~- 7 .:,.vi ..Ort, , relgAirtqlg ua- PP° P iieftirthiecilitity,' he, look! tItO ' it tOrthe 'Bradford Settler,"and_ 'iptited •the - ii4eit'ref its Plitei?" -, the pee* begin'tti see itiiiefttr bendon ih'-'.Wlieti the '''," - Hrerki nn id invidelthe riiniti . of - 41emoc Itposed the motives and designs o . Litt. his "ekstpters Of chronic/6;P. Lin,. 'style, so clearly, and. appeal so ridiculous thatlew Are bolt willing to own that they 'ed tb the " Workie party." . , lie nitseh time and money in sup rt soerntic party in the county. Yet favors he - has,.enjoyed have•been on him far from his home. Se re i 's he in sentiments of honor that M hititself to be turned 'out of the Aiibi g clerkship of the Senate of . his native Sti e rather than consentto.be elected to the Ix f clerkship in opposition to I les f r i en d . Buehler, the. delurratie incum hem ; i t ou gh Col. 13.•was.originally indebt c e a to t s !i agienimity for that o ffi ce . When inn i i i, n questions arise, to call. him out, the-ea u of his services as a speaker 'ins been n/k wledged by hisfrietids and fel by I d oppon nts .; !and, as such, he is peculiar ly efrecititi , beemise he reasons in candor and 40 ; front the heart. His regard for trut h is overbill!, and where he is well known; it s'emisiilered so sacred, that he has been aqo% ed to, give testimony in court, whithout ing required tobe pot under oath, and this i the ,Inutn who. is held up to'the public by he pelitical drivellers of the day, as a bem wholn corruption would blush.to Z. t tie' iletn ; editiarint eons; tint mite and• pa ri . r'tie racy, he its !eviler • written, n ixie tAk dolman ever ()clot has spent If the the offeeitt e onfer ,: led fa tidi us b e sul xansci own For the People's Advocate, tut Punishment—No. 2. : that-at the conclusion of. -the 4ecture, we had found, notWith tis apology; that " he had come to do justice to his argument, that t a staple and a cord in_the cell onverted the pulpit into a drop, fed a Victim directlrover his head ISence of that assembly—suppose lill have seen the grim and tortur sible in its ghastliness, passing to ting residence, Nerd; unanuointed! unanner,led ! ' .ortin6 made, but sent to his account t his Imperfections on his head!" unions spectacle for that assembly !_ they would then have felt that i'ct had a mother: For that as kisteri, of wives, fathers, brothers fur the poor convict is often sur lith Many or all of these endear ties ! Mothers, would you not A from the - spectacle ; sisters, not have felt there was a moral bin that was instinct with disgust ; wives, would you not have shad le barbarity that could thus bx husbands ; fathers, would not s have revolted at seeing your sons nded ; brothers, could you have i an exhibition; sons; could you your fathers thus—all, all ! I ap ry soul that is instinct with life— :large your hearts; would it puri -ections, would it increase your ntr,y, would you love her institu ?—would you love . to see your] rother a your father acting as the e ' hn that occasion ? Would you , minds calm, serene and tranquil, ' Ine Jegsup was analyiing the strug- 1 r brother, or your sister, (for sis- I etimes convicts)--iiwhile he was he repose, Axing the knot. reruov ack, ,and explaining to his midi -I:iral 1 influence of this kick, and N , . -- -4.his was the pang of remorse, frgling of despair, that an effect kbile'he was exhibiting the 'ininu invtilsive efforts of expiring life _? Cap Suppos Judges i l ' standing prepnrcd': . he had and dzng in the ipr. we eotdd ed spirit, ; its everla b. No ;rec. 1, What g of mot4ier tray Con seml,l) 0, and sons! roundel ng firiil have 841 you'd v.) it:1,1) and horn t.er I= r bra 1110 11111 MEM I= peal to ex could it f . : yOur lore of ra ions fl o rgo, your Ig,nacin stand wit!' while Sud ,1.z., of yo MIMI v.justing 1) el re the lEEE Laat the g, of-licit)e--- t,a of the And dare ibis public functionary presume so s . .eigh is a fanatic ; a non• his'station in society as to offer resistant; an anarchist; a no-government fans insult to their families, this ma° ' 4nd:because be is an advocate of the Son their feelings,-this ootkw-ry of ,abolition of Capital punishment, therefore it rstanding ? Yes,_ he did ! He must be all wrong—radically, utterly, fin ed the re-establishment of public ttiOsically,jand without hope of redemption, ! And shall he escape unscatli- . wrong, wrong. _ his virtues shall not protect him ; , Charles Burleigh happened to find