Ii s cied,lls4 lB-- rg e, "era' iniisitsii:l4V- Hse - eon being/ t 7 AN'too the Boor, ea' iv bis • f , viewst length, Jackson, 41: liiia•44llm—,„elB/*Y` INK• Xeatley, ,MpsheieD , tr4i 1 . ~ A , - • pies . 'ltituotate. Here shall - reeas, the People's rights maintain, llaaared ttetiee; and ufilnibed by gain." RION ZMCSIZZOI Tim i Ne it Governor. ~ As the ' making t 4 i e 'or a nomination flit ' Governortd: ' we near, we are more and more convinced, 't?' the Democracy of the. State Os would rein" ate and maintaintheir cherish ed prineipl , that it is. absolutely necessary the nominee Should be chosen fresh from the ranks othC People -7-a new man—Upon ( whom f,th e *bole Democracy of the State': can unite lb till their energies, and in all their strenah. No iiitparttat and honest emocrat, 4 4ink,,ean doUbt, thsti!lhis lathe Daly way toosltt thischisms in theDernocrat ci ic ranks, an cown with victory at the next campaign a# a ready more than half -defeat- - ,d party. Th fact is too palpable to admit c. own a doubt, atat with Francis H. ,Shank ut our kad, 4 rush onward to certain dis eomforturepi tiod defeat. About- the man we. care nothin--et the meagre Majority by which, whel vored by fortuitous eircutn; stances, he a elevated to the gubernatori al chair in , and the defeat Which th e ;,,ff of. ,er party has sot iwed during his term o; . fice, point fiat to him as the man who can unite the Dim : acy of the We say,', Gov. Shoal!. is unpopular with the mass, and it ismatness for Democrats to urge his re-nominati n. , 1 , 4y a res u ton of the Clique Convention held itl thi ' b trough last 'Week, it was etc.' knowledge‘that circumstances sometimei rendered tWOne_ Terizifa salutary princi-, ple. Thos politiciani cannot be blind to the fact, tliit the 'very exigency of which they speak, xsts with peculiar force in our speak, State at thi " tune. 4 An exigency has indeed a rrived in tile affairs of our State, when thei appliti4 . '1 the One Term principle can; alone sav e l party and its principles from tz t a total and Most irretrievable overthro‘V. ' 1 . , We com' e' dto the attention - of our Dem ocratic frie s the following sensible article i i i on this subj ,ct from the Harrisburg Argus : , a That th emocratie party is shorn of its i' strength byaut of harmony in its ranks,: is too evid t o the plainest understanding' to ne e d th .pr oduction of facts That it, cannot hop r future success without a e i res toration of harmony which achieved its t i r former trip fp is, is admitted by every one. Under cif* distances so discouraging, it seems to oo that every Democrat, who is sincerely araChed to those ,principlesi4 the 1 nscendancyof which has made this Union, rc.4p ectedd' admired throughout the civi lized worl d , would be anxious to heal all tii brenelies, le endeavor to- restorer harmony, and to • plaep ' the party in that attitude tar t whichi, -it c 111 di4V-the most strenuous ex-i croons of i Opponents. What ,is the obsta cle id our cess ? ...Simply an . indisposi- , bon on the t of,aportion.ofiheparty to nominate a 'candidate !OS Will be the; most likely o Unite the' , whole 'Democratic: party of P . : leania: ..ri'he w,u.rm friends: of Guy. Sti - 'insist, on hii_ii-nomination.j t If they' itt, -4 in - 'their.,. effort, they feel,' they know, a t they - aill,give th e'Whigs al most decid ‘, drystitgeitreCattsc the Democ-. racy will e; e DAP - the - contest' with broken, rau'lis ? and ' pirited by the almost certain prospect 0., n inglorious 'defeat. Their fealty to th an has most unaccountably, but we tru ,t only moineatarily, overcome . their fealty o their jrinciples. The 'party is ,-,,. m imminen anger. A new candidate will invigorate t e rank and file—restore harmo t nv—ensur a concert of action—and place the sucees o the Democratic ticket next, fall beyond, , diipute. Yet- they, compos ing but a nprity of the masses, pertinac iously in " upon the renomination of their favorite, , o,' in the opinion of every one conversant 4h public opiniciii cannot be re' I elected. • I t i ts Democratic ? Does it not savor mor f a devotion to Anti t an _ta to principles ;. their belie >n.l esty Of Go •-• their prine 11 I 1 sand !pre , r 1 party shots 7 - !Aeration per can b . e . .,:: ized, but a .... is au Man . . ize. ' Lett a our late.di a ttieved. .1 a can all cu r 1 of the Ste 'c Lett_ dates. T „. a Lion 1 A. 0-i etutive' f