr. WoOdward were dis to him, (Mr. Witmer.) _ " -. Bowe desired the, gentleman to yield 1 '. that be might explain. .- ...11 !' timer refused to ;yield the floor; the V i had consumed much of hia. time 1 :- He wished distinctly to * that the ' nTrom:Philadelphia labored under , n ' [ . ..prenion. :IHe . never opposed Mr '4. — The, gentleman tb . fr. 13stowx) • eri.te eke - 4't tha he did. Ice bad I'. in the same, village, grown .ttp by of At: W o od Ward, and read law in his. !,:it desired to 441.k _ hinf - jit, the . Pelted p 3 :aate} in . ere : . to any other man, account of oft If * " personal relations With , -beeitose et hie inetit - talents: . - \--- - t, et say 1101*. . .detiOitiinte:rfeipd r Ain - itt: op tk" '2the: l .Sentitn;: when 1 - .•:Eciiiinpie 1 jii: geil . hat l , 1 - dii"Efay, I Witodlifol. ' -f • n4s:::0 - "';Oolievi;: . I ':rove - it;ulit , lila • ' -fedi - are 'proved "', equatiee - J, Sne thin ` net done ~: i it4.04704 2id — itlini.t - teig tetevn4_ , I'. end4copco - .)4.*. :::-114iigaiii tkaiti • r:f. - Woodir 'it: friends so= '_ lievid.. bl e L.: - .cinei'.er Abe ;Alen detrho ,winte. OW at iista 314,.. ,reedWntirifiroinde - ' `and I ' ell6-t°/;$- 1-5.-;.„wiitted. -.013_,--,ict .of I -..--they - ',' ' _ , _. siineWet:' 'fide:Wow! 7' , 0 ;_..:. • -. 4is frpet - hiCiteetl,::' The !' .;i441,1t*". not - (et:`. If : , ,i:loere ..441441-44;i: , '.ii r o,o4oiii -- *i fi.3 6. ::136,; - ' .tht-, - iiiiii . .. , 2 : : ',...fiii* - iiii."4:76.1.'1ar401: : , .-, "-'•.tefv-- - , , iit T iyito the y , ~. . );ijitidinierviio,.6ol) , Apityke of their • I . ... • .. 7 :::!, -- -.4 .f . .t --, :,1,,, , .. ,, --. .v , ,- I ._,;--,,'.-: 1 , Mr i lrisHlcer,',thm. - 10 . :",7 thirigl Ile - knew 1 ribdt ' l ia l *4 - tia ; ; . &striae - declined , 1 standliyOinil'itiiiiiiii 414 1 ,iiniges . ofbilii"Party ' , lien 'they werelstrichen tilwri. 'Re reaped " -come outland. b . ndenin4liiii mintier oflGene reameronra ele ct , on. Yirbeii thaini•usagea w • 1 I invaded, '!,,0 th e' iiithfid o ..b•Creniicefef which h - . owed hia l ewn el vation; and ari,appeal)nide ". him to vindica , and upheld their authority, h , was silent; or rather sanctioned the treisdn, b the coldriess and r athe r - *itli wtich h-I spoke of it. Ypt, sir, While there is ( no voi !of condeinnatien 'or reproof for thosOrho be 1 tray the Republican partly ; join With tb i Whigs and Natives in- breaking down ?a regu larly nominated candidate for United State. Senator ; I, sir, who nevbil in . my life deserte. a principle or candidate of the party, am assail ed with maligeatit and unsparing bitterness' What is the "head and. front of my-offeilding?" Not that I assail the institution of slavery ; his I never did ; 1 but I diiinand that lice sail shall remain fro.. , :I claim; for the white labor ing man, his livifurfield 'of enterprise ; for his children, their 'rightful inheritance. ff. stand ,by my own raeiland my own color. I demand 1 that the fair Sad free provinces, woti by the gallantry; arid , eoriched by the bloodsf free men, shall not berokrrendered to thy - grasping capitalists of the South, and given up to the degrading and servile labor of the ' nee° race. Nay, more, sir: !I bad the audacity to introduce without Consulting Mr. Ritchie, a proposition to tax the capital and wci‘ilth of the land, in. stead of heaping , additional burdens upon .the laboring classes. Such areithe eharges?rought against me ; such the grounds upon width I am assailed. - , • . .