it sanctions that he &dints to sur- convenient for the illustration of his argu 'face s h a ll nut pro t ect hi m from 'm e at to quote from the declaration of bide= .rium of having made such a prop- peildence, "We hold these tiatbs to be self the must sensitive, to• the purest evident; that all men are Created equal : -tisqnehanna•county. thot,they are endowed by their creator with hy'dO you abuse him iritbout giv- certain inalienatile right', ameng which are eons,, his explanation s ?" /le- life,iliberty and the pursuit of happiness"— ' ,' ru loae the one and the otter— but bharleir Burleigh is a fanatical enthusi `i som revolts at such a base piof- nst, and therefore Thomas Jefferson was a her Character, and her objects:— fool for drawing, and John - Hancock a knave 'monads of men and women, the for Signing such ' a di:we:Mem. Man has no's • in the community, recoil from - such 'rigliti--lit:is OA dcceptidn. 1 It unfeeling dissertations. Men 4), 'GeoigeMashingtOn was the Father ofi ' who have purity of heart with- his Catintry; ,bC carried oliethe law in the' ould have been roused that night casci'tiMaj. Andre; of course lie must not exhibition had been made, from only. father 'his' own"child,' but' 'somebody nd startled sleep, as I was, at the elseeDraiia'S, peAutps: Ile-Must take it bought of such a timositionliav; Under his care ; _throw his •protecting elitis t ads from such a quarter. , But I over it; the must never be altered, ex-1 1 ' ' owledge I never had much faith, cept in, the way that I wept it. • 1 ally more and more shaken, in 5: lila itortiii Principles favolvid, that :Arose -iteute,- - -lheie . Calculating, have ppm/Hama:Or! l)OsePt movement to ;/- ihrlool rensaaer4;nienwho•dis- boliiiklbat operatetupon juries to prevent' ttell impalset of ale .hcatt; the convictions—Ant iUdupes them to counten liiige of their nititure; , for the ance and eneoniagetlioitjury. No, it is a "ioneokthe intelleet Bed, in- morhict eirnfcicattnisneeit, I diseased state of ' 11 ; 3 11 e - catiditioii -4 4 1 iimanith tbelitiblia l mitid - I illint know the origin **4l4)g that fe*-14 tire lot rifihe 4)iseaic,,hut it sittiliketiaincubas iip eatiiiiiiimi saliforil'isi:siffety 1 iii 3 'they administration of public - justice; 'it liiiijakiihettereariii(iilihap-' will not let nie'4iiipt4PlC When firtintiti. gets:ooii:riii:iii*::iiiiiiicity or It brinks Jua ~ wai , tet sometimes pap nse, and ill she instinetive proaopp lioo!AJ: . ud,fiezi",i, ot• ' Itipmeo4; -that sature;ini4i--ii#Pubses of 4,14 7 . 1 !!!!!' ,-, "",`"1 1 '9"!t - Me/ 'might' 11 1 : 0 , 4 ,i ness; aiid' ; ;Oflinatiaiti, aiwitei irull' i t"th a , ..e.Y, ,ilth been bii_ and 1 4 / d , , , .., - brow: ten At etaiii i ttialfft And nia Wt . ' a ill,Fl'' 11 ;i ll .. c ! ~iv.io, u, Y, e - *or(lor iiiii:is " of higkeititernent;t'liesidt, 4iot_iiiiie`th,tl!iiinever initi . , eve*" ' - '-f_eitit 10 0 41 w pram/1;3141044 .ILnir'"?fnc.-0ittti.,. 11 .49k . inera!: hp* T4 O r b e w n: i_t",'itt r s,,,... ,4 o : lr e -iniir li if i r iliteifeet; I knolv Jar ` no mate, ticlitY,..lo l-41 " 1 "riw a llm'APagi uutl'A-441 0 11 ar4 " 1 ' 4'44 ininkiiiti, tinut o*- 01/ t' l4 ",7 l : 4 4 l o lli:°lu :' , fienetnob l4 -,....„_,_, -.-- -,„,, ,--- , u pliotoillitiplitovig*tbe:cellittr.y.-Ciry girmitgi,l N*l , iiCklite, ,__:mere i tr tk i oi on i et iti i r i s inati t 4%0; 13 , 4 41 s'.:100001 Aistaphysiestir *Ow -and diet' rolso iiiitilli OaiversTi. -,.',,,f-,',... % 'l.o. much up. ; this barba ou:raze u tlAir and openly ur, MEE ec, ? No the sacra round his the opttro. o.ition ito minds of " %it irg hi r : cave I becausk anatiol o becausg tl beet har reading b and nom In al leto , suchla a bruk6 • Fickening , lig be4ti freely slick and it is these floi' thlt - e the card tile generolie ' 4 - 101 d du Seed, I, if a p ore of sip Air Provi4ll. piness-,- 1 corim:lin logs , of on ty, of kin, guide to PropliCley; ci ieitd ii I Less th nal e l e the he rte cacllkiti, , I There is sot - nettling thiFnund of ouch- a 1 man that appraaa, hearr'. tolhe etireat4 stti, t o'ol, th##isny of the ithatitiii, trailitins; the - Mlles of Fret (pail liunianity.l -- 13ut be.unto GarTlkei ffie ‘axerciit; k of L i4ih and gorSines., - He has so pegneiied, so constituted mean; as to make kexceedint: ly diffictilt to;entdicalc human feelings froin he human heart: they May be stifled for a season;. they mai be smothered by the cool, calculating 'policy of ',deliberate reasbiag, but