bon of a is harbinger sj than Ma ! the eonracti the p arty Shank ca De actorraFlt tion of a zelsouabia! No matter how tithing Maine the fidelity and-political him . their convictions of duty to :.'s should overbalance all.per ctions. The success of‘the -6e paramouut to all other •con .o It is in danger. But that -dan oved. The party is disorgan pity can be restored. Thbre niv,ersal disposition to bunion -disposition be cherished,,and. us defeat will be fully. re want a candidate whom we' lly support. The Democracy an furnish many Such canal why'not make such a selec omination'of the present Ex rove disastrous. - The melee candidate will , go forth,us the riuinpli. is it not thetinorse to hesitate for a moment as to be poniard? The portion of feel convinced that Governor' t be re-elected, ask 'that the ay -he saved - by the nomina man. Is not, their demand Lit not strictly Deinocnific 1 ratahhiment. • , log e of Monday List, his Hon. . in compliance - with a peer' t: adeby a itiiiitbei:iiiMe! c)ti 11. able and eloqut expostion on the . .` Judge Jells i), 9uu Tee;•: ' 1 i t ZeDll, mad .; ' ! of hi s v i ew , I shy, War. 'a' Pre v b r e• •• • • We have , '': • that th e the preven ','. meet 'Of .-. 8. ' t h e 0 .. ...,.0kiret , ,,0f the 41epth: pEn i, "err 11p :audienee,, , av the 1 huroltin this village. naugii .' 4Sag:iiiifltrady , ic;iiviiiiiii, ... , bjeet of penal enactments, is , . ... ,F_ ~ of •OrilPO Sod PPbe lior4o l _ -,..• -,:--- , . • era,' 'eau we aar,ora_ . .n r! usk 1 Onni:fiiiiiiii , iiii*lY OffOri is ownYlowl: 00 Chit intricate ~ ,quastioa.7,Siiiialiliil3 la sn. i a aasealifst.iiarnanPaa review ' 'w . liouniii 4 ;tl ,, i*JiiNgli4 l a i ;feliasignatnakofr , - • • credit ttl . , ie sep p oi , Ind ex**, other obi of the gentle vie 11i A : _ 4 ti : -, 1 she ! u k No. of . 4- - I4l4iti.iiiiriad r ilid ioT;Otili• ta ble.' .4%oatitsi m ini t inw a re ropkito. - ffiritt; iastradi ' the peril 'jFeaa*%itod is embelioo. with.elegant portrait of Ed nipad.f'u l'he i t cOOpotearolOO'Oilowir : "United totes Trade and Tonnage.- An nual Re the Comm erce and Naviga tion of ; 4111 f e tire; *pet he." " Natural History of • Now York--conclu ded.",‘ P 4, o the.Hudafm."- "The Pleas - - , ures s ofth Pen." " Don Giovanni." "!Brad dock's".l) eat; or;the battle of the Monon gahela.", The Rationale of Crime." " Po ems for e Poople,. Nd. 1.? A mer i can Works of nintirig and (Sculpture." " As tronoMica Observations:" " Capital Pun ithment."l " Political Portraits whit Pen and Petieo," . - Publish d T`.4. Kettell, 142 Fulton street, Ne;iv York, at43 - Per annum in ad vance. " The 'People's Advocate' is requested to correct:atileist,One,ofthe errors contained in is neenunt of the DemoCratic Meeting held at the :"Court Mouse on Monday even ing.' 'lt 'curs in'that part of the article in which ref, renee is made to the resolution Offered Col. Lusk, recommending a rnodificatipn of the present Tariff as regards coat. and n•on, and in the following ivords : • On the qffer of this resolution, Geo. Fuller 'el - churned, I'm for redwing the - duty on coal and #on still lower !"—This remark was not ade by Mr. Fuller, but by anoth er indiiid al wbo was near him."—North em Demo rat. We cheerfully correct the only error con tained in our account of the proceedings of the' Detriocratic Convention held at the Court licipse on Monday of last week, by substitutiag the name of John Blandingtor thin of- ato. Fuller, to whom alone belongs the honor and glory of having publicly ex pressed alsentiment so at war with the most important; interests of our debt-riden Coin monwealih. For the People's Advocate Capital Paiaishment. After tile usual flourish of trumpets, edit orials, comtnittees, communications, and re plies, Judge Jessup has made his advent as the advocate of the gallows and the cord != If it wasitiot for the estimable character of the man,4he position he occupies in society, his devotion to the cause of reform in other deptirtmellts of social life, the influence -he exercises lover the' community by which he is xurrouuded, (all of Which contribute to raise a wish in the.mjnds of his friends, that this instaire of the 'aberrations and delus ions-to which gifted men are subject might . be buridamong the, follies of the virtuous and The jod,) I should not take the trouble of exposirig the fallacies with which lie sus tains the frawd avho are uttering