-4` It might be asked, what all this bid to do with at• personal explanation V! I diiiire to show to my constituents why these Assablts are niade upon me, here and at, Philadelphilt : why it is that I ant marked and! selected out to be scourged and pursued by the partizan papers of a Presidential aspirant. 'lt is not, tar, for treachery to my party or inineiples—l have never betrayed the cause elf labor ; or deserted the rights of the, people. I appeal to my whole course as a Representative on, this floor, and defy my assailaittsto point out: the first•act, or vote that conflicts in -the slightest degree with i the principles of the party, to Which I belong, I pace sustained every great measure reeom. mended: by this Administration; with less of' difference on minor points than has charac4 ' terized the conduct of many other gentlemen; Yet, sir, lam be hunted down, proscribed, driven • from tb party. I give: them notice; that it will tale and driving*. "rather Bitch. ie" and all that he can bring to his aid, will find it a more Ai cult task than he anticipate* I will neither I ve the patty, 'Utor will I stand, on his "platfo ," unless it snits me. [ I repeat, sir, hat them, !attacks give me nth .b !If AM, Sale ,•'SiiniiiiiiK.*ed that 'e doubt ,* eete •• `ell 1 44 sliii;3**; - an`COfigte4-,..whioh was . - til94 ill a Akira" would ratify•theiame by a large nalariW•By , the ;terms of thie,kenty we underitiod tbatilm United-States bbtiiin Alm' . .und ' ' : 'olliiiAtio ' Grande, Nevilleiino s abd - 1 pOw; : ". - 4= - Theiteenn4riiebeigerati , foilbelW;Mmees. sine eta iniWeliiffo . ..Po .. • .._- ' i i i er i l:. . 1 .h . ! 4 *-Pr 3- posed in thieeafereeleaS v : -T.l. blirli.i•-;:•,2•.. Our date' by this nrri lure=hithe:evening of the 2d insfaroulthe di.' of ..uan,' , iad the infoimitiontgiten'alMie entries 1 to : -.. us - ,,k - tikmaigli so many..eliinriete l 'an4,in . ch t t aniliiitic br. that we seW„. - no reason, : to - q . estion'illMfaiit4? - ' Weal* almost ovirirrbe med 1 kfl*Ktera' - - aid pima by trkii*rrival; but :veibeloW - as many of our i l!oteM adcwe can po siblylmilomeilat. Grimilys►wan , eapttred n the 260 •ult.- t- A full mmount efiluietpedit . n - in furaiihed*by . one aour 4peeial - . air '. ;identeirkii-mieesi paniltd it. IF4: - .neriative, inteiselilii**4-. mg, lzut is lOng,that - we cannot *A • room for it t o morning. One of the poses . of the expedition - was to .turi--;Gem,-ISMshi Anus at Ninon, The y NeOrsiikoiraief effeelidlijoseelle thredig • the trencher_ 44,1"1 of his countrymen. '-- Our readers ...w l , t*kiri- . txemely interested in•the , narrative s * we uei talky befoie c :'oieM in o, i .next: *- -- 1_ ' • ' Com. Perry ' returned` . .n. - th*P.l3th" WO. to. Vera Cruz, from' at' ex ;`.-. tient bi-Thi and othe r towns ;south.; j" e have al port of ii,' but' are inielle.i'&insiit if a aii4icihte ,- * per . on',Tl ze4daY Will contfi e, Mass ogAresoja news unavo i dably laid eV to-47 1 ' -.....- ''' ai r Priiilli Death af'Bit.`"Aii-, The :Peensyl7maai o ~ • 1!` 0.1.. * •day • I . * irephie - . adtlee.s filamlV " .14..aayitigA1a ,Haa,,j'afaxll49MeyA ' " 414 :41 4 1 ed; . =hiiiii* of tiyfaiszl on 4 191 4 4 tiF ~.. ; r r - i, t P. ;'',.!' , - Pu!i l Y lL-- Ai.te s rild;', : 45.4 - 5 0 . 