they return with the memory of a moth- er's tendeTness, when all the rational powers i ateforsaken forthe_gishings of unutterable lo're; they return With the memory of a sis t4's devotion, wh n joining us in the aspi rations That aseen ad in the prayers of child= hood, before 'guilt 'evicissitude had corrupt ed theirfoutitains they return with the mem ory of a Ober's: anlier sensibilities,when our little Hearts live beaten, when our in fant qes have o riloWed at hearing Jam read fliettad.,-kita ryi •of the 'sufferings of a Riissell or a -Sidi) ,• of the sufferings of him of Whim t6.ivorl • was not worthy. The Judge may perk its never forgive me fOr then C i teXprets_ icafs 1 1 feeling, but if they' are ever-recorded aga list me in Heaven's chan cery,ll- feel a dee and abiding conviction that he who giveskheta in will blush at be ing the mislengeand the , recording angel 1 its he ; writes them down will drop a tent. up : on , the page, and lot.it out forever. Irwith, as line - Toby says to Corporal t Trint, " that I ha been asleep" during one or 'lwo, of the udge's paroxysms, one or two 4 his apologies for reasoning. I dis chant such investigation altogether; but to avoid all imputation of unfairness, any charge of misrepresentation, rnm willing to depart from an appeal to the sympathies of society, to the feelings of our common hu manity, to , their natural- abhorrence of of strangling. I can hardly satisfy myself that doing so is not treason to all our higher and 'nobler faculties, but I will surrender my iobjections. A will suppose, for a moment, that deep feelings and impressions are be side the question ; that they are -not admissi ble in such discussions; that they must be throWn like physic to thedogs ; that though our frelitigi may be shocked, our manly as well as our tener sensibilities outraged, our moral sense vin ated, and everybody's relig ion, but this Ju ge's, disregarded, we must come to the ar ,nei! I give a synopsis of his Tire/mai !! 4 ,,zunt 1. It is the I written in ithe I , ten in scripture the common vt was in the origi I,llw of God l Not the Law cart ; no, but the one writ !—in King James' version ; E rsion ; no matter what. it i al Hebrew, or in the Vul gate,,or in the eptuagint ;itisso in our common every ay Bible. It is not "the word that was I ade flesh," " the word that is nigh thee in y heart and in thy mouth," but the ward th t is • in the book : And any - , man who critici es that book, who compares 'King Jan4s' t nslation - with the original, with The Eatly others, with the Alexandri an, with the La " , with Di. Jay's Polyglott, 1 with archlisho Newcome or Tillotson, or out old frindtiad companion of. Washing i ton, Charl 's Thompson, or with any other' ' Filter, is la suspicious character! He is a doubtful; fellciw—not to be trusted—the l' very circurtanee that he does not recog• nize. the Divine Right of King James; that be considet,s hira the longest-eared animal that ever SO upon a throne, is, yes, it is enough to fliroti discredit upon his charac, er. 2. Ch .18 B der'it"ge":aeyer. 'subject, ~t 6 Iptipiilar excite meat ftheY never err; . btitrll Jurors do perjure *candies a little; v ry littl ~but al ways pallie- side of the prisoner Judgesnever! '. ' ''' ''. '' ' ' i , J t l ib 6. stoifiiii,4o 'very 'fall le itiales, ex cept when:they.are on my ide and against the criminal; they are like witnesses, will he a tittle Jkortietimes; they prove at least as mai against. this Burleigh as for him. Witness the case of Luzerne county; Where there has been seven nittrders, but nixese cutions=-Where two of the rascals runaway and the rest giit pardoned by some - means-- $ and compare it with Susq ehanna, Where the execution of J. T. so e two or three years before the largest hu of our people were born, and whom ano er half never heard of (being new emigre ts.) Why it so purified the moral atmosphere, that nobody who ever'breathes it can commit murder; though some scape-grace,: i doubtless , from Luzerne, did attempt it updn our neighbor Etheridge ;• and there has heen a retnarka ble fact that a man was mUrdered so near the line that you could see across; so near as almost to make it a limner of doubt which side it was; but it turned oat tote iu NVy- . , Caning. What a singular atmosphere this moral atmosphere—it can't circulate over such a surveyed line—it understands Geog raphy, and what is of morel:consequence it has a knowledge of the thejry of moral