their hoarse murmursof." blood for blood" in .the ears of their xin ic i when-ihe latter is asking (we t i hope Conidin<y): fors that mercy : at heaven's chaticryi which is denied him by histarth. ly Judges It is th'e invariable, the anavoidable result of cnaneOtittg the affairs of the state with those of tide churCh, that the errors anti de lusions ot law-givers are more deeply en grafied,,Sitoie difficult to be eradicated, than when they are not invested with religious sanctions;! And it is not a little remarka ble that 4 religioiSs sect, whose numbers, if they do knot predominate, at least entitle them to 'great - respect, in the discussion of this question are,: although somewhat divi ded, generally marked as the warmest op ponents of the proposed change in our pe nal Code 'j" If the Judge's religious opinions and coniictions were not deeply interest ed, his kiart and 'his feelings, his character and his pr inciples , his law sad his morality, "4 , nuldloisg 'since have separated Kira from thiebarbkrous combination of antiquity, cns elty'and Absurdity. It! is a 1 false and dangerous as well as a sectarian-estrerne to which religiotis men are ,ofteti stimulated, to defend the penal code of the .19th century of the christian era, by the tiegivett / to the Israelites two thous- , pr , and spore` years before the commence ment of that era 1 It might do among those Who yet- tain their faith in the value and rol e efficacy of the mosaicinstitutions, but-among Mee p sing to have adopted the . religion ofJesus,,lwhose repeal of the Jewish penal- .. pies stand ralistioas i is , acknowledged! by fourifift ''of hitfolloweis, such an effort will be tatt, i t futiletand nugatory ; but it is int- MOO 'O, ) , re li gion of imi-911haofcbrist- endOce p 4 4 wtoubl be ..egually arrogant and preaumtsonabime te...dianuss the religious AueSti in 011 , 4 in this controversy:. Such 4 is not n intention ;,, but when efforts are 4) oi:olt , 01,0 ade to raise tbe gallowt in its ghastlidelis;ilike the altar Of Abrahamlor a human Tiipacapse,they, allege God hos [so a aitiett4whia , we see efforts tolide to rerisexhi Jeirislzofte - with its thirtY-eap ital!Offeatell i iheltidiniivitChcrift, adultery, i i i 4,4P h eP ` b?q#4' , 4 -6, 9?4.( l i.): an 4b:T e ,k4 fi g of the itaVtititai ff site' to rear* that - Cede . ~0: ~ 'll ;-:;,,-. ~-,,,_: •;:.-,-,', Pe ii?! 4, ~ -. 1 ,!. a, u 4° 11 ,9"- '4 l l l ', r!",! l ° .- 4? I * ll4 '. ... 4 '' ' ' l ikkeigineilt , feel as if theca!ise if 04 4 l,;iit4ichriatiaiiiiriras visaed, and; relrgitiaitielt .- iiiiiiiiditt ' with every; le -•;'- I. r -4 - ,.., - ,,5, r ~ ~ • , 1' - .. ' • 0 4 0 ItAaa _from, War, and - slavery; aadit-' t irstakeiteseisi i - down-Aii the '' equally per cawed' 4 , ll ,1 11 0 ". l:l°!liifiable iniquity of *liPierilt men according ei***ooirer-' ii 4 4 41• 14 4illatiteiL iill4biuM , 'lsbag, - chi*Aleti`!Ortaiitiliiit:"#l!"rt! papiidiaiestiti, ; 4 / i ? . .: 4 r l i;?killsk i ykaf i gi of mercy ilO, mi 4: . -- ', , 4 ,4 l, •!*** ll 3P.#lva list_.7lso., fir ' ''. : titiefitfskiita - forbear! ''''g -). - 4 1q,gokr•riisp•cgo 4 , 1 7 ,3 •vited tp. witness- Ilk .ixoeati*Kibla C . 044" was the neair LEM ti - Iciitten - - hltrd - mom or threelea 'si en itYis the banquet of Weed; ilti N. so: inel4thesis Ppe4irilus dirk phases of its I fcilly an; have been'kept fer the tri mayhereafter be xlitlnt cannibals as relictl of a b the ordinance„ "IWhoso blood by nian shall his hl. any validity,. the r is; th ei)tance found among the d man depravity where,it w cable; where it shOuld be applied,-thin in uch a coolly, delibenping . unde law—taking weeks and their arrangement---offe insult to others who carry Vests, who throw lint Atm= the dogs and the bogs as neafes for such 4:tgies th The heart sickenpt at su. for callous feelings and h saw the helpless, 4peles pid law and his own pa s• his close and noisome ce of his early days his sp happy period when his ' Him of an evening—when locked head of his boy!). his mother's knee, and slumber by the 'soething . awaking from such drea .