44tY,. sayike:a4. .4 41 ;.. ,'. .1 * -,- 4 7* -- ,-:,:.,.; I tti o :: I L - 1 , 00 0 1 4 7; -- - , :ig:iri tti iiiicitin eimi ihirgeonilNontrese; ''' - ' over.LiSeerle. Sc. Co's libareit. M tke4o,Raf: . . merly,,seopied briVrii di pima& ~,3., _ ' en 'ends! sal?. stott. t the' e do- AD I haw— *rd4 criselt Mg e' our 4.- IVid ity-, a from aloes, for 8 ;C b. town , fides 2 etsi Mut, Door :ands = • oney lank roping Co. eea!e their ME 7/ be r be ',Put sin 1111. OEM • •• • " • - I iFIII lOl lllll - - '-. -.• _ . - :4 1 . 41111 4 1111 eate4101111 . 1 Tso r offers HE subr' tabling one', bandied and rteen led:one and a Varier Innis_ EltsC.4l:3loo4* on the Abington, and Waterford riirnidke,Mi. 4thiiiii:sistg . or: - seventy aiites'Airi/Itielfiri In ttgooti state Ole/titivation.] !inside .:11/I*—has good inf,i3Oitheninint-tirdid. legs thererirt, and_an'orchard of,ithinia#oll*. dreg hearing Apple trees of graftestfrikahil a• g, variety . 0( other frOos.,angintilfilieklit. 4berrys; peaches; plums The ptllloci:Ljibt, cleared,; is *e well timbered; sink goo - sitgat-sliK pies of,lsrg*e f srid . tbCfaisit SOLO*" offers gaol Aq spy,; who of pnrchasing' . ,i - fatirtlnthrs.nentiO/Corilitikrf ? BVidge4iiter,'lan. 243818.1 0 o our probs. t othtr t fell. oats it :nd irco. CO. largo ey will offer. .‘ NEW' .-; GOODS a - itoldv-il4ae-vike-airr ,‘ --,-,,--- rk !e• ;76 , 4 1 c01.4.41: 1 1410AD- - ----7.'V-. tr:;::::. cl74 i, OIE" tiattersliebail:44o - liliellurek - 'W*W ilourkinll,oDitilret dad the pottSio gat.,;!, iiiiirt ibis tO kisOi• thitildap received 47 4 c5i*,::•,, pletteliiisortment -Of: NEW GOODS, liktolir ireni" , baiiiihi*tiotsicelyfor Caskirtbe - IF, tow priers:lo market; sod WILLIS- itoilt 4 1%,, '-' f. 'ObadtaltlooollP ter= Cask Grain: loft * - ~.. Tallow; DWatwitite.ftliw , ‘" To livilimoomitsv 4 , -, taelataittiotwtkaake CeP,rot9o. .F-liibil*,, , , tst ate and jiiroliapt payments aur njg twd and dope ; for Ii , CPPIIMISMW° I I - 49- ~.` 47,-rattat natthem -ilaikti*****.jaV, '''. Of 101, 41. low al , at.: 4 lloth!st#4, # 1 :1C4 1 • its te 14 1 5,cceinlY, - 4pr,tiel# isingliaint ;' , k , i , - • ;iN-4,,t, : :,...*O7 - * -- iiktiX, ..; Nonteiise Jan.: -1,848.' , 1r2.ti::: , ?`e :';''..-"' :t!"-E*? . ::- ", cent., 0., 30 i 11 ptber RAO AG, ma, -- -I -1 4 tht :Z:4l*,'4, i 41t gAtilv-tuat''s -. ----,- '--1-c---' - fir- ,,:,,j,.•f-. ,,,N 0i5 5.. 411(:. arpokkk"r! --,prov*34-00ip ,0400LPreifyiec,1*.x.,i-wil., -----igtocijorni-lihn laf': 41044-- 04,5;,.-404414100)'L ilia: tioinfrk,,,,,„_ 4410E1* ~ •,.-'147:440 41 M-r-T iiiitniurk"fiqf 4i.,_,..-1 .. ,_...,-- =-liiitor`qor.-1 le-birpiliAl47: Cl3;l2Ziniter-.7- " suet t -c, att ,WIW:t47:A J t ali , ~,,;, • ..t ., .. 7 !,,•:)-,, - . . tatiii6killv— . - ACitito - .VV1 , ;7 - ii:i.t... -.:'' 4k,...:i .hi . ... .d ~' ,LRM, ' ~.01- 1 154111111 1 0 10114 1 1 101. 1 r , ViN 4 * ,I#47lAtlc . wred frunitheisigt4ll.4ol.4,7. l k y - pit r ,..•„,,,,.. Ave,.„.,,-„,,.,..,,,, .......... - ....., ..,,_ ~ .;„..,-..: , t0-,... ~.---- -►.... the - iny, 0, iiitliteimpt -,, pilOitamOiasv *or.bigliii 4, - "f04 , •,-.1, 4 f.zi, -! - `,00441/". 1 0 0 . 0 06 ‘ , - ;'-• ' - .• . T ed '`= 4 ''''V . W c. ' 7 : l - f- . •,:”, Pi ki*r.-,- - dr- 114 4 .1 . 1 1 : •"l e -1110Yollbfeltajr ":.t'''',s'..4. ihnitir. l " JIM 114 104k ,- , ...;-, : .., ,, : :„.t , ,, , - - - , , , ,,- ~ ;' , ..i'2' tz?.,:: . ;P;:' ~., , ;.,,:q Si ? IRK EWA HEIM WO