pro portions ; it understands th rule of three in Jurisprudence. If one execition in Susque hanna produced such an ruence, seven would produce seven times as much; con sequently the Legislature opght to increase the number ad infinitum. f one produced 20 years exemption from erne, seven would produce 140. We ought td go to work im mediately and execute.eno h, say 100—it - u would gives 2000 years o purity ! tift 7. Public exhibitions of t is kind have a I salutary tendency, making people familiar with the rack, with the gallows, arid the -guillotine; is purifying, elpvating, benig nant; we ought to return to them at once; they were wonderfully beneficial in that forge and manufactory of 'civil, the French Revolution. They had a salutary influence in the case of Jesus ; his dePth was not con cluded upon in the synagogde of anti-christ ; it went through all the forios of law-:-we have a law, and it must • saftained- , 4e most die! I ie. We have no right to raw arguments from expediency; God so 1 rdained . in his written word. I'll admit trio cavilling, or gainsaying of that, in my tleminions ; there is no use of any argument-it is so written. 9.1 dread the ,lawless spirit that is pre vailing; that undertakes to uestion the Di vine right, the infallibility o the Legislaturel when they made this law;, ut I shall ques , I -don both if they repeal it. jOur laws must ''be enforced ; we must never forgive or par don as they do in Luzerne.l Jesus forgave his enemies—be prayed td his Father 10 forgive them—surely he mu t have been op erated upon , by some imp er influences ; not exactly the influences i my fifth argu ment that operated upon urleigh, Tyson, Matthias, O'Sullivan, Ar.e., who are so im pious as to attempt to imitale his example. 10. The lariguage 1" blixid for blood" must be taken literal' ; a6ne of your an alogies; none 'of your oubis; Bone of your criticisms. We Judg s soraetimes Under- I take to criticise status ; ti compare them with constitutions, - With fundamental laws, with other parts of the mil law ;we some- I times show their in . nsistency with one another, with these org Mellows, with, prin ciples ; but if you -do tl at njith laws that arts, far. more important, ou uplai such usurpa ltions ! • 1 !' 11. The power of pa doting crime exists; I lit must exist; therefore there is no safety iii i limprisonmedt. Treason, obbery, crimes unfit for these pages may e pardoned, al- ! though infinitely worse th n murder, but I murder never—he must de i He whose love is imperishable, tin tterable, inex •tinguishable—lie whose *inpathies. were with the friendless, the folsaken, who re-I joiceth more over one sinner that repented) than 99 who need no repentance—He Whose mission was to the publicnds and sinners— He who not only pardonetl . the malfactor, but the men whose hands %fere reeking with his-blood—He who taught as to pray, Fath -er,'forgive 175 our trespasses, not as thou for givest us, (for few could do this, if any,)but as WE forgire-those that tre'spass against, us. It is a vile prayer, that ; a! try foolish pray. er ;, an- unpractieable • pray . Now if this is not a fair . tatement of the Judge's argument, .1 ,woul thank you, or Judge Jessup, or some olher advocate of strangling and breaking necks for crime, to correct me. I have yet much- to say upon this subject—something as lamother, for my son and my daughter are th yet living; nto something as a child, for v mother is sub ' ject in common with all of . s•to these laws. I was going to say that Fathers should Speak, ,that Christians should spenk, because not only their religion, but they{ themselves are livitig under this code ; b t stop, stop, I have - forgotten one of thel dge ' s best ergo , ittents; " the fear of death, he love °flit° is i t 'the, :paramount. feeling o humanity :".-the book says so." " Every thing that a man ' !hail will he give for his lii"e."--(Saten, in lhelmok.of . Jeb, ii, 4.) Nity. I did not. 4- .pect-thatthe Jtidge would quote from the very Father of :lies, and ichurch tcic4 lin- Mediately afterprayers ;- I did note belieye . 1 he mold attempt _ t o bolste up such El ooto ' lions, liar. - Now I Maim in: that bite the' Judea critie'npon "blood for blood," lie is -a very suspicious ' - nub°ty—a Manning,. crafty knaie; • ii'line ginning,. i - and the truth, is' nOria,bim;" He has been patting'foodin''the - initte'i _mouth', that the latter was toe cunning to invallOW-C he : ha tedto have them to digest, 'and _therefore likathe dtagininilin Rev istioni'iVhen he assailed ihivs sacred, and. i oly,voinited the sile'flocid 'out, of liii'Mon I. .wolinean Sitano - 414 ',ever .:the.iktit or.cif '4il ) , and therefoO'lle iciiaglif ;14ib',4 li p';; . litit'Gdd r, die benevolent authoe'd,ptll',' '„whe n .l 4 .ii i .ve :blm over to tloweiii,'"9.ne, 0. 