• ize the death that was be terrors, but in its 'derdi oorninious adjimets. , I h his chains in the anguish ed half-broken heart, cou were between him and = deting that the foOtstep o him into the presence o; saw the sunlight of the his own once bright pros ; that the gallows,lwith a cruelty, - - was rising ',ben window•of his. ceH. ! I that were left him, da strange—a chaeS of wild pair sweeping away the saw the marshal and the back and forth, hug, strutting aft the imp theatrical exhibition- 7 8p! patiently to see ' whethi 'game." Heard him on floor of his dungeon,smi his bosom like the poor asking that mercy Irina 'deoied him by those 'wh companions in the clime tened to the minister w ministered comfort and .1 like Judge Jessap, the a to his executioners; off. look, the Solemn ! mpfke er ; exhibiting td his r threats of future vengea Iml flame. Then sudde ing sob, the low hoarse God, mingled with littli wpow the minister, w could bring the Memory his sister to the dim ey. l Oh God ! thou who art ity, and love; thou wh. the fetters of evi4 and .to virtue, by exhibitions eternity.in•which our so and worship—as ate t to love those that hate to love the Goveliror, th the hangman, or; any in ital punishment: I ca spirit calms my !surgin l my mind is drawn awa • scenes. We women, II believe, were not admitted to this edifying (ixbibiti. n of publie!merals ; it is a low, vile, Ungalla t school, this acade my of strangling; the = 1 is nothing in it fit for a young lady or a other to learn, but the Judge proposes to o n his Institute for other our instruction ; he basun) ideaof our being under-graduates!in the ;arts of the Sheriff, the hangman, or the ghillotine ! fle pro poses to return like a dug to his vomit—to make,executions publiel But.l must return to this case again ; I leiive it for the present with the joyful recollection, that th'e Chris tian community , were cheated—they igno bly, ingloriously suffered thernselVes to be "cheated of a ihanging," like the Judge cheating his audience b ut of an argument .by substituting ihr it " an apology" Land an apology it was, !rune ednugh,ito beisure, but still “an apology." They did not watch 'their victim, and 4 askintt for half an hour to deck himself for the alnir, he made use of it to plant a daggr in his heart. The mani festations of di iappoinied rage, the 'hoarse murmuring thre. l ats age fist the Sheriff, who was thought to ave co Inived at his escape, the infernal . arks dist the isayage excite ment had throain into 1 he minds of the peon ple were: aboutto eirhihit themselites by a rush upon the j it ; and no briman intellect, i however intelligent or lied can I tell hciw Mani" Murders would are been committed .that, day, if the cry of ' the . u.ison on fire" followed hiett, , blab of th e "'cupola had nalurniihed ie nt - for ‘e p ent iii . paisiona ~. . „ .. ofgloating but iiel tituted ui,u'rderera. • , , - But why, let me us ,-basithe Judge and,,' his coadici*mi,bnaen tbis as l thepiciperlime for this iesbibitiop..., lihe .4gislature ;bore ibillii,i ll o! s betiirfi f 1 44 i ?. '".7 t 4ttiAliai 'lki =elf fur I'MODOPIti 0 0 , WC ' .*-;) of public . • li • - I f - proolik_ Jeep the • olen_Fourtayettra of 5 000 - .4 1°,1 : 1ilii ?! ,:6 * - 1 ,. 44e d. ;liii i :litril ' ., I'r,ta*, 4 1 • ft biltiiiii , eiefoittippriwith V liPci#lo4l '.,...: 1. ; ,: .010401 , iii - 44 .4 ,0enill ' itiel-soper l e d y a continuance - of the pmctiele, have broughtit up at, Harrisburg . The Judge and his lissoci4tep thinking that Society is ationt!o emerge &can- barbarism; tVat the leeldtuxt ' purcluised with the blood'iif so many legal assassinations is about to ;be 'converted into a fillitful and fertile field fruitful in mercy,' in hive, in hope, and fertile in advantageeti) society and to the criminal, must; set them selvesin array against the constituted author- '_Modirweit . two invited gii,est to I hope humanity in the Its.cruelty' o may mums, that -they with picaires of arous, ate. If slieddeth. man'a be is of ities who will iovestigate the subject dispas ionately; they unlit forestall legislative action. I will not now partiouing remark upon the indelicacy of a Judge i4erferini with the Legislature. I bad 6441 he watknot covet ing the glory of sentencing convicts to the exercise' of this brutal guillotine, but iris the very nature of these black- and bloody -laws to contaminate instead ofipurifying the soul. Ile I know has better aspirations, but his conduct manifests that if he had rbeeti born a Turk and educated la Mahometan, he would never rise, in the government of his family, above the bow-string and the sack. . A SPEC'I'ATRESS; 1 , can be no,in / rk records of hu .uld be morn appli : more rigorously ase as '"this F men 1 1 the sanctibps of l ontbs to make all ing such a hloody -1 earts under their : d fragments to more fitting wh it human beings. .h a morbid thirst !.. an oblations. I I victim of this stu. ionsl• - . dreaming in 1 of the happiness nt smilinvit the ister's voice met NEW You, Saturdai, Jan. 23, 10A. la. Destructive Fire in . 