0 61 0.44igri , . 1 4ewoid - h6'iiiiiii sham ta dir'ilMethOti shalt _spare his life.” :But ,A,l eve, yit; . i . pioi i' grave charge agaiiiii.the4 :dr : 'fb, 'he not i i know that Job had proved` it falie:* en ,he l e fu l ed`tiiitie Au WOO '"Cu r " hie. life' i I ei'• he tqtailiellifik 04',17 1 try:N van 6 llo ji . . 14009,7tbel'aiiirmi; iliii,:sci lettatiene bfi ~iiiititwei• or ilk bii4iii;. 'IE4 '4p - iii' tlin tail know that he himse - itiiiiit . ifiliiiii '' i {at any mo Pt, hAFA , *OF hiinfiele., '64 Onifika*i I, dagger . - Abcti. lkO tegW ~0",,, 1 040 h 'tighter? ` Ill* . ad kixo ,if; J if. Iti:lino'ff 1 1 44;4e:rad? *Ai* -11 iiioithohiloittorijiatO 401 47 I, iiiii:i lie may, - 1, - ' 4po — n'w - hiclter - lA . i - die; t. the dileinnaalie choosei. 'I taNte my stand part agaiOtchim 1, Vjain,issue ;1 try conclusions doer witli }Ai, r l'a i teethe lobe of life, the fear of alai death, to be epow, degrading, vulganptny ,priri sion ; , that thrsands• brave death daily, 1 hourly; in wftron pestilence, at sea, in the ed I wind, in njaunt of 'pleasure, .here for the' luti Ueda friend, there for the smallest lucre; sen conviets have repeatedly _preferred death to imprisonment, as,he might have seen in 0"- Sullivaxt'# report and appendix. Indeed says_a reiriewer of that pamphlet, 4 on a,fuir , ! doctrine /of chnnees i men coolly and deliber- aa " ately expose their lives to as great," and ec- well cording to the Judge's own showing greater " ' 1.1 4111 ~ danger, than,does the cautious murderer f' • with all the present uncertainties of deter- me ' tion, arrest, witnesses, advocates, Judges, that and Jprors, laying aside pardons and corn- mile mutations." These I adtnit may not. all be ava taken into the account or calculation, but :and the knowledge is ns effectual as if they were. c r ." e Indeed death itself is often . invited; every "T. form of death, not only premeditated but ‘. self,lnflicted ; the river, the Pope, and the Dr. razor, the dagger, the pistol, and the *son. Cla The Judge may talk as he pleases, but nei- refi ' titer ho nor the government can keep their ta e, dearly cherished monopoly of killing ! They _. can't keep their exclusive patent, even irthe ul l tune for which it_ was granted 'had not ex- ' Aired.. They, must be subject to the-laws of demand ; and I'll show beferedl leave the matter, that, the market is •overstocked. I deny their ezclustve patent; it ' is contested in the Court opleaven. It is ao invention of theirs; it was designed and commenced by the author of evil. Individuals use it everywhere, and with .a better right, more reason, and more justification. ' Suicides in France are common events; 1747 instances in a single year (1839) show that the udge was mistaken—that he "did not corn pre pared." SPECTATRE Si Political Fratricide r The last "Northern Democrin" says, " The doctrine of 'one term' finds but little favor with the Democracy of thiseounty ex cept where applied to unworthrofficers of theit.Own - misguided- making, or to Feder-' alists." Too bad, that, Mr. Meminted, to abuse yOur own partner !' We know of n? one, who, within the last ten- years, haibeen . a Candidate in our county Convention for re-noinibation, except Geo. Fuller, now sen ior editor of the Democrat. Howas ejected from the Prothonotnry's office, on the one term principle to make room for John Blau ding. Aside from one or two -instances of the exercise of a somewhat arbitrary dispo sition, of which we have heard, we never esteemed him an "unworthy officer!" It is 'unkind, to say the least, fur one partner to be casting reflections upon his associate, though we are under little obligation to de fetid him against family assaults. Important Bina- The follervingimportant bills have pass ed the Llgishuttie Au act to provide far the payment of the interest on the public debt of the Common wealth, felling, due on the first days of Feb ruary and August of the present year as fol lows: •SECTTON 1. Be it enacted iSr..c. That the sum Imo milkions oldeliaTs, or so much thereof as may be necessary, he and the same' is hereby appropriated to the payment of the interest on the funded. debt of this Commonwealth, which falls due on the 'first day of February, and on the first day of Au gust, one thousand eisht htindred and forty seven ; Provided, That the payments here by authorized shall be made.m Rich funds us maybe in the treasury, and such portion of said funds as may not be at Par in the city of Philadelphia, shall be paid out in propor tion to the several amounts due for the in terest provided for by this act. • AN ACT to-provide for expenses inctirresl by • the Pennsylvania Volunteers, wild have been mustered into service during the ex- ' isting war with Mexico, as follows: \\ SECTION 1. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Cob monwealth of Pennsylvania, in General Al sembly Wet, and it is hereby enacted by the\ autlibrity of the same, That. the auditor gen eral of this State be, and he is hereby re quired to ascertain the expenses incurred by the volunteers composing the two regi ments of this State, who have been muster ed into service during the existing war with Mexico, under the command respectively of Colonel F rancis Wyn hoop, and Cdl. William B. Roberts, in traveling from their hmnesto the place of rendezvous •at Pittsburg, and that when the amount. shall be so ascer tinned, the Governor shall draw his warrant thereof in favor of the paymaster general of the United States, who, is hereby requested to cause the same to be paid to the officers and men .composing said iegiin.ents. SECTION• 2. That any money, in the treas ury not otherwise appropriated; not exceed ing ten thousand dollars, is hereby appro priated for the payment of the warrant here by authorized to be drawn, and the expen ses incurred by the transportation of Cap tain Davis! Company from Duncan's land to Pittsburg wjtich remains &paid, Shall also be paid out of any money in the treasury um otherwise appropriated, under the directien of the 'Auditor General ; Pro ded, the amount shall not exceed the sum of five hundred and ninety-nine dollars;: and, the. Auditor General sitaW torward nn account of the money se paid to the Treaiti rer,of the United States,with a request that the manna" be refunded to this comp:in wealth. • • Slavery i n the New 'territory , . The following resolutionsi beretofote sub mitted by Mr. PtotlnT, passed the.. Rouse ofitepresentatives yesterday unanimously. 95 Members voting in the 4 Territory , , . WritittEAs, the eijsting.wtir witli *Oleo May result irt,the.;tiefptiOtiOn Of new territo ry to the I.lfildn't and - whereas, measures g it e, now ,p e ndiac in` 'Ciintresii, )iavtd~ :iii the view the.:,appropriation. the Conferring autborit) , ,upon the treaty-making lg power to,this end ; thereftire,,., „ tut, Resobjed by the Henrik - ti ,11044„e f een ,Repro tigerof :tha Ototaiwit:tiiitith ftf 11 Pelt"Yielniae r. us ::Genertil -*sokty , setfi 1 41 4) , That our liienatorsitygongtisesttits - nistrutt, an :ed and our liepreseniatiit4 itiSiiMated„ to. ten vote.sge i hnstaiivivensare irinitetate tor vi i illticrUe4o .10-Ft4”, eof WO ftiPdameig' , "law upon ha t of,trifttX foVt ery or itivolUtty ,tiittide; • e, be fOrever',.r•Phibited: r. es ..qiThl4--die%v9vlrniirtle.l tp f rward a cOpy, the foreg4i ions toeach of our S • nators and tati rain Cougreys. From the: artieed,ide IN n p rsitt; i ce ll "of,a llll ,ri '. l leti ti n7t g h . e i c D nvcrat, the .citrns interest Ifur orithe Laektt'w mut Vkilley, at i e house of Win Mairoitio h i t—to consider' „lin& Picipo il asu a for the open gof M corn i b Rail Road, that the i iinexl [ter. wealth of said alleyirigh lie e, And-4 marke Secur d th lor nized by callin Wu: Rom tit, ESIRY Codx,- ari S ll l - lionGn isid ats, and D. N, - . ATOROE Sc 3n otion, S. Hod on,IS.IS: B L hrope, Jos. Ben amin, i and trkwere appointe atOmMittch t Olu ns expressive . i the Vie* , i ,eta • 11Crimmittee shot .oOg,their chairman amble ?Ind resolutions, Whereas the great c awannit Valley are ruiM peopiei if the avenues it suffici;t_to keep, pace. demai ,it is -of the higl the perk ofsaid - valley coal could be obtai 1 deemell ex•pedietit to t will se mre,asonnectio Wilke, barre with the W t haven gßail Road, the junctidn With the No* Road at some desk Lanes al.° and Bingh i, I likewije, securaincreas inirod ction of Plaster ern Niw York. . Resillved, That the several rail ts:lld'clit.r. ters hfretofore 'grante, , . the ,provfions cif ' which Pave not been c rried out, i are bp 'rail rods on paper, det imental to ri the in terestf the people and oun th, a . t soutiepolicy require ti e 'charters of sa t 'incorp )rations should i stantlY be peal by thei.egislature, or prompt and ificiee action. be required to cerrY into t ect tli dperations without dehr Re- Iced, That aco diziitt'ee of ye. p sons a a cential corresponding c mitt , 'be ap inted by the elm man. Wikerpo the el) irtnan appointe Joseph B 'Nam e D. N. Lotiirope, S. Hod 'don, S. S. cited c and 4 P. Ensign, said committee' Res tired, That the citizdrut :of th adjoin. ing co cities interested i said i pr 'einem , be req ested 'to appoint dAle,, tes to me in Co vention et Carbondale: ath 13th Febru 0 ,next, to adopt suchi-meisnreste may, t ten be deemed etptdient to ca 13 into e ect the contemn ted Oka; of t tis meetil,m. , Re Iced, That the papers fav Table to tire imrovement of the ackawann Vail y, by rai lroad, be reque d'to publil the po ceedirtir,sof this meetin . r ,l , . ' .....• WM: R OT,'Chairman 0. ..,N .LA , THIMPE Se retaryi• 0 —.is 14 „ • Frquii the Pah. ' LATE F1it0311 41 .4116 1 141.. , Victo c a l Occupicd by t_ i Anicrican Troo un r. General Qu” itn—,Rep ' ion t, old umors--Mexic force bell. ,ed to it ne Saltillo—Col. ay's Dra • ons . n. tra ed in a Mexic Pass by ,La e /lie ican Force—His Rear Ott d , elut .i i , 0 Escape mithtlii tnaini3ady Ml r li i t of en. Shields from Tantpici :ilezi i Fo ,e Estimated at F ift y Th ustmr Thirty Thousand' at,lSart Luis.. ' i i ' I/ 16 . • 1 1 / i t 1r ~ HINGFON, Jan. brig Georgiana, at New Orlean 4th inst. Col. coop the 12th, • • spatches from ( to suspend ope Gem Taylor bad th'. . Gen -Quitrr an• forces before les before enter an force was vet place, and only, n Quitman was e g no cavalry, he ing enemy. Kenney parted ',With•Gen. eyl i Morales and pu" fled on tow ds -ith Gen. Quitm t, thence p , ee M Tampico. T ere -was n • rei pase that Genera s Butler at t W o4d from Saltily,, 'though' i wa Ni. \The Mexican army isbt lieV : far Off, though the Mexiett t Sol r the-neighborhoed of Sahlil are tell to have been, the advan :, par . 1500 - or 2000 men keptin . sitic le of the 4sert, Itetweeti , Sa' illo' .uis, to dt water.tan, in ncrican 1 Act move i fort 'ection of is. - ' . ; in the cot I private I teen .1.. ~however, is little' s dou t th Mexican. force, et .a4iting, ;'astl! y o vere at the t ile, at , -it -tinder Gen. Val ntia; Gen ; Ur ro rod Fernand i,:tirtkit,also rear, n the vicinity on , thel lit .of 1. ant t r 4. Lailor had sentiforwar co .31a ne a mountain pass, `bete. , 1 : - M eland Lahradores; andzi , l is,re it lapother pass, leading;4.oLint F lie'was , attache by a larg".l ha emy,,apd < his re 'r guard', ..', t of stones down int the pass: ' It , rous spot, the pa 's being sea Ir It for the ['argent a-rcila, t,rattl file. Col May ,-however,, .an away with his' *lfni bodr,'. ,:, pot where he' we entibletl::ta , aura to succor 'is` rear tie, ao - -1 late,' ' as thee' aeffivhatis To Ofie, , tinte.the: 4 110 :own eFe,y of . the•Me ganef Arid ! 1 rOd'thelr' Piee. i witli'VOr. '1 '19i1ied: , ..4 P04444.'41* . et1 ' or air :troops.' -,C44.1111ay , iii) nseerteined,'-' ot ~T ivetlier: I vor.,_hiped. , Tiro gait, , • 1 'im i gnilst Vityror ' Tir,figi; illow wore ..4avyietacht::, Gen 41bieldir Withl6soln two,,TicoPleo i 1 1' theleth ' iiti; if iiii 4i l ipise.;t or • ainca commiitahow with , • Vieloihi.: ?" . -Frio* 4ww:to the '- _ . . , . WA arrive o su Ind report be no seen supp , some this s. Sall the A the di Fr eeiv,ei :aad *exicAn Fop iKet* 48 !.. 1 ! -., co and Victoria, #ith *bleb * 7 1 Sliterirtri,thr TJIq force reatajainot Tamp 11011 market *al;iniNY. -116 0 tuOricantherChbodize: a z , • r•°- ,que g Rep This factieicludes thri icrois 1 attaeicipMeNenerais.:Vt l being meditat ed the object . 1 cans bell* mitt o.keep so- wat A for'ce e. vance'ciiiiit s r the su lies of Col. KSnneybrought a rum. co that 15,pot0.Meicans- Saltilo on the and'. was brauilitAa`/N*w,O,lleaPS b ana-to the, effect thst.rinuta A ced hidiselt liet*eprillenerals• Wortlrwith: 400, men and inhictiOii - wriOntiie4liateli cac . probably was merely. a - repeal mors before-redeiyed , by way of !!!! arbo dint once ,on t SO L i eetta LieUt.„ PiJ . KYEL lqcture,ii - wit: ' 'On Tucadayle'ireiiini ; Fab..9 l Meeting-house in`Brittania, Sit Wecinesclay - avining, 10th; a Meeting-hoyae,ion. Cboconut C. Hip after the flisati. kink Were • fiehis oft s 1 of weal the !nark with. the h'e6t impo ( pat r e and ,tl,l te .such niefi by, ke.abartv Narth, Fork and t We point irnton ; .Icl facilities port g P opt, e Lac to t. we, • • . IThursdiy . 