805t0n....-One Hundred Hussies Burned. A NUMBER OF •PERBONB BEVERELY INJURED the truant, brown- A fire broke out in Boston on Thursday, night by which onehundred buildings, most ly dwellings of poor people, and mechanics' shops, were entirely destroyed. Several persons were badly injured, but we hear of no fatal casuality. . • . was laid upon sweetly lulled to 'raver. I saw him ; I s as these to real- orehim, not in its g, frenzying, ig &hint clanking of a half-distract . ting thehoursthat emity, and shud time was ushering the Divinity. I ..rning, emblem of lacts, shewing him (cool refinement of i re the iron-bOund litnessed the hours k, confused and and weltering des- tion asked in this Bourse of politicians is .4 When will the army bill pass i" The ci ty is filled with young men, anxious to be commissioned as captains and lieutenants in each arm of the service. ' The; greatest num ber of applications are fOr the drago4ns•— The impression now abroad is, that no one will be' commissioned to recruit, but that all who desire to receive appointments must first procure companiei, and then, if they be proper persons, of good standing and fair repute, they will be duly mustered into ser vice, and receive the commissions they so much covet. The army bill was delayed in the Mouse by the impaent discussion of the slavery question. It is now in the Senate, and has been there for some time; Shortly after it was under consideration our Senator, Mr. Cameron, offered an amend ment to the bill as it had :come from the hands of the Military Committee. He pro posed to give a bounty of'a quarter section of land to those who should serve through the war, or be honorably discharged, and al so provided for thq widows and orphans of those who should dieln the service. This amendment was opposed, and as it appeared to many, from captious and unfair motives. mind within. I hanginan walking , smoking; whist- ortant actors in a ctators wailing im r he would "die his knees on the ing his hand upon i unkbled publican, its God which was ut he recognized as of past days. Lis ° should have ad onsolation, lending, ction of the gos 'ng with cold calm of rite and pray ntic imaginhigs the ce in visionsof eter oly came the chok round of prayer to less than A curse o in such an hour of his mother and It seemed as if some who were averse to the . -amendment, were piqued that Mr. Cameron shouid,_with his forethought and sense of justice, have been the father of a piopesi tion so wise and so humane. It was con- tended l ‘ t,y some that the amendment -as it was phrased, as informal, and lacked some provisions t 6 r der it effective, and that the subject shoal not be embodied in a bill, but be the object of specific and distinct legisla tion. Mr. Cameron, with great clearness and force, and with an energy and, decision of purpose that gratified all, declitied to withdraw his proposition, and urged that the proper place for this -provision *as the bill that authorizes the enrolment ofthe men l 's imploring stare! 1 forgiveness, char ! wouldst fain break Ltore the Wanderers lof a pure mid holy Is would fain dwell 1 1 love my enemies, ei but as 4 me not Sheriff, the Judge, I who defends cap not do it until thy sympathies—:•until from each revolting into the service; that then they could lear n that while they were called ,upon to serve their country, that they and theirs were cared for, and a .fit recompense provided for them in the future, for the toils and dangers they must endure. He produced this stat ute book, and sho;Pred that in the army bill of 181 - 2 a like provision was incorp rated, and with wisdom and humanity C ngress then offered a protection; and a b wallal provision, for those who were invitCd into the field to protect the honor of 'tbeid coun try. This debate has lasted through, many days; and the whole weight of it had fallen on our Sehator, who proudly suitaimid him self, and now has the kratificationl to see among his aids and supporters !mat who at first doubted the policy of connec ng the two subjects. The main oppositiont came from Colonel Bercrox. As the head; of the Military Committee he became anxiOus for the passage.of the bill as be bad- reported, and in his zeal to carry, his• point, he did not pause to reflect, and acted rathetas the ixdvocate than the deliberating eta He complained that it would retard 1 sage of the bill, and then, consumed abortive attempts to defeat the ame and finally introduced a special bi bodying the very pioject of Mr. Ca l i and asked it to be acted upon before my bill was disposed of, thus nski Senate to delay action on the i am whose prompt paissage he had 0) veh ly urged, that he might carry Out h project, at the expense of his ow 4 arg, This the Senate promptly refuse? - and on taking up the army re ted to the Maitary - CoMinittee, ?tvith tions to amend it, and attnth the vi vision offered by Mr. Caineron.l T now in the hands of the ebintnitfe debate on Saturday was full of int Mr. Benton, in his zeal,. lost'hil . • sion and courtesy of manner, ited terotis fierceness would have foreed I ositian on the Senale. He had' bit' his Mat when Mr. Cameron role,` the' quiet skill of a practised I Bir. parried his thrusts and languished' ver4iry, and then, with a ettlm4 fir era tone, rebuked the violeace- Weil exhibited, and reminded the that no fierceness of manner or to dritie.him from his purpose. -The it:n.4l4 and by.none more filt ; trt ~t spited man to whom ii was di n t i n 'sauf the calm, keen Rye .. of P nns sooftesfing_ou him, and,tbe' 6 i tonb.that_announeed the • simp e, b ,rei4v4, .04 Oat it,'end..Theil h • with the :0007 . 'of a gePqeniPi; blandtietii so much his fowl', eiifilt by, the, chOitge:Of his Maul - Om given plors.chis.,trAlY ,gre!it ~spiro i t—r a e 0! nikiil iir*lilfurktje4.,- ; . ,;*:..... ~ ,k -W-41 4 -,9r,f0 thg Nit !tilt P4i, toil w_ill . ftgaitp xiitii*lihi.',lpkeen , edrino l 4 o ;Siote itioliil6.-ai she •• 1 ,r,. 11•0131173 Friuli the Harrisburg 'Union. Letter front Washington. • • WASHINGTON, Jan, 19, 1847. GENTLEMEN :—The most frequent ques MEI loef9 "" tlP () re - More • eat itip wa i nthan - I. rpvir - 111-a We!regret cluiagt paper .in regid' to elected 'to thi Ccinvdntionl -have (teen vet yisburi, for the _ the,lemoeracy rem:in! trtim 0( Gonerclient So taribtta this spi, iepreslntation been ctied; that, i b, fifty dilegates had b e n appointed friend* of the presenexeeutive t ; 1 claimiiig it at the corners °fewi di consequently spread in Mover the wealtfi, that Ptinety-silegates ; . ed, w4o would undou edly „sok!' notitiniation of. Gov. kink:: Thtj e diregefd, i nt truth: mu t!: be dite..Ompl It is - tOritical period tn. , the histol democracy, .not only of , Pentiayli of tbeiwhole. Union , ' fid he iihoie driludii the party by uch false i as-th4t to which we ave allude 4, or td 4s principlis,ll eitn-feel 'pi terestfin its success t an that whi from the hope of obtaining a pall i ry adjantage by the"elevation of el indiviOuals. Nor what are th ' facts, up to hi Severtty.three deleg t ea " have bee . -el and gout a careful rusal of the pr lags 41 the meetings y which the w 1 pointoj el,'we find the ccount to at 'd lows :i tninstructed . I or F. R. Sbu lc • • 1 Ror N. B. Eld .d , -I For James Bu s • For Burns and: Ideal Tor H. D. F r i . 1 It *ill be seen .thig, Mr. Shank as smalllminority of the votes of thei.e appointed, ind the *hole tenor oi ceedibgs of the counties which ref se struct in his favor, plainly indicat.._ ti unin4tructed delegates .will go . S,lr • man,land thus secure the success `if t ty, which it is now admitted ca ;.of coin :fished by the I re-nominattoli preseht executive. 4, Wi trust the democratic pars Stat%• will expose the false shim which wo have refolred. Let the a die tiuth and all will be well. Z e is noltime for deeeption:—t-il b gus. E ! CIOICERE OF THEI SECOND RE IM '. Fie Officers. — Col Wm. B R Lieutenant Colonel- John M. Gr ry jor, - W. Brindle. S f Offiesrs.—The followin I staffOcers appointed by Colmie R MUitant—Benjamin F. Du ton Lieutenant of Captain. Nayloes nil Sirgeant Major:—Richard keN ptiv4te of Captai4 Loser's. p: Reading. , j (limner Master §ergeant—Ja es son; p i the Westmoreland .Guard Dlum Major--J. L. Tinker.' g t) lililliam .McQua 1 of Gonnp*vii slectpd Captain of ie .Fayette to placf of Captain 11. 1 bents, elect .0 SSrgeant Humphreys was el ct tain [of, the Catnbriai Highlanders i , of C'iptain Geary, lected Lieut. Col Jelin Downey, o i Pittsburg, his ' poin,..ed Sutler of the Second Rer" MILITARY " BA • has issued an orde cersiand soldiers u ! app4ar at the nex whilkots. Many in contact with a rai comb to the scratch, tillolno doubt think Capi. 'Blanchard, cheYi ami of Worth *ors) the general sl raise a mutiny, an( sat down to the ()I - I fr Said Stubbs' " IsikA it time for . 1 bill " "My dear I repH', "it is not a que. 'on of eternity -,.-- 1 No License. . • .1 Yet People rouse ! assemble! hear ! N, r let your courage yield to fear, i While sauc' venders, taunting, say. l' " Wh o heals your vete 1 Rum roll th oAlir ' vote shall stand, Now let you 01 D+lt'all Columbia's topes as well ; Lets theft and arson lave their'sway, Ai r darkness blot e ch glowing ruy Tile fathers prayed, the children Inn , Ilie mothers wept, due country run With peals of joy misl Roods of tears ' Elpressive of our h and fears: Ktd sisters with th it brothers p 1 ~ r i - W . heard the voice of the dead:— let not your stance license death,' Fir worse than tharhickstepith ..' , :b . 'esman. lie pas- I nne in (Intent, 1, em nteron, the ar 'ng the y hill, 1 ement !is own igt . " iihen law is LAU ) defending trot St aiu that law, a save-the you T us those-dear vial im speak again, let the people y--Ants. ~.-, [Cox :I merits. to do. Ommit nstrup- ry ipro e bill . C4LDs, COUOIII. ID CONSCXPTIA. , . .indiPa Vciretly!le Pill . aie a mita! d igli `.rine!fbr carryulg qit,_a old & because ti .y sadtbe4ystrat all MOrb . 1 a corrapt Int ea of every 100 ci dismanyin so , as) tirahi manner, that th hotly is reliov o feriiig as if by magic.. Four or AW3 ' f . Vegetable fills, talien every. night 'o of willsin a short time remove the most s al theiinne time the digestive org s 'torch to a healthy foi#, and the bl so pot: al lied, that innamatitimi of thelang co or 'ly other forth 'of disease will be possible. ( member, i? origint and ' Ikeember, the ta . a n Ve*table rills have..ith, e wlitten, il ti Wright op the - tpplaliel of cacti Wx. 4 1, 0eiltH for the sale ,r wrighei tu mu! in Montrtise, Id lls&llheiman.: ' genfteit see.advertise • ! t in another . .1. ~, Iteetipl4 Au -.1 , IFor the u,l;e $14 . 1 flisley, ', ,D4ol 'Picket', - 7... Thimcis Drink, ed..- 114jaihinGliddini;-' 4 04,TalT, `' : ..„ rj Iriiii-ilitl*; ' Apat,W , tnee, t Tirotlieii,. Turf Ma: of 't (4piks fci eyen rtiin. er pro eet , and o ' nion ere- leet rt t *le l* li!ess in need. f the ni .' but -- .- - i . , Ptlikl l e temente, s a trait other in illirin;i Mar' Otied, reap- I fol- 33 23 iv nly a i s gates 'pro to at -1 at the new e par be ne -4' the Of the nts to i• nye resent g Ar- NT.- bens; ; Ma- MIS I First • I:any. ichael, ay, of John- e, was •• rds, in 'lone]. Cap place oriel. • • n ap ent. • L BAR If .IBIII.- en ut Sa t der his coin an :dress par s e face that h n zor for montfh, . The Barb rs it a very judicdo lieing a vol to was at fir t h earing, but as with tears i :ration. Worth Al call , must 'thout t come ust now of Sal -1 s orders •r, and • cused like to s eyis, ebtors, at little tooling it is a to one of h ,ou to pay- I sir," Was thi uestion of t. Mail !nth." I. a. .r. I, C ATED. • Wrigkes pful rneili xpel from Is° Ts, -(91q• and ust4 ) all its - .4iig, aid Incliin i , g m bell, 1 note eOld 61111)e ~ea Mpletoly, I intriti_tirtn• Nieb!',...lin Ilte :ol ll4 NVt ' Vegetable r other a -119 ,-1847.. he ?espies!, , "duet Jan. t 1;0( -0( 'lOl :to No.ap 's4i Effil CBM "rt,. -ir , ,sg . N .80c ' , :,:lf;: , :;tii l 1* , ,..,'3 oliOio! ,;:ii:',-,,...!'-:til •i t 7 - s- , t.; , :1. 1 . , • - ,•' 5 ‘ . :',1 , ',;it,t.r. , :' x ' - . : - . 0, 1 ;, '.'• , v. 4 4 - , :.39` .1 ! . 115 i MEE MT F912;1 a=m.e=rlm, y ,,,v• .- --- -- qi,-._ ' ,On the 20th inst., Bev. Jrans lis med'' ~,, Mr: tiiiiii'saiii4GE;of bi*. tigaii - iiii4,.. , : - ; c r ' s g i ' i Ti4A n iftil.°l*-* lll 4 6 !i*le,triiiqtalit ,_. ~.i . , :-,,1 11j ,-. -f1. „; - ' liktillt i lliiiik , ,..“-;. ' 117.:,:'" • t., • -:. lii ' ' '` ' i - 1...i.,_ , ..-.. , - i 1 , . ~k 4.• •.'i -- • ..1 i .- • .-•-1 --, , t It BY WAIINER 'llRbTile. of treat : - Yliiiii,f' Pa., -. ~- 1' 15000 - bti§bels -, t)raill.'' t° '''.-'. t '{ 16000' ' d 'R '" ' ' . ' • -, : 9., ; y ne,c f ,i4t v ,--, , ,v, ~ . ' 5 090 • , .d 6 , ,-, e ,.., ; „;,,,..a- r -,...-,. -...-: • - -' - 1 ) ..01. - • :Wheat, , i ,,, , ,,.:: 20 000 lbs'. 'Ached B de t elibese;tia - 1 ;14. 1 : / • _ _ •,' low, Pare tar rhich tha, hiiiiiit'z price 3011 be paid: , ; -,-, - -1 - - -, ;• Great Bead, Jan. 1847. ' '; ' , i i,:f , ?'.. , ,,,r ,: o' r 7, ,t , ••` , 4 . :Bma,4-irsiD • Two the hlCl9fure of the tittbsn'her, Ducar ibovittk the. middlii"othhirj, I shoal(' thialreahiliteer writs Hartnohr:. totinship; !• 'AVM • B. BTOBBABIVI • VALUABMIsIEAtir ESTATE In ilitt --.- : THE sub.cabii..wrelitor ette'tiiii House aria' tif!' ' 'situated in the Allii ! ,fe of MOrkirato,„known,O!titAil, old stand of the Temperance Hotel, uoutiog - 8 ' tephni", F. Keeler's Hotel:'' I'l4t e is 4pou the let a Ortieko,',.' dious stable forijr - hy .ai.ity` feet;', %ilia „*" . 10111`' ' standing abont'fiurleli r s,sogOtlier with :out liiet, , „ ~ 1 and a good Iwell'of water. ' PreeeiuOgslrill be fi // on the 'first of t . Apnl:neit-,iitle‘Aldispiiiiibler. ,sig, . p further partieuhus enquire of rhe:sctheori 'o7tillit!! ! , premises. •- ! , • •;STEPHEN'iI 1014'' ..- 1 1 Mont:road, Dec - D 30th; 1846. ''' -'- isi."'-!.: TO • TRAPPERS, HUNTERS., f =0 ' sLERS'AND -MERCHANTSY-1 , 4 - ! 4 --", rr T HE iiigheidprices in - Ciaii peid. thr sllll,lllBBe Filar/.At , . ' the-. Old Hat Factiork, 3,d00n Soak- Of Searles. Hotel; uteri some : ! : : !„'.....! • • - 4-or 800 HATE. .- ~,,-..-t of ditferentquilitiel, can be ! had here SI te teliair; than Hats of the sante- quality luivelerei beini,..:sig.:* in Northern Peatiejiyarna. •Alsei,atutw'itaili-g -- - . ..:' 1 , • .. CM'S instreceivo fionisil. Y.:- : 1 , :-,' !!t• -.. D.ec. 3 /r / 2461 %. ' '' . , 5*.,- r-,,, . `) .; ,- .i .. N. W. 1090110U.SE CAT S ' iviatata". Cash liaid for aut iluantity . BllT,El', PEL'Ilf. '': '. _ r.. '!:F i 'OR 'SALE. A 0091? assortment of Iron' of all size* atni'dei: oo eription, BATAR,-: MONT1188E•BUSINE88 Boot* Shoe tinker—shop in kitarie'n .btor.l4' , West: side of Public Avenue. • R. SEARLE & - €O:.' • • A glibti asiortmeitt ot Dry Good CroOcery4li j r,l: ware, &c., West side of Public Avernt; , - , . BENJ. SAYRE' • Dealer in Stcnies . ' Hardware, Dry Goods, side of Public`Aerate. ' , LYONS & CHANDLER; • ,: • - Dealers in Store!, Tin-ware, Stationery,Drr , &c. &c.—;;Eitst aide of Pnblic A•v•nne.- MERRILL ot. ROOT, Deniers in lifitts, Caps, Furs, Fteugh'Points„'ike..-- West side a‘Putlic Avepue; ; ;'. 4 E. W. . HAWLEY' ; .•, Stilt continnep the Blacksmithbig busineotainiti,Tttd ens branches at his old Stand near icetier.!4,arT6 • S. BFATLE:Kii Attorney at Law, at the oil WELT feiv,gods west of the Couit,bonse. • • 2 . JAMES EL ► KEDGE; • Cabinet atutChair..l4talcing 411.5 t! Sign and fang Painting, I:tirning,-Paper }bulging, ditc.. Shop \ his old stand on. Turnpike in.,: , !t• - - '-. ttiAmBEIRLIN, -, ''.. ,',:;:. i • -, ~.w ,_ Attorney fit Law, .Of oi-er thO Store Poo; & Co„ corner of Public kv*Ope,and Turupike.st.: PARK & Plo-siciansSurgeon& Mee, Svest'side of the _Public Aro:lime e - v4.r.the Stortiofß. Searle & Co. E. E•,• P l9 lx • : G. Z. - 1111 -vuit. - )..DfES & Lb KE °l '. - - FashiOnable Tailors,.ever & geot i slist ' • ' I_ ' , • . • Groceries; Frnits, confeetionaritnt, Draga:ltlediehtes; Paints, thlit, anti a : vnriety of nick ,ntteks. . . . 111ILL,S & SEItR3IAIV — . Farmer's, Suire. A general r*iiety.of gooda &drega on hard: 'Oneilcior below ' a reside*, of Jodk, Poet.' MACH & RO4FAS, Coach, Cariitgc aid Bleigb Ninialfacinmrs,' pike streeat tha•pa,HeardsleAut i Tiady to serve eustOniers, in the Tist tyle OA. is)taittlAhits4 . 4jor Ban, and repairing done on &knit notice. ; _ , DAVID Clar t *ON§i -etro. CarriiWe Ina" Sleigh %kliker fonud at shoip a f,e.w,r4 4 4g.ouiliatli - "Wia" where. e N%*r on Cwdomers. . - POST- flu . . Iron Founae add Plough IVl‘nnfitetenboii at the old istend near the residence of A: Port r - 6r., ERA, : )r Attoiiiey3 at f acv; 'Citfice 41," Cliert • _BIWA Attorney all Layk• i( f ice st Avenue, .IV!ree'#te Ststea, Mulford ¢OB4O. . JERRE L DENTISTr-Sets Teeth on Oild Phwaistatierfinins, all eriatious ou the tee • in , the best sqler...—Ctu 'be foie ii' Oitellatatrjohd'TPefg: • daysiireneitiveek r tl r`. liwnialsrlettigeo. - 444: Has," Jitic*T6Ta..: Fashkrniale dotiziai A RiAT IWO& ', . Th,,theilvet , rat, tr the 1: 2 " 1 Can tau 1 1 1 :141:seel , ..w. O c '-••• i `-` ; - ;,:•41.[.: • II D =II MEM IMMI (iNS, 'itt .... , tit • i ; chiee. tO .44.1,1**1 = : OVA !P .m . 1) . ° 4 4* fti1 1 1014 .
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