11114 at on:s; Apalachain tawnahip. , ' ;friday:el/ening, 12th, at L Muse, ;Saturday _ayening,. 13th, at Dbust 'near plif Lat : e;,iri Dim 'gundapttitertioon 'and. tveni cress • • fice, a tit ms , - f WlO e form 'ie R.i 4-ttre' . . Scrimc THROAT, Ontlirbs, Con;umpti she yurious pants of the - :body, sulti - 4.1 syrntoms, are,thituslial. effectcof caie . tin for t/ We- ' Wright's, Fiala :Vegetable Pills a '!• - medicine . for cnr g,..oir a cold, Elea from the body morbid and corcu . ' l e :. easy.and natural a manner, that the , 1 , of every kind of suffering .as if by. i three to six. of said Indian iregetabl 1 , t every niglat on going to bed, will in _ make u. perfect curo, of Abe, most • obs • the same time,thei,blood,-and d thorougl,purifted, and, the constiC . pletely nivigmated, that. the body • ' d to ,e:ven sounder health shah before .'S t flemember,the.Ouly original, and s l Vegetable Pill have-the written e i,..,! e Wright on the top label Of each.box. .Agents for the sale of Wright's.lnd r- Pills in "Mcintrose,! - Mills & Sherman: - 7 e gencies seeruivertiserneut•in another STRAYED - . I OM the erichtsure;: . tfthe 64serill 'the first of li.iitiOlier hist, Eke', l old Ewe antl.fonklAstiiigiog toinbi. return. said Sheep, Ortivelnformatioif ' be found, shall Be'libe'rally'.rew4iiiea A . ''' "._ • , -',.... PETEIL of yebrrigly:;'iffft,' ' ril2 1 '-- • WANTED An t quantit,P 9f W 119901, ye; , seed and Timothy-aced, each . li, P. ico, Imes rived t i . Viet° to G he pr Itoria o'elciei from -Tam 4ring,in g Denney irect from' en. Taylor ations for 1 entered Vi an has dr 'en lir° for, ll* or ng Vietori ' , relnettin to •etired I , at e interinn l on t e of l ould tilut p sue he SIMMONSI ye Boot & Shoe Nhiler-shop in SegrlF l e , side BtirabliC Avenue ord - SEA#LE le i A•goo*Lassorp4opt or tory Goods. ( ware, SA: West de of Isublii BENIt' I SAYO4,, 3. J IC Dealer stoves; H'ards j are, r lug side of Public Menne - - Aso!) orth LYONS, &1141.1% , s so Dealers in gtoves; Tin-Naare; Station' c o b ' Sm. &ci—Bast aide of Avei dkers " MERRILL & pciw• Dealers in flats,-Days,-Ft" Flout West side of Publre; 4 ki•Ankie.. , _ _ cald Still ciiiiiinti t e l s the Blticliitiiithing bt se 0113 brauclaes at liis olu Stiniii nettr lIENTLV Attormy at - ta*,'arlhe7;ol4liffiee re - I oftha•Conrt,hauscr..,:4l ;ma _ __,- „....‘ ~ ior . *,-,.... 1.131tS :Dr; ELDRE est Catimet - un' cl - Obtur . •14411171.A5ii:1 Painting, Turrtin&,AAllatigiml his 0(1 Squill on ! t Sin" pitgt. si..'• r , tn. ' ,Alta • & ocirm td; i i !At . .4 led --,1! ihn , rat , i d Ae Ovd , Jou N'Atti ic - iss - 06 _Put sp; A Otte 7 , arnag4 he, - Pikatelt hi- • 0 - 0 " 2 1 4 .C 14 i s V^l'A\o4 saVariainensMil Ie 4011 8. -g. BEN. 5 4 . order o Feb. 30841,:. ME NEW GO Wal:q, pow, receiving , a large V V Winter:Goal* to which we. tion of "a-friendlier:Ed tlie - • ' NULLS & DRESS.--GOO 1 S UCH as . . great iatiety just-milt •131LL8.& Feb. 3, 1847 MILLS & - .Feb. '3, -iq 4T „meN k ., loork% BY WARNER. BRO . , of . Great 15,000 bushels' ' 19,000:s s , • 5,000 do;: - - - V 1.;00(K 20,000 lbs. each, of. Butter, C low, Pork, for w price will lie.yaid. .. Great Behtl, Jae. 1847. , . • MONTROSB. BUSINESS qDI w.'44W,Lt Groceries; l'aitik(*r; • rgi Perainh:Bl' Otoiakiut, P#l.v.,* I:iNip ; *; :KM Oa it=i= 4LNoic 11 U li eni - OU' .. .h.:tiorow roiw upicka the . 0r ,... 6 , ,1 ik. dp •To 'attack ethatriewi VisyksiAlad hat ii . rgiflido:.'„ teir;;;Tiiti (. of tlia.~ Ettaiimeti 0 MEM ' kaki* et ktaii`nOW it& Moat gcbob he Sebodt ~„ ••• • • ; • g; l;tb;Aaf • LEY, the ' ati; 'bar. Dninerittii int! -Ctadt:i , l:l; .delightful *thiiklurfd 'ftntaartnilaii y.isiralae* te cold--al; ` aids-.w14.'-be on ;ra. - axini; be. restored ' I ' • ajne hidisit re d Win; • - Vetetablei 'For, other a- ,NCtifiwsver'inll - A1*324: ,41 1,41,1* liel 1 1 ' • .-111 I.' lgi suattelistist •..te tbelftiii;i: , 1., i :.,!,-..-Jrf• S,:', ` -11-EitMAN: Oatollie ge for Gm* .HERMAM MM= „ - HERSt ' , e t , hea t , . iht; biggest Inff p I • " k a b T i • t s , r. inersiuits:c •...'9elee*.Taxes t ~•• • i ' W . "4 l lovAt. 4-rtila3 • 64 1 • I ,' , 01. a: 1311 , 61: 1 r•'.• CT.U~tT. 'i blc4,,W@Ot 71 I f ;•' ock,LUV4/ : MMMI M ry, Dry Gala ,tesq,J, roin4;=sir,. - =. inersiu'itom4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers