Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 4, Number 3, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1848 — Page 3

ii:ori:riiiff.s or tiis: Dnim inr j

ATSOXAL, CO.VI.VIIOA. 2ti it Ii !:). A KT 1". NooN IF.SSIUN. The ouivention met, pursuant to adjournment, at five o ci .f k, the president m the chair. Mr. Foreman, ol (J.r.iri.t, offer-d the following preamble, ami resolutions, which were received amid much exOtt ment : Wherea- tint portion of th ,1,U,f. ft V V,.,b known an the lit,,':, e.,,,..,; i . . I ! ' . i . . ... : . i . " i r.it e.l 1 Nu III I If. 1. t- I . . . x . ' a, ho 'lit , ,t ,re r r '"TV1 , r"v? " York a nmG?'" r "'7 de,"OC,ÄC f Äew m i , ano uo entitled tu id) (ii(j. Iit-I I, It frn 1 1 mm idi the ivfij p;"" 1,nt U,'!' COnV('nt,0n Mr. Ldward, ot INuw Hampshire, warned the rentl man Mga 1111 i.resln?T this resnlnfi.ni .IT. .ie.lue.0l Virginia, nun f;i mi inn r.f nrrlor 111. Sifting that a a we have already passed n resolution, conferring the nht of membership on tin; Hunker delegates from rS'ew York, that the resolution i out of order and iiMiifct nary as they are already fully qualified members, in tin; abseile of the contestants or Barnburners. Mr. Toreman, at the request of cveral entlemeH, withdrew his res.lu;i,ni, disrlaiming that hi object and intention was to have an expression ol opinion against the W'ilmot proviso. Mr. Cone, of Georgia, then presented tbe following resolution: IUsolced, That a committee bo appointed of one delegate from each tite, to be appointed by the delealicns oi e ch State, to pr pare ami report such resolutions us they may deem proper lor the adoption of this Convention. JVMiio dirt iier Mi v r itiori Imre ensued relative to the r;ht of the Mew York Hunker Delegation to Heats, v hen Mr. .'Meade, of Virginia, rose to n question of ordwr, find stated that when the State of ISuvv York wan called betöre, ti, 1 were in a different position from what they are n ,w th it there w. re two sets of delegates then, and that there ! but onu now, and they have u right to be heard. Mr. Dicker ):! We do not ak it. Another Mew York member replied that they had no desire to ?praU. Tho resolution of .Mr. Corn; w as pgain rend, and adopted without a di-si iitio Voire. The Stau s ui re tin 11 called, and the following gentlemen appointed as member of the committee, b) the deleg itioii- fioru the r spi rtife St iti s : Maine, Franklin Swill, Mew Hampshire, Ilenrv Hubbard; Mass., Ileni. F. Ilalb tt, Vermont, Thorua llarllett, iCho.Ie Inland, W alter S. I'.uri .; Connecticut, Isaac Ton- - . ' r -1.-. uvi.iiirev , Me lerse v S l!llle Lillv; l'eiui., John W. Touriic; tie. iw are, J mies M. ufoii; M.ary land, I rancis r. LI air; Virginia, James McDowell, North Carolina, John Darnels; South Carolina, J. M. Commander; Georgia, F. II. Cone; Florida. John C. Maüee: Alabama. W. L. Yam-ev: Miiin:.i. Ch-irb s Ii Jordan: Louisiana. John

Sltdell; Texas, David S. Kauffniau; Arkansas, Charles liation. F. Moore; Tennessre, I'hibp I. Cl. nn; Ivy., II. J. Hose- I Mr. Trernaine. of" New York, (Hunker) ro and said, velt; Ohio. John f il vr r; la., John V. IVttit; III., Win. C. j that on behalf id tho d nio rac y ' Mew York, t deny Jinnev; Micliig in, I.ui aus l.vmr. Iowa, Hannibal Finer-J the .lander. which ha I been propagated here, mid to demui; Mi-..uri, Tlioioas Van Svvearinge; Wi.seonsin, Levi j dare that notwithstanding the manner in whi h they ;1J Hnliln il. ; been treated, the united Mew York democracy would he Mew York wis repeatedly Mied, but declined t nn- found acting shoulder to shoulder for tin- n iinnees of this

wer. al'ti ,,, lltinKers were all 10 their seat, the I afh!,!iiiiers only having quitted the convention. Mr. Vil i,,ol Vermont tlo-11 olb red t!o; following rcso. lution an, moved the previous question : Itfs iirf'L That tins n :ivriitin now proceed to select . 11 c.i nd 1 : it i- f -r lio- Ve e-lres,!, n v. i The motion for tin; previous question being seconded,? it was ofihred. j Mr il. Kantou! of Ma., nominated Gen. W. (. Hut- ,' Jer for iee-Fr udent. 1 Mr. Staunton, of Maine, named the hero of nil the batties ot Meic, though of none of tho newspaper battles -Gen. (i'litioan. Dr. ( lluiiiplir- v pi ie, d in tioiniiiation .ilarykitnl's fa-i Vorite 'ti. Gen. Ib ni (. Howard. I Mr. .Weade, ol v ng nia, thoiiilit that tho South should bavetl.e in- rr ?.s:dencv . und named tho Hon. John Y Mason, of Virgüii i, the pre. nt Sei retary of the M ivy. Mr. Newton, of Alabama, placed in nomination for the ico I'rt tdeucy ihe Hon. William It. King of Ala bama .Mr. Strange, of North Carolina, nominated with a few npproprute remarks Gen. James J. McKcy, of North C..r'!ini. The President being about to call for the first ballet for Yice Pn id nt when G'en. Howard, of Maryland, took the rostrum and nd-dr.-SM.-J th Convention, lie h id ju.t heard with pride iiti I gratification, and with emotions uf no ordinary i barneter, his name brought before this convention inconneclion with tiie nomination for Vice-President, bv a son of g od old Maryland. Tobe thus honored by his own CVate, is enough f,r his ambition, and he would therefore withdraw his name from the list of candidates. G -.v. Dickerson. of New York- .look the ro.frurn nmid b.ud apjdau,e, atoi desired to say a few words in reply to the gentleman from Maryland. It had not been the wont of Mew ork to sp. ak w ith af rktd tongue, and this convention ha J given her no other. He scarcely knew how to speak t his Idlow democrats. N. Yoikcame hero to otler her services on the altar of her conutrv, ami though elrieki n down, hc tiut d in you. II; could only say, G'.-d b!es uu, in the g ol work you have tins day perloriueu. -Mr. Di kersot, sai I that if the delegation of which he w.-.s member had been p.rmitf'.d th"y would havy cast tln oG v.tes ol York fr Lewis Cas. The tir-t time l.e had ever see n the v m-ralde face of the Pieulent l'Mr. Stevenson.) had been m J -:t I ivhen .-i tl,r .te her.. from New ork in the Democratic National Convention of that year, and gave his vote- for Martin Van Huren. IL was i g on here .o Izll .as the chairman of the New ork .1 ! g ttion. and again threw the vote of that Suite on igi.t ndl .! fur .Mai tin Van Huron. They would How h ive slo.nl on the prineipb s of Woo.iburv, the prineipUs of Hueh inan, the priucipUs of Dallas, or the piin-cipl.-s oi Let us now have a bttbj rrnl harmony and conciliation ate! let him tell them that they were disposed to do al! in their power to h-et Lew is Cas, but they must do something in making a Vn.e President-which' would be atislaetory to them they rnu-t do soiuetfnng lor them they must have something upon w hich to before the Democracy o New ork. .et all meet upon some common ground here, and all would be well, lie knew well the individual nominated and of ali mankind there was not Another man whom tiny preferred. He knuw that fie bad a mm f as eapiciotis as thy universe itsell he knew that ho was every thing t!ii the democracy could desure. They could have gone for the illustrious son of Pennsylvania, h;:d he been tiomiu".ted, cordially and efficiently, but they preferred Le.vis Ca.s. And" now had not they, (the hunkers.) aller ali this, had rather the worst of this controversy; had tiny nt ben tri ated rather the worst? How would it have heeu it a disorganizing delegation had come here liotu Pennsy lvania and sat down alde of those regularly elected. Why, it would hav o been at om e, ' OA' with their heads so much for lluckingham." lie abnost regretted that he was not born in Virginia, vvh.-n ho saw the order and propriety which hfr di legition almost large enough to l rio a convention of herh'jlf -at in this convention . h trmoiii.td on every preat qutstioii, and finally ca-t tier united vote for the great i . t t ic lt. L J Iuimi rtitrmii'itfil Ikv tit a rikii Vfritiftii I - i. i i .......... i i..... .: :..i.. i i e com i uueu v uu eAii.iiuiug in um tuinriniuii iiieuoi , ....... . - . i - . . , . . bana ol t.- I.Mv.h... pledging the support of the : delegation of w iicti he was a tnembt r, to Lewis Cass cd Michigan, . .. . .' . . . . B . ' coo ior ioe ice i reMueuiiai l anuio aie, wuoeer i.e noiii having full conti. b nr,; that the convention would l.omnijte none but a good and inn; democrat The vote wai then d. lared to hs a llluwai HK5r KALI or. cm. s .. j 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 3 Ü 0 1 0 J 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 Maine, N. Hampshire, Massachusetts, Vermont, II i) o 0 0 0 o 7 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 ; c. 4 3 0 0 10 :i 1 y (i o i 74 0 0 0 0 1 If 0 0 r 0 0 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ( 0 iil 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ü 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Itiiode Island, i C'onnecticut, ii New York. 0 New Jersey, l) Pennsylvania, 10 Delaware, 3 Maryland, -1 Virginia, 0 0 o 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 I) 0 Ü 0 0 Ü 0 (J 0 13 North Carolina, U ( ieorgia, Florida, A l.ibama, Mississippi, Loui-iaiiii, UVxas, Arkansas, 1 i i) 0 0 0 0 South Carolina, 0 Tennessee, YKentucky, 1'J Ohio, V lndiam, 5 Michig4ti, ', Illinois, 0 Leva, 4 Mi-"". Wisconsin, 1) Total, 114 Whola number of vote.s t',,,.,-s- irv to a choice H'"i no choice. 'i ,ie Jruie ol New York JIunkeisJ deeliiud voting under tho circumstances, but pledged themselves to support the nomination.

Mr. Kami ll!, of Louisiana, submitted a resolution to fill the blank in the list of Vice Presidents, It ft blank for Mew erk, anil which, now that tin? question at isiie hnd been tottled by tin iKimi-'.tion of hoth sets of delceateji, it was proper should h; tilled. The rest lution was declared tiot to he in order. Mr. Morse, of Louisiana, offend a resolution, that each member I this convention contribute to defray the ex-

I pen-.es oi tins convention. I t - - . It . r- ' . . . 'V'1 " M,u Wa "e.rns: not l VTtmm a I,Jl.v 10 '"vent.on, hut he owed a Mill h.-her 1 ' ' ' " ' "f" tinmen uiey s 1011111 nave Pur.. oi their company for a tvv, .ve-,,,o,h. i Mr. Morse withdrew his re.olut.on, and offered nnc . r 1 1 . .1 1 c 1 . d thanks to the dcMiiocrncy of Jlalmnore, for their a hospitality, which" was unanimously adopt, another ittented. which result J m follows, and in I ho nomination of - n . ' ' ' ii)r irtt-rrvuiiletaf et th ho United Srtate.

G ? r f I' 1 J 0 0 0 f. 0 i) U 1J 0 0 0 ü 0 0 (I 10 0 0 Ü 0 0 0 ed to vote 0 7 0 0 II 7 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 17 0 0 0 II u 0 0 ID 0 0 0 2 M 0 0 I) 1 0 0 0 2 7 0 0 r. 0 0 0 r 0 0 ij 2 0 0 0 :i 0 0 13 0 0 0 I'j 000 11 11 1 0 12 0 0 0 r :i 0 0 7 0 n 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ) o 0 0

iStntcs. Maine, - Mew Hpuipidiirc, Mas-achusetts, -Vermont, Rhode Island, -Connecticut, Mew York tho members again declined to vote. New Jersey, Fenn? lvania, )e la ware, Maryland, Virginia. North Carolina, - (icorgi 1, Florida. - South Carolina, - Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, I ex as, - Arkansas, '1 nricsee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indian 1, -Michigan, Misouri, loa, WiM-oiisin, llhnoiw. - All the State which Ind voted against General I'utler, then changed their vote, and he rccled the unanimous Domination of the ronwutioii. On motion of Mr Cameron, of IVimhv Ivuni i, 11 resolution was adopted for the appointment "i a committee of ! to wait n (Jen. Ca-s, and inform him of Ins nomi1 convention. From the north to the oiith, from the east to the west, the hearts of the duiuocMry of New V01U are Imming to do justice to the present a lministiaiioti. And that jutn would he done, bv as'iii the: vote ol INtW 1 ork lor Le w is C,(, t and Win. I. 1 hitler. Mr. S'i Ues, (Hunker ) of New Yoik, said the delegation to which he belonged had como lore pledged to soport the nominations, and though from peculiar in 11111.stances they had been silent here, they would make up foi that silence at the p .lis, ami in casting its vote, an hn believed, fr the nominees of this convention, lie he beved the di-oioeiary of New Vmk would rally as readily atii! as siiccessfiilly loiitid the banner of the, Finoti, us they did in 111. ; I lie convention, at nhoui P. M., adjourned to 0 o'clock to-morrow morning. Tilth D:iy. Fiunw Moiimsü, May Vf. Tin' Convention assunbled this morning, pursuant to adjournment, and was opened with praver by the Lev. Dr. Humphrey, of K ntucky. 'I he journal w as read. W hen the Clerk had proceeded as , ir H vo' iur (;, n- r ,S ""veral d the Pennsv lvania delegation o!jei ted to the record of tliH (ouvento n"s proceedings of yesterday, by which it ap- " ired that the v ofe of that Slate had been cast unam".on! y fr Li n is Cass. They contended that Mr. McC.mdhs had merely announced after the fourth ballot, (by w In h Gen. Cass rec. ivcd more than tw o thirds of tbe vt. s.) that the State was g,,od for Lewis Cass for ""M.v '""-"'! majority, and that she would have given a ,!1,K'1 ' ,rn, r ,,,r J-' Hurhanan, but that he did not authorize a ( liange of the V ole from Mr. Puch man to L'as that it should stand lecorded for James Hm hanan. Sevei il others, of the same delegation, contended that the record was correct that .Mr. M (' andless did, by authority of tin; majority of tin; Pennsylvania delegation, after the fiiirth ballot, ( hang: the vote id that State, from Mr. Hui hanan to le ri . Ca-, and that the final vote of the convention was correctly recorded unanimous for 1,4 iris Cuss, with the exception of New York, which did "ol vol" nml ot Alabama and 1 lorida, w bos,, votes were I r r t . i T t e-il tf stand as iceorded on the f-urth ballot. Aft' T some further (hscussioii, tfie record was decided to bo t rrect. and the reaimg of tho journal was conclude.!. Mr. Howard moved a reconsideration of th reb dulioti by which the appointment of a committee of llvn wai authorized to wait utoti G'en. Cass, and inlorm him ot his nomination, and it was reconsidered accordingly. .Mr. Howard offered a substitute, in the words following : iUsulrrif, That a committee of one person from eaih State, to be appointed by the delegation from such State, shall he appointed to inform Lewis Cass, of Michigan, and Wm. O. Holler, of Kentucky, nf their nominations for the oflins of President and Vice-President of the United States. Mr. Wright moved an amendment to the substitute, and then moved the previous question. Tho amendment to the substitute was agreed to, and the resolution, thus rmende.i was finally adopted, lo the words following: lirsolcfrf, That tho President and Vice-Presidents ol this Convention be authorized and requested to inform Lewi Ca and William O Hutb r of their nominations for President and Vice-President ol the United States .Mr. Wells, of New Hampshire, after a few preliminary remarks of an explanatory character, offered the following: lltsoltrd, That it bo recommended that no State ought to have a greater number of delegates in any future Dctnociatic National Convention than the number of votes which said State may be entitled to cast in the LleCtoral Colleve for President and Vice-President. Mr. Clarke, of Kentucky, opposed the rrsolulin-i, ind insisted that every State should have the. right to sei . as many delegates as she pleased, as it did not affect the nurntier of votes which she was permitted to cast in tho convention. Senator Hiigtit. of Indiana, and Gen. IIouMon, of Text, both nee the fjimer tt move that the resjlutun be hid uu b'ie tab.e. MI. was dec laicd by t!ie chair to be entitled to the 11 '-'i, ind ad lice d the ( (iuvenil n at s 'fp.e If ng'h. He r lo . He f lo- , , . , . . . o'lentlv u-i;iiiic I the d'-cti nies of the Southern rte,, u,c .ehitem, though he thought ihe Smith r . i i - . . . i vva ajie ti ili-leii I her institutions in ar ( onvcntien, whe,j IllJrn,tr 0f hpt ,t(.i(?a!es wa- iai.,e r sriia. e ; W1, , f,Vt rt 1, f cbingia tlie practice, fur leasotu w inrfi lie stated. j He irplied nlo to an alluien made yesterday bv Mr. Dickerson, hi icfeieiice tu the final vote of Texas in favor of al- ' tnitting the birtiLoirt.cr delegation. Texas had acted from ; the t-et irntive .he ha 1 no idea nf Cai racting the dcuv.c- " ' nry f the CDiintiy, or weakening the f.ucc of the C'opvent ion's piocr clings, by deciding the controversies of cither 2 divi'iun fmrn New Yoik. Had he the uppoitunity to vote again upon the question, he would vote as he ful vulcd yesteiday. .Mr. Ihight moved to lay the resolution on the tab'e, and it 0 wa. by State, deci'Kd in the afliimitive !l:i to ÜÜ. 0 Ayes Maine f. New Jersey 1 , Mary Ian 1 b. Vnginia 17, 0 , Nnitli Camlma ll.Floiida 3, South 1'ai.duil !, Alabama 9, 0 Missi,i;,.-i r;, L uii ma b", Text 4, Aikai.sas 3, Teimceo 0 1 3, Ken'ucUy 12. Ohio 23, Itiiiaii 12, Michigan ö, Iowa 2, : : . r i f, im umiii . id,) i Nays New lNinishiie G. Masaclni!ettj 1 2, Vermont G , , Itho le Llind -1, Connecticut 6, Pennsylvania 2G, Delaware 3f ! tieorgia 0, Misreii 7, Iowa 2, Illinois 9 90. Mr. Cene, of Georgia, from the committee on resolutions, stated that the cormniitee were now leady o report, and the resolutions lepoiteJ wcie icad by Mr. Ilallctt, of Daston, as f dlows : Resolutions cf the Democratic National Convention, Resolved, That the American democracy place their trust in the intelligence, the patiiotUm, and the discriminating justice of the Arneiican people. llesolted, That we regaid this as a distinctive feature of our political cue 1, which wc are proud to maintain before the woill, as the great moral element in a burn of governincnt. spiinging fiom and upheld by the popular will: and we contrast it with the cierd and piactiee of federalism, under wha'ever name or foim, which seeks lo paliy the will of the constituent, and which conceives uu i npoture too monstrous for the popular credulity. Resulted, therefore. That, f ritertatning thce views, the demociatic party of this Union, through then delegates assembled in a general Convention cf the States, coining to-g.-thei in a pirit of concord, of devotion to the doctiines and faith of a fiee representative government, and appealing to theii fellow ci'ictn for the rectitude of theii intmiion, lencw and le-assert, before the Arneiican people, the declaiations of principles avowed by them when, on a fourier eccasion. in general Convention, they presented their candidate fir the opu!r suffrage : 1. That the federal goveit mpnt is one i f lirn i'r.1 powers, ieiivtd solely ftom Ihe constitution, and the guilts of power shown thciein ajght to be itiictly construed by all the c'rpait.Ticuti aud agents of the goveromtut; aud Hut it is

inexpedient and dangerous to exercise doubtful constitution- nated the avowals of aggiessimi upon the rights of a large al powers. p utKiiif the Uni. n to-wit: the iion-shvehoMing statu. 2. 1 h it the constitution d ,cs not confer upon the geneial Thev own not a dollar of piopeily ti be affected by the agoveinnient ihe power to commence and cany on a geneial ccn '.at cy of the imciple at issue. They have not a single system uf it uri il impiovcnients. pohlical light to be cuitailvd by it. Will tin m, opposition 3. I hat the Constitution docs not confer authority upon the to it.e S .nth on this point h lanely a questi.ui ef moral and fei'eial g iveinmuit, tliicctly oi nnliiertiy , to ssurnc thedebts poli'iral ethics. Far diffeicnt is it with ti e South. They of the st -veial States, contracted for local inteiual improve- own the piopeity which the success of thii piinciple will ir.ent, oi other Stale ptiiposes; nor would such assumption ptevent them canying with them to the leiutoiies. They be joM ai d expedient. have a coinim n light in the tcriitories, from whiih they aie -1. That justice and sound policy forbid the fcdeial gov- to be excluded, unless they choose to go theie without this eminent to foster one branch of industry to the drttiment cf pmjeify. I hey have heietof uc been onsi leied as political another, or to cheiiih the interests of on? poition to the in- c.pi ils in the UnLui with the same powers of cxpmisiou juiy of an ither poi tion of our common countiy ; that eveiy and of piogtes, which have heieof.re distinguished all citiztn, and eveiy section ef Ihe country, has a right ta de- clashes in the Union, and whirh has given ta us all the dismaud and inist upon an equality of lights and priv lieges, and linetive ai prllation of the " patty of progress." They own, to complete ;n, d ample pio'eetion of peisms und piopeity in common with their breihunof the North, these teni'oliota d incstic vi del f e oi foieiu aggnssi n. i ie-, w Inch are t be held by the Fedeial (ioverumei.t as a ö That it is the duty of eveiy biai cii f the government tros'ee, for coinrnon up? and rotntn n pmpose. t' enfoice and i.icti-e tlie most ngid cenomy in condotling ; If, theiefoie, you icfue t meet the issue made upon the

Oti r public alia iis, and that no more revenue ought to be laiMd than n ieipiied to defiay the iireeaiy exienses of the government, and f r tlie giaioal but certain extinct ion of the debt nested by the prosecution nf a jtlt and neccssi w;u, nfur peareful u laiions sh.ill have been iet mil. b. I li.it Congress h is n p'.wcr t chaiter a nail u:sl banlc ;

that we believe such an institution one of deadly hostility to of one-half of the people of Ihe Union to cxunJ those inttie l i st inieii'sts .f tlie country, d ii.gviotis t our lepuhli- jlituti-jr.), which the fatlieis of the cot.stitu ion iecegnizd ran institutions ar.d ti c libeities of the people, and ca ch- , as fundamcut.il in the fiaming of the nrticles of union and hated to pi u p the business of the couuiry vvitliin ihe eontiol upon w hnh iet tho gu at and leading piincipks upon w hich of ; concentrated money power, and above the laws and the i taxation and political pow er i I acd. will of tie people; and that the results of de mucratic 1 gi-; In ordei to obviate Micha c. nsti uction in oidci to give lati-n, i i this and II other tiuancial incasoie upon winch asstuanre to th - public mii.. of our cniiie cmiii'iy that the issues have been ma;fe bitween the two political puie of dcinociaey of the Union wiil preserve I hi- c inpicmise of Ihe the ccutitiy, have demonstrated to candid and piartical men constitulioii. nut only in the states but in the teiiituies of all partu s, their soundness, safety and utili'y in all busi- that it recognizes t-ntiie political cquali'y tu exist am ng ne-s puisuits. I the jcople, nml l!:cir light ta people, unmolested in tlu-ir 7. 1'h it C ngicss has no power nn-'er the constitution to rights cf lop. ity, tlie vai tenit. net which the Union hohl intcifeie with or cutitiol the domestic institutions i f the sev- but a a titist until su ffciei I ly populated to be erected into

'rial St ite, and that such States aie the ule and piopei ju-lgrs

of eveiy tliiiiiT a;; citaii.iog to their own üffaiis, tiot pi dibit- for its aJoption, the following icolution: ed by the constitution ; that all cffoits of the a! ,-oii' i-nists r V. L. YANtFV, ( f Alabama, othei s ma le to induce Cmigress to mtei feie with quetious of j Jott.v C. .M 'lir ncr, ef Kl.n i 1 . slaveiy, or to take iiicipient steps in iclitieti then to. aie cal- j J. .M. Ce.n.M anuf.h, of S ut!i Carolina, ciilat d to lead to ti e most alaiming a al daugeit u; cense-J e'i'iv,, That the d ( 1 1 u e cf nnn-mtc i fereace with the quences ; and lliat ail such ctl mH have an ineritable lenden- - light- . f pnpeily of any poni n of ihe cqde ef this coney to diminish the lotpt inc ef the people, and endanger li e fed. i atom, l e it in the states oi in the Teiritoiies, by any stability ai d penmi.iory of ihe I'ni u, and ongtit not to t o othei than the paitn i;.tcii std in them, is Ihe tine icjuhliCouiitenanccd by any fn.nd of mil' political isistmiti n. 'can d ctiioe iecognied by Ibis body.

iMl llic sepaiauon ol the moneys oi tue X'-veinriient from t inking institutions is mdi-pens ib e for the safety of ihe funds of the go'.einmint and the nght of the p p'e. 9. That ihe libcial pi i'iciph-s c:nb 'died I'V Jeli'eso:i in he ... , , v., , , , ,. . Vc,,.;.t,o:, of udependence and s.,nctio:o d.i. ihe ci.st. tution whirl, makes oois the land of hbe.ty, and the av du ., oi me oppri s-t,i to evtay nan n, nave evci i een caiutnai piiiiciple in toe diiimciatic faith; and eveiy attempt to abiidge tlie piesi ot piivih-ge i f becoming citizens and Ihe lowiei- of oil among t:s, ought to be ic-istcd w ith the same j spoil w hw h swi pt (he alien and scJiti n taw s from our slat-, ' Ute I Mi.k. i I Risolitif, That the pioreci! of (he public lauds onght to b.' sacii dl y apppüed t toe n .ti n il ! j. es sio-cili. d io tlie ; constitution ; aid that W e aie oppos, ,J 0 my IW f i the djsl til! nil oi of snrh pi i ci ed aim lig the Sta , a alike mcX- ; j ( .lien' in p diey, and upuguant to the constitutum i j li'.n!v,,tt That we aie decifedly opp-e.l t' taking fiotn j ; tin I'n Milent the qi ililied veto pi wi-i , by w hich he is cna-' j bled, ti n ! r iC'sfnct!' t s and icspou-italitu s, mnpty iitli- ! cii lit lo gnat I li e pulilie inteiesl, tu suspend ihe p.sogeef a til! w h of un i its c moot serin e the a p. ov al ol l w o a hud id' ihe Senate and House of bepiesetitaliv es until the ju !g- ' men' . f the j e.qde can be cht .med tlo icon, and " hu h h . i s.ivd the Ameiiein pi pie fi.in tho roiiupt alnl t v r a n i tea I ' d 'in mat i- l) o I he I'. ink i f tin United S' at es, and liom u tor- ' I o ; t ii g tetn f geneial in t pi n a i inipio v ein m s. j R'Sf.'vuf, That the w at w ith .Mexn o piov. ked en her p Ut, ;l y als of ii,u;t and injury. Was comuniicrd by her aimy ; eo so tin nute, ait u kit g itie A im-1 i mm ti'ons, :n.d invading cm sister State ef Tex is, and that iion all tinp; 1 1 cip Ii s ( f j all id sin nd the os ut nat .ois, 1 1 h Jost d i d i i . css:i i v v..r on on put, i,i wloch eveiy Ameiii an ' C i!ii :i si. i;!d h i e ho'.v n h hum If en the side if his c ir -tiy, and i .either uoially n o physically, by wold oi deed, hive given ai 1 and to i f . it to the enemy." 1 I y.iM'tc, That we would be ici need at the a-sti i aitces of a ! . .ei- w it 1 M. Ai, o, founded on the j .M 1 11 cij L id inuiinisity In Ilm' p. st ;.iu! rcunty loi Ihe luttne; but that wl lie the latiht iti'.n of the liheial tieaty offered t-. Mexico 1 em ni s 111 .1 -ub', it is the duty .f Ihr count, y to sustain ll,e adiiwiii-tiati 11 in oven rne.'.sine uecessaiy lo piovide f u Um , vigoi . i.s 1 roM c utnai of the wai, should that tieaty Le rcjer te I. u oi'rcf, That the efforts and mi hi ie is who have earned ; the aims nf then c un'iy into Mexico, have crvvncd it v ith inq t 1 idalile tloiy. '1 hen unoequei able cotiiagi-, the a ' 1a 1 11 g eu i. r; 1 i-e, 1 ht ir unfaltci ing j.ei e vt 1 a nee and foi 1 11 11 le 'win 11 as.u!i d en alt sidis bv nmctae; able f. e, amt thai more lo. undabie cut my the diseaes of Itie clunatt exilt , tht 1; tlev .ocl patri J'lsiu into tlie highest hei'sii, and givt th. in a light to the pi. .found giatitude of their countiy and the a I;ioiai, n of the vv.nl 1. Resnlvrd, That the 1. moriatie National Convent ion of the tl.i. v Mates composing Ihe Arneiican llepubltc, tender thou fr.te.nal congratuUiion to the Nati nal Convention of tlie J.cpul'lie of 1'iarce, now assembled as the bee soff, age teplesent itivcs of Ihe s.iveieignty of thiily-five millions of Hep.iOi.e.ins to est n iisi, r,,yeinoient on tiiose eieinai piincipies f e.-aui lights, f .I which their Lafayi Tri. and our U'amiINt.r. n f '.i.ht side by si !,-, in the snuggle bu oui own National Independence; and we would especially convey to iheiii ami to th1 u hole 1 eoph of l'i iure, our earnest wishes foi the consolidation of 1 1 e ir I.ihertie, through the wisdom tint sh.iil guide thrir counsels, 011 the basi of a Dem.vratic Constitution, n- t dciived fn-m Ihe giants or concessions cf kings oi (lynjsties, but cuigiiiatiug liom the only hue source of political puvvei it.vgnied m tlie States of this Union ; the inherent and inalienable right of the people, in then luven igo capacity, to in.kc and to amend their funis of government io Mich n.aur.ei as Ihe wclfaie of Ihe community may Ieqnii e. li'xjlvej, T ft it m the iccent developtnent of this giand pdilical tiuth.the s.venignty ef the people and their capacity aid p-'Wei foi sc lf-gov eitiment, w hich is piostiating thi.'Ties and eiec'ing lep .hücs m, the nuns of desp- tis i. in the . M vv 1 Id, we feel tft .t :i high and sacied dat v n .lev .. Ived, w ith incieasr.l ie j o.is.bilily upon ih" deinonatic party t f tins ci in 1 1 v. as the nine of the irTde to su,iaiu and ad vanrc aim r.g us con.litutn t.il libeity, i.pnlity and fia'cn ity, by continuing t . usst all monopolies und exclusive lege w t Mi isiation foi the I ei etit ef the few at ti e expense of Ihe ma ny, and by a vigil .nt and constant adheieni e to those prmciI li s and. c enpiomises of the cotistituti ai which aie bio.ul enough and stu ng m ugh to embrace and uphold the Union as it was, the Uni 11 a it is, and the Union as it shall I e in tlie full exi aiisioo of the energies and capacity ot this gicat

and pi git-smr people. vie -presidents f o their fidelity and alilttv which was c-Rrs-drtd, That a copy of thee lesrdutions le forwaided Ce( tt.! bv Mr. Kliis, and the ie-o!uti 0. thus amended, was tho ugh the Arneiican .Minister at Paiii to the National Con- xin unani i.ously adopted. ven'iori of the Republic of Fiance. i Mi. Uoster.ol New York, in behalf of the Syiacusc deleRrsjlvcd, Tl.al the funis of the great p ditical liiumph of p n moved that the piotest of the Sv rjcue (htmkei) del1SU, which elected Jamks K. I 01.K and (Jr.oRtir: M. Pallas cat i-n be cntired upon the j ttnnal i f tlie Convention. A Piesub't t and Vici- Piesideut of Ihe United State, htve ful- meinbei moved to amend t-o as to iuclode the pn test aiso of tilU'd the fi -pes of the democrary of the Union ; in ttefcating tiC Utic.i (b n i.bui liei ) deh gut ion. the dct liitd puipf-es of their opponents to cieate a National ( yilt Uostei accepted the amendmeiit and expiessfd for the Hank, in pieventicg the coirupt and unconstitutional distii- oelegation of winch he was a inetnbei, their appp.val of Hie bution of the land proceeds, fiem the common tieasuiy of the nominations and piocecdings of the Convention, with the ex-

lui in.loi h-cal purposes, in piotectmg the curienc) anti u.e Jabor of the country fioin ruinous fluctuations, and guaidmg , the money i f thecop!efir Ihe Use of the people, ty the establishment t f the Constitution I Tieasuiy; in tlie 10 b e , impulse rjiven to the cause of i-'iee Tiade, by the lepcal of the i .1 1 -. if of IS 12, and the eieatioti of the r.iore equal, honi est and pioductive Tai iff of ls4i ; and, that, in om pinion, it Would be a fut.il cnoi to weaken the band of political 01gai iati -n by which these gicat it foirns have been achieved, ..nd ink them in the hands of theii known advetsaiies, with whatever drlu-nve appeal they may solicit our suireni der of th at v igilance, w ho h is the only safeguard f liheity. Resolcrd, Thai the confidence of the Dem ciacy of ihe ', Union, in the pi inciples, capacity, firmness aid integiityof 1. latins K. Polk, uuiiil'e-ted by his nomination and election in Is i J, has been signally jusiilied by the tuclncs f los nd- . bennce to sound demon .tic th cf 1 iocs, by the puiityt f pui-j !pisc,the cneigy and ability which have ch uacteiized his . a-m.inisi, anon in all our afbors at home at tl at-ro oi ; mai w e

I tender to him oui cotdnl congratulations upon the biilliint it J( (hji ri iU(1 StiJ. j success which his hithcito crowned Ins pat.ioiir tir.it, and t yf.,vu,.t.( rillt a committee ef one from each State, to be ; assuir hoe, in a lvai.ee, that at the cxpuation ,-f his I'icsi- . lyAm u. vcUxc .Jelcgations, be appointed to piouvte j tlthtnl term he will cany with him to his letimnent the es- j u. ,,,.n,0(.rilir c.iun.f .4j l0 bt. ca!cd the Demociatic Naj teem, iepect and adtniiation of a giateful countiy. 1 (lM .(j t'..,,U,ttte. Resolved, That this Convention henby ptescnt to the pen-, ... . ',re the namei of the Democratic National

pie of U.e United States, Lewis Cass, ef Michigan, as the j (jolnntltu.0) .,.,p .,lIlVt.j j nccoidance with the preceding icsucandidate of Ihe Democratic party f r the office ol PionleM, , (( ;

and WiiMAM O I'.itlfr, f Keiitiicky, as the candiJaie 01 j the Demociatic natty for the cdlicc of vice ITcjnlciil ci me l'i iti .l States Mi. Y n ccy, fiom the same committee, cordially approved the it-solutions, with a single except i-m, and would be willing to o be for a the countiy en that platform, with a slight modification of one resolution, which is stated in the following mit.onty ii poir, which he picientcd and read: The undeisigned, a minority of ihe ci m.nittee upon res -lutious, ask leave icspe tfully to submit a minoiity teport to mi n nvrntioii. Itrlieviiiif that the success of the Democialic parly will depi ml solely upon the tiu'h or untruth of I the pnnciples avowed by tin Convention, ami by the nominee thcieol, the undeisigned cannot give their asent to the icpott of the majority. The nominee of this Convention is undeiefood to enteitain the opinion thst Congress has no light tjin'eifeie with the question of slaveiy 111 the states or ler-j lit. urns, but that the people inhabiting a tenitoiv have the ex- j elusiv e light to exclude it iheiefmm. The insjoiily of out committee hive only adopted the p-inciple as far a applicable j to the State, and have thus lefustd, in Ihe avowal of the j caidinal principles of the r!e rm.eracy, to express any opini n J upon what is leally Ihe mos-t exciting and nnpoitant political topic now bcfoie ihe countiy, leaving the people to find au j exposition of the views of t tie great democratic piny of the j Union, and of the probable omioc of its itpit sentatives inj Coiigies, in tho avowed opinions of their nominee foi the olhce of President. Tins couie wc conceive to be fundamentally wrong, has ever been ihe iide of the democracy that it has il fianklv and honestly with the oeonle. It has cuint conceal its political Ojunioiis. It has made it a point of op-

pysi'ion to the whig puty, that it ficquently goes befme the deIie of ihe Convention, that it is highly improper lor memp. t'pte with a mask upon its brow ; and has appealed lo the j t,frs of Coiigies to accept o trice from the Executive that no inast s to it buke that paity for a couie so olleiiMve to tiuth i dVlcg ne of this Convention will so accept t luce from its and so unfair to them. (Mir country's inslilution tnut find; nommee if e ected ar;d that the people be icquestcd to aptheir suiest suppoit in an intelligent public opinion. I hat 1 point n member of Congtess or cflice-holder to the next public opinion cannot be intelligently foi med as to oui views; tonvcutim.

up u those institutions, if wc icfuc to avow them, and daie not adv ocate them. 1 It is usi less to d. ny that this question docs not puss home ; U 0 1 us for our dccii 11. Tin of the .sovcu ign non-lavc-1 li dding Mates have alrcaJy expiessed decided opinions upon it. 'I Iiis has been met by counteracting ojii.iotis ia ihe: South, fust distinctly avowed by Ihe State of Virginia, aud since b lb wed it, by neaiiy tveiy Sia'e in that stei'ou of Ihe Um Ii. It i; idle to cull the .pivstion it t abstiact one If abstract. iu any -eii-v, it is wily s0 tu the occtbu iu which oiigi-

'slave-holding, by a pait of the non-s.ivr-hoMii g States, and peimit the lu ictof. oe cxjicscd ( pinions ( f your nominee to j s'and iaipücdly us the op ni uis of tiiis Convention, you pr - j iiounce. in substance, against the political equilitvcf ihe! ; peopte agiins: the community if intetesl in Itie tel I Merits, ! vvhn h it is cotiteiuled, exists in the e pic ng.nuNt the liht j

slates, the undeisigned have agreed to piesent lo this lojv, - Mr. Yancev eddies,..! the r..nv. ntion t trovith. in iiem.it of bis amendment, aid contended that though ihe tes dotion icpoitid by the majniiy of the cummittie wa true detnociatic doctrine in lv41. riirorestan res rorim r teil with the '" i. iiv "ii.jiiiim a vuium n 'i tili uu. Mtxican war had m. changed the position of things as to 1(.l lU.i a fmt!(t.r Ul f the d ef ,, ,n. mtei leiciire, as cinbinced in l is reolution lunv submiltc l, lu-cessaiy Iw Ihe success if the nominees of this cuventi n. On no cm sj Jciatiuri would Alabaina .stultify herself in icgnd to tins in itei, or, in otlu i vvoids, " eat hei own pi inciples." .Mi. 1 1 en ley, of Indiana, i -c to a ipn- t ion of eider, vv hich I C s Piled t he t hat 1 1 vv as nit m oidei for a member to ad pt a coin so of aiguaieiil to pi.ve lliat the nominees of the cot. -Vi till- ii ran:,.. I be t-in ted. 'Ihe I'lisilcnt s.il tliat was not a q'jestiuti for the Cluir to decide Mr. Ya::rey icpHcd lint he was not"so aiguing, but lo Low mir the iicinu.ee of the convention would le elccN d Mr. Yancey, ut the conclusion of Ins letnuki, move.) thv itoii'liiti 'ii cf the uiinoii'y of tlie committee as an addition to the ie luti,,ns itp itctl by the majnity of the committee Mi. Kaufman tn iv ed the n ov i u question. Mi. Hill, of Ti nnosi e, inquired whetiu-i by Ihe ie doti'ti f tie g(i,t!emti!i from .Mabnna.hc inteml'd t deny tin- light of ihe teiiitullal legisUtuies to legulate rdaVtiy w ill.. n th. ii hunts. Mr. Ynccy answcitd ceitxinly. Ml. M if ol A 1 .b loin, i i i s.pil the rmifiioii tliat Lewis Ca-s vv;t. the stinegest nun who c-u'.d be pies- Med to thai j State. :nd that hs (: ineij Ic.s un tnis sulked weit appinved I by ihe -o, I,. of .1i!i. ma. Tie iei.u imi en'ted by the ti"! -try of the r tninit 1 1 e he hehc v cd all Miflicit til for the I SU'.'ll. I 'l'l... 1111...I1.U. . . . . . . M. V.. ....... . .Ii.... ai,.l It I .... 'j n 'i I'm in 1 ' 111 11 i'ii ,.ii i.tii(i s irsuinir'ni ti. .. j was, by Sitte, lej.cU 1 lib to 21ti as follows; Y 1 A M 11 I and. 1; Srt.nh raioliua. D: Ceoicia. 9: Floti ,t j. Alabai:i.i,9; Aikan-a, 3; Teiinessre, 1-, Kentucky ;,i, N y v s Mime 'n Ww 1 1 amoshue. C, Massachusetts. 12: eiitu,f. ;; ,h ,de Maid. 4; ( 0111 . ctu ut, New Jeisey, 1; .srw unit, ; renn.) v am a, O; Uelvaie, a; .vi.nvland, lb iigi:ii, 17; Nrth Caiolina. 11; M issis-ip( 1. t; I l.oiiisi.n, ,t c,; Texas, 1; Tennessrc 12; Kentucky, II; Ohio,j p; Indiana, J; lllu-ois, Michigan,-; I.wa,4; Missoiiii,1 7; 1 en. ui, I glfj. j Wi en th..- Sia'e of North Carolina ivm railed, Mr Stiangc ! sai l he was instructed by theN nlh Candina delegation 10 sa 'i.at they believe the 1 es. )u ' um s of the committee cover 1 tlie ' tue gi iund ol" lion intei feience with Ibe lights of s .-. .. . ...... ... slav ho'deis on the 1 ait of Con-Mess, cithei in Ihe States or rei.noi.es, and 1I.1J thenf oe they vote eleven nay. The .loesio 11 ill, 11 lecuiit d on the ad ntion of the Itepott of tht ( om-j.itt! e .without ami n 'ment. and it ws. by States, let 1 led in the allinualive ayes 'g-19, tn.es no;ie, a follow : 1 Atis Maine, 9; N. ilarnphiic, b; .Maisnrhuselt, 1-; Yt ltnont.b; Kb !e land, 1; Connecticut, b; N. Je'M V, 7; Pennsylvania. '27; I.la.vne. IJ; Mai viand. S; Yiu'inia, 17;! N.Caiolun, H; S. Cap. In a, 9; tie ogia, 1(1; 1 lorida, 1.0 all- 1 MM. ; Alabami, 7; Mississippi, ii; Loui-ima, 0; Texa, 4; I Aik.-.ns.., I, Tiiiiieir 13; Kentucky, 1 2; Ohe, -J3; Indtaatg; 1 1 Imiois, lj Ml' higati, .'; Iowa, 4; Misuilli, ?; Wis-j cotom, I J19. ! Mi. ( '.onu. ander, t ef.-ic the vote was dcrlnicd. obtained j,.,lVt. 1,,,,, . ., cxpl.u.ation as to why he had declined to cist ti e vote of SonMi Cardina on this question, lie had y1)ted foi . N. iiliein candidate, or. an implied understanding that ti e suth sh .u.'d be furnished with a platloim by this Convention, up n which thev Could stand foi ever. That had Hot been d me. Hot he h ..1 deteirnuit d now t vote, but c 01-si-h-ied this expiaui'.ion neceSsaiy. lie then cat the vote of ' 11Ü1 Carolina in the atliimativi , thus making the vo'e of the Couveu'iuii un.itiinious the Khuida delegation and two of the Alaba ua d. b gati oi, however, declining to v . it, and New Yoiknol having voted ell any question since the assein h ing . f the Co . v 1 ritn n. A u vim i-.n 11 oin 1 ei ding th it each State sh iH bereatter j send as deh g it s to the I i into at ic National Convention no. giea'ei number ihm ihe votes to which each is entitled 111 the elect, ral college, was then taken up and adopted, by s;,.,,,., tl Mi. Powhatan Ullis, (f Mississippi, offered a resolution of th oiks to lb ti. An. hew Sti v ensou fm the imparl! ility , en- ! itgy. and at ih y wi h which he lud presided over the ilelu-ci-oiui. s ..f ihe coiiv enti ui. Mi. (Jeoige W. J, ties, of Tennessi e, olfeied an amendment. u-tun ' also the to. inks of tlie Coiiveniiui to ihe ceptioo o those in n gaid to the contesting delegates Iiotn that Slate. The motion w as ihm agteed to. Mr. McNu't, of Misssi; cjf cfTercd a lesolution to hold the next Ptm.cintic Nati-oai C onvt ntum at Pittsburgh, in j oider, he said, to get f ui thct fn-rn Washington, and "hat their 1 fnends fr. 1:1 the Last might be affoided an oppoitunity to se ! ibe western slope cf toe Allcghenics. 'Ihe lesolution, on moti ui, was lail .11 the table. Mr M. Candles, cf Pei ny lvania, ofTercd a resolution autln lizing the ethcers of tt is Convention to call another in case f the death, inability, or declination of cither f ihe candidates nim.ioated. It was possible, he said, thit Crucial bullet might piefcr holding his p .t of Major (Icueial in the a.tny, to ncce; ting a iominatKa:i fot the Yice-Pieidency. The ies. dnti n, on rc ti m, was lail on the table. (hi motion of Mr. Ilallett, of Massachusetts. Jlesolvtd, That the pioeeediogs of ihe Convention oe ; . . (,,rir,.., hl.shed in the demociatic news Missichusetts Hcrtj. F. Ilallett. Tet nossee .limes M. Williamson. Texas Dav id S. K lUfrrilll. Louisiana Ivinle La Seic. New Yoik Udwin Ciowell. Pc.in-v lvania John W. Torney. Mai) hnd AU eit Constable. Ohio Samuel Medary. Yngmn Wm ' Kitrhie. Connecticut Charles A. Ingersoll. Delawaic (Jeoige Keed Riddle. New .Icisfy Klvvin R V W light. C.eoigia M. Hall McAhstcr. Yeirti 'iit Horace ("Ink. Uli ois Muiray McCoi.nell. Wisconsin Watsnii C. Dai ling. N ith Carolina Rubelt Stiangc. Michigan John llaimon. Indiana (Jilbert Hathaway. M issisip;u John Duncan. Kentucky Jolin r. Stevenson. Missouii Samuel 1'ieat. Aikaosas Alexis T. Rainey. Maine Chai les Andievvs." Alabama Patiick Hemy Inittin Rhode Island Waliei S. UurgeS. Iowa James Claik."

It . The gentlemen named as rnembei of the Democratic Nalealt ti(,lial Committee will meet at Coleman's Hotel, Washington ,J ,u City, at 9 o'clock this (Satu.day) evening, May 27th.

4ir J-vans, of Texas, off.ued a lesoltiti ui declaimg as the The ch.ur said the lesolution contained excellent doctiine, and he hd no doubt the new Piesidcnt would pimue it to a libeial extent, but it was not exactly in order. A lesolution was submitti d, and adopted, that this convention, when ii adjourns, do adjourn Jintr die. Mr. Sie Vinson, the Piesidcnt of the Convention, then, in au able, feeling, paliioiie, and mot tb qocnt address, re- . ... . i 't, I t . e lo v i the .'si let to H VV..IC' . i . ; . " i . ' - - i I l.iil Leen adooled xii.essive ol tin. ii.se ol ihe Con veutisiii i -. i i.. i ..in.., ,i t..v...s hi tfiai hodv. and theu ad l!lC Cunretttiuu "without dy." in

II oston, Jutio ii It rrt. The steamer Niagara arrived lioro tins iiioniiip.', rtfter a very 1 1 c r t passage having sailed IV tn LivTjhk)1 on tho JlH!i iu.st. bringiii;: tlirc-f days later ir.ttl licence than was brought by tlie te.untr" United istatos. 'I lie provisional goveruuictit Imtl sticcecditd in ret?!orintr order in Par is, nnd ihn republic was j.ru-trre-ssinjr quietly and harmoniously. Tho cotton .l trket was not l-rrn. Stirs of wet k JO.CCO hales No, v Orleans, jgoed to fur, was quoted at r.ii. Salop ( f il,Mir at Üti-.'. Od. to Ws. Indian corn was fiirn at :jJs. a ;3U.--. Cd. Indian im ai ls. tu U. Wheat was mioliaiioiaj. Monetary nlf.t:ti had under ;;une no clititi't -;ti.-o the baihi.tr .f t;,.. IJni tod SiaU'i-. the matrmm. Ko oliilion in ISt-i lui-.-.St-ciics in Hie Ml'i'fl. Tarritadns i-iiin up, Irke inao'n-, in the htm-ts. Iiiterials tu tiiakci tln.tn wete fret ly jjivtMi by th j working men, nnd the put t, tin erovl rt.iiient otli.-er, nnd between those fiohtiri"; in the mim holy cans.-, nil was brotherly aliec'lp n. The fair sex, during- tho conllo-t, prepared coftve, bread und 'tli-T rifre-'h-inei.ts, fr the comb alants, and carried it 1 tlie birri-cade:-, atld then? with Kind ai d encouraging wt.r Is, uroi d the revolntioni-stts to mcreaed activity. Idii1( ts were cat m the: MrcKs, hik! Hie biackMiiilii s-uops wore occupied by men makine; lances. Whenever a M..!dier could be eanht, his n;iiket was taken fiom him and placed in the hands id one who would use it for, and ind ;;oi:tist his country. J In? nard houses were siorun-d by lie; insurtgTiits, und the arms found therein were iied by the people. 1 he i'lieetniy was searolnd to lind the re-siileii e of tlie niiicors and when found, their dwellings were fcarcl.ed for suivels, ninsiiel. pikes, pistols, swords, i.e., nnd these were taken and giv n tu the unarmed nu n in ihe streets, caer to strike the blow oam.-T tyranny. Tin merchants d.tribtited cittrs (a costly nrtieh? in il. iliii) to the so'd.ers, and refused t. receive pay for tin m. The more wcalli.v classes collected money to buy provisions, for the labou rs. ..others and daughter the lauv of ihe nobility nml the wife of the peasant, alike carried i-tont- to ti.e top of tin: lioncs, the sdiM-ples tf int.; churches and to tiie windows, to pelt Ihe tro;ps as ihey tttlvnr.ced to tttiack the barricades, "brivt the soldiers out ol the citv !" was lie- p-moral cry. -t the siuiud ul the first cannon fr 'tn the tn ops, the desire, on the part el the pey!e, f.r the coii.tl 't increased; und euch r-uocct-diii"" sl ot increased that disire. Cowardice was a feeling uiiknown. Ihiruio; t,c inolit, the louisi s, in the s.iret, when; the fi'ltt was ooiiief on, were ilinmitnt I, in orcb r to ejve o tn ti- people lo anti at tin suldier-s. When tho troops iidvancid to the attack, '1 the iion-coii.hitaiits eniered the h'djsrs and h.eknl tin: ,'(!,. r tlo- others inliird b the barricades nnd to the Ionise tops,. Tie' streets belti loll! lip, leitdered in el! vttiai rharoe fintn tin cavalry impossible, nod In nee ltilautiy .iI mh- cmld he n-ed. I'.VUi Ihey e.-n!.) ind ndvf.nce 1:1 iuis, as the stoiui d" bullets from tho tinners l.i h;nd ihe harnendes nnd the ln-u v i-tom cist IV' in lln house lops, ciil lliein down in columns, and ihey He-ahed tiloiio jn single lile ; keep1"- "s clese u ti e hniiM-.s as pu.ssi'oh', utiiil lietir the barricade-, when they would tpneijy Joitn rtiuk ; th' n the font wuultl Wt'iild be dreadful. Tb' tim.-t formidable of the barricades was i:t JetuHih'in t-tret i, where ft fair had boon held but u few das previous. I'.very bun'h and house be. aim a lortitication. Near the Tiaoibcn trect barri. at!-s, many id" the people seen ted themselves behind barrels nnd dealt death and destruction on the nilvanriu' battalions, llrfuaj the attack, tiie people oth'-red t"rni- tu the enemy, l.ut the .Major in command refused o listen tu terms from rebels with urms in their bam!-. .As the tn-ops j; d vii need to the attack, Ihe .Major fell from his hoie, killed by u bullet. The next nt eotnmand fell so. n alter. For a third time the troop- advanced lo the attack and were repuUed. In tin; last attempt, the loss of life wnu ejia at. The tire .a liiiirticiniis. The en tun mi was planted ;ioain.l lhe barricades, and w en loaded with canister -hot, and aimed at the barricades. In the m.iht of the fiht, a yonno sdndent, '.villi his lonj; hnir llatinr in thew iml sprnner upon the top of the barricade, and waved the tli-eolv ltd flao of llberiv in the face of the enet.iv. Tl.ouoh t.-mi-stt J j, ,t dealt tleatii ;."d tle-l met ion Mound hlln, that student sei loetl to bear a ehaitie. tj life, reinaiiiine; un-eathtil, untouc.'it d- lie Indies fn in tie- window- waved their white scar!- and clitcred linn. The troops pressed on nnd the barricade was finally sturrned and taken ; but fnre-eeiujj its fate, the people had bunt another in its rear, and the fiht was renewed on the I.eipsie -tieet. There the street was covered Willi o!as, tu retnrd the uppnuich (d tl.e .:;- my. As they appro.-iehl d, they fi und the l.-.U blitS of stones had been carried to the hoiiec t -p, leadv f . r their reception, ami as they a.ini were forced to ekulk al no the sides of tho house, ir oe l.tfl.ets f -caldiiio; water were poured upon tin ii by fair hands from the wmduw e. 'ihe desperation of the fj;jlit m?.v e judt d frotn the fact that the number cf killed i":, ii,B battle, before the troops were driven frem , :v, as (juvii

from the most authentie ace-, u,ä, H 1 IJ 1 of this i. umher t!l2 were ctizetlS7i tllieers, and 1105 were private vnnhers. Coin of tup. Fi::-.ncji l.i-.rustLic. We have live fiHiu; piece cd" the pjlunonri repuhii. r!it re i tio king's crown or head upon it. On one e-i- is w n-ati: ruciiclinjr the word- " Francs, 1?-IS." 1 ri the circle between the wreath and the cde tf the coin are the words, Keptibliquc Francai e " tin l!.e eiijcr s;de are three figure which are nut e.,u-:,y n y ' -.o-ieal, hut. an? no worse for tl ',.o rrriru ;s evidently Ilercule-. eovoied wiih .'us lion t' skiu. ( i;i either s.de of him a female li'ure. Ui e has a stajT f-uru.ounteil with a hand opened c.pwaiils; the other holds a levelling cempass ; their handi b it.g un td in front. These two females may rcj ri-et.t Liberty and Kqmlity perhajts, and old ileicule? may preserve Fraternity. -At any rate, around th'- jirotij) are ihe three great words of tht; Kcvohit hin, "LtLiiKJc, KcALiii: Fkai r.i.Mi e and on tin' rde rue the words of faith, "Th u proSi j; la Franco." No natu u has ever impressed upon its coin sentiments inure noble than thee?. They cannot be very bad in France, if stich sentiments are universal. Jour. Ctrn7iurcf. Ohl rohmri v:;-. Frinee MrtUvi.'c"'., tiso o.v-tnin-isler, is Iiv in; in It't!on, in Ka tiu .S jutire. Ile-avs he ilni 1 1 - t ttiil Ins position, it tjniiietl Inni. M. (iiiizot, the oilier e.c!lril prime ininister, has taken a small Inniso inFeltiaiii Crescent, nt.i is livaio there in :i very nnassiinniio- stylo. lie litl not quit his position either. Old politicians, necortlin: t their n n ai eot.nt, in vi r tjiiit llieir positions, hut are always left behind or ompelled 1 rim away hy tin? preoiess of the nge, a pretty pted roof ihat the people nave more intelligence than they, and are far in advance I tht in in all that constitutes true political lihertv. Wo never saw an old politician who was left behind in tht? race of improvt rr.t nt, that was not occupied tin re.-1 of Ins life in the endeavor tn convince the public that the fault was in the people in not stAiitliui; slill and occupying old ground that could not be too boon ubaud. ned. I'a. Ledger. The Dublin Freeman Journal, in speiking of ihe visit of Father Mathew tn the Un.ttd States, cautious Irifhinen against receiving him in any other capacity than as an "Apostle of Temperance," p.- it declares him tu be the agent of the British At mister. It is said that the wife of I.ouis I'lullippe nrj-t d 1 1 1 1 1 1 tu uintint Iiis horse, place himself at tim hnid of his troops, or appear in front of tiie Tuillories and die like a king, or save his throne. "Tiie Fair Ki:nucEi." This is the contents of a sign lately placed oyer the d or of a corset vender. illiiriicd. In the Clerk'd ofiu-e, iu this city, on the 7th ii.et., by JuJge Smith, Mr. James 11. Maus to Miss Elizabeth Jam: IIai es, both of this; county. rWMItl lets.,rctute, De Aiuicltia, Faradova, and Soiimium scipi JB. ni-iiif l icern, hiiü ihe life of Aiticu'. by Cornelius Neixis, Willi tnglisli noles, critical and explanatory, by Charles Anthoii. Aitevv ami superior worü, just leceiveJ by 3 ''oU, ,v . rnni I'. r.)V Spring Hotik; descriptive of Hie :i.oii, üt-enery, rnrül JO. lite, ami conutrv iniitiemeiits, hy Tl;i.ins Miller, Just te.-eiveil , . ' UOtlD s .Olil.l.. U i t;.VL.i.-.-- Willi loc ni.ii ot Uouo a..u xa, b, eliaiit;- Uc.Bj? en, 'J vols. juet received at JJA VIS'S Uttuk Store, Jiu.t'.ms. Ui'jWJile the falmer House.

tili'? ?E.34 fci.k. i" R-S Ihe onlv f inr.t) I foil can he iHlillntl f.-r tl.e ;.-o in ii, c.,t ii,,3 f. Sjiin if I 'o i (.' nuts, .-ii sn.i.dc I '..i.ir .rinn.. I n n. '..n oNerves, .Neiv.ais or Sick lie t .t..c he, Nooi itrrreis, .vm-ir. .MT.ctn.iiH, AjN'ole v y, I aratvsis, (o moai lei..ie), lii-.a. .-nrj .f n vimi in,! I iy cm .ii Km rj:y, tool a'l .ervou Ois.irJ.-r, o.cl i n ut to most drero'Iul ot i.!l Ins .i-etli it evi r üfF -cl lh- loim m race Frililll'TM" iTT.S tlr lail. i. a -n knesa, tis-;nic;il t.ts, .on vol hho. fiti-ni-, K.r. J) .rior Hurl woo d i;.i;ris- il nj. n the iinn.ts ol t!n- t'.e.t t!i a th .-.e-t.'.hie Litr ict is It.e only rr- ne ly ever .li-i ovtoe.l tn it can ! e rrb-1 . n for I tir sf-nii oo-:.! core of this ni'-sl ilreaiflul ot" atl (lisetseii. A i If ti tie in is In in -.no iv . in ..Ines .mil f-.iei. lie tn- -I s-KIIT I h I'll YMUlA.V-s of läiri.N'. an vel 1 a.s I h.s. .." mir oa ii c.-.n. i , a on ; . 1

' I'l'i'i (- in' luaMf. A i.a il Iiis t.et-n s(, cuii-!..' id If m ii,, '.nt.! j I! if. ne. st im -iiit mi el tlis,-,,ve! -t was ni . !c '. iJo.i. r H ut:, lie a i ty M.iee.a je..r inte, ttiirmj Vv Jii.;h t.u.i it h m '. tt n pi r.n.i 1 nuilie of Ihe u.o.sl j III' M.MJK l?I,I" (;ui.i i tiporj rer-.nl, nnd ha" acj ereil a lepo .iti..n wh'.titmit alonri'i rf. 'lace. I'hysii i i i.s. t,f ni.!..u:.i .1 s k . ! I r f . .- , tini'.'-!. f j .o I. .us .I. e. in I .ro ions; . -i , et' m n iti lo- o t t.'i' e 1. 1..1-. .5 t ,; . t ; all mole in r. c. nonet! hue tl.e ii ..I i.'i is irnty v. lo .1. e iiie.1 to. t . j their pat lent:-, chatte, :i nd trie.nis. vv hu .or ta -. al". I . t l.i- i.;y reno-.lv. AMiniKK FvFMAKK M5I.11 CFWll FFhTO!: Vü.r iiv Tin: i s-sj: or hakts xva.i: i auia: r.x. TKACF. I r. II rrt i It i-s wjlli no sticitl tilgte of ;e."r. a that f amni-atli-l In loiinaio. to y.. M.e ..ii.jietf 1 t.;o:on ! i I ; ti i.t mi ilHil.liler, by Ihe ofvi'tir V-et.i'.le Tvirut. t ll-s- t o e.ar, I h r a:e at .resent is si vhrnj slie vv is iir-f uti ki ! o ,i!i th 1 iln.'.'tlil noil. i.ly cal'e.! lai''rt0.' Fit. Alul tin. it -.Or. ,u- . ! laki 111; I he K vir t M.r -mtrri-.f vv 11 Ii nt ic 1 ti - j.ate e.i -- . .'- ly, and m-vi rel v as to ihre :ei Co dove n ;is...ii Ir 011 i.s fit mr, ani render hei ois-iiit IDIO.'IC I'liysici 01s .roiinii 11. ed her no in a hie. an.t r. "it-l do mth'-r iim.i fof Iter. We had i.luvi-t -r-5 o 1 - -1 f .-, oiri-. vhra b.-a.-in ..f iw rfiiiHrkul.!. . in fs ). . i. r .nr. t t.v I tir Vr(ri ililt 1J 1 1 1 r 1 . u r .1 l-M..o.r-.t to Cive it .a trial I he tesim h exu ede 1 mir 11...-I .iijuti.e p rialions. a!y lit n-6lu' is In-e.l fiooi a irioM ilrc.ollnl m.il tlv . ..n.l re tlo;e.t to lT'i.rncr ni:.ini. Sholl'it r' ly mif f -l it.- r. .11 s . . un hi r. n ! ;f lv 1 rt ;l!i:::S th parti, iihus ,, lie -1 ,.e -m ti u i-li ii. iv ! in i.ä' .l t 1 .1 a. -a i: . r -1 1 Ii esMiij; ;i Irin r lo In'-. s j. n, ill luv r. si.lrote, Ov o Oil . Ii. rtl I he Village of Voiiker. V't strh-sier, .New i.rk. IM-..NSI.HW. V.o em N Y. 1'roin Ihe V;itc hi. em of the V.i I ley , ih-- Ii a.lii.g l'i-ly Ii t mii j'.i.'t r of Hie -t , iit it he-1 ,1 (,,,, i , I ... 1 1, ci'in: roi: nr. Ailvi-riiM'.ni ot-i 1 f p.iient medic. in , mir re.iders Rtf r.vvaie, have le. ti ei hi led h, .in um col iiiien f.. sevet.il Veils (.ist. O.iro.icIi. 'lis tu I hem aie I. VVr are . i.t in fiVor ol keeping eitel tit bei IiiomI nr pliyr-IHl remedies li.r "the il 1 Ih I th-h 1. le ir t ." vt. 1 Ii. sr"- st iiiiposii a re otti-u j.i :ic i . ed on U- 1 i:i .inin ily by I be V lelers 'l Mill, lite Im nie. I'.ilietit are i.t 1 11 ifnh.-t I , !y the (1 on rina reroinMiemf iii.ii. of them to itt.ij I In-in-, iva-s v n limit iti reo. in , 01 1 mill n. ta ;i n.j'ti , 1 1 0 1 1 liiii'-s, :ifi f-v.l, t'V P." way. win. ti 1 i.'imiiIiIh tt.- u--e .1' I a I iv 1 m -.In 1111 , vv n In.. it 1 rote sii. 11 1 1 aitv e. On the other hand vve hive nod' U there ire patent iii.,1hui... ( wht.v.r l.iivleo.r el'.-i ti.-ri tn lie p,l.!-!..le ..t ;nvi Im lii.-i, Ih il .oe v.itn 1 I.I- leiiif.t.es l'., e it.lli -jm ;U 'ti -e -e-. th- . il.i 1 'l-.ri Ol vvhuhls .111 ict cf he It" n. lei id-. I'.ih.V li' tie !;. Ii.-.f s, . It n of In r fid. 111 II to he i.f that 1 'I. 's.. a l.etli f l'i v hl.1l w i: ii wt: mt;ii mi:iI' AF m: ivmiirvwe have O -tf. d it. V I .;; (t jot. j.Ik .ili.l mher I.i. vv lo. h i.f (. n ,,it!.' I lie k I I id the ties pJij -11 1 uis , vv ..a' 1 looig J -y ..it.tiul.V ..: . ti-.i I'liiolt . 1 11 in is 01 niiN advi:im ii:mi:.n r nn it ej.t ...11 , 1 i,iir cein-r .. I -.l ii-Ii.ii of pit- . I iiu'Imii . vt e hive I. nlo mi il ihe ev nn;.;,- in 1 1 1 if 1 ri lipious joinn.il. thai have ( .1 ih f on. g ni 1 it 1 ul e. I In v..!. 1. il.le ii'e.lirme , If ,rf Vt ;-el il.le I : I U r I , ; i f I filet; I h.'iii.'i .V Vi iles , I JT M 1111 Miee! . I 'on Ion il i , "Ino Tin: timi: is not f.m: ditan r W hen th. . 11. it,. I- iv Ii. me ri'.vv Itenil.l.iii; n ..ler Oi li-tii'l ( It I'e 1.1(1,1 disen-e, m.il li-.olliC till' t Vel v ii'l cl. 10IV pro.- Iiat,vv II fi n I iei 111.1 1 ei I ie!ief and be lestort d lo neve lue t y u-ieg On j I I tie. I II. 1 ,!. It.e. i Jule It u. 1. 1 .;i, . .i. l.l'.llin V flreel v V. Ok . "l IV 1.1: I . j Vie. I.id'e l.vlr.K I H-' f es. lolly til hl lUlluA . lil'.t.lV l'- o . 01 - ' ail .i s tv n.i oe ..ut . i.-.l i' Ii I'ti 1 Mi .t o 1: I i i i , i.tii'-r 1. 1 .-iiiii An .en- ot. I T .,0 - . n'rei I , ,v e 'i .1 k . si m . I Ii il 'l h !l !'..'i: loi. 1 . i Ii l.oi.i'v. I. is Ive 11 iveietv .111 t .1 vvin i-jiV,. 11 i - I . e v i V. In. I lie . ;i. m.liet-il 0 le I ! 1.. , ie-I. In ..,ii- 11. ... ....I I it 1 1 .tri Vi-fi'i e ie 1. v 11 oM , m iva I f . P ut , h- v - ' '- ; ,. i 1'ii'e t h - iltli, and left Ifiisfity lor Hie M t'e ol 1 'In.. u n-o 'I.t . ' t .. . ' s 'Hi. , Im -' ne-s , t Un. Mr. S.i.iih, ft dor of St Pelei' t'lu.oh, -.,-t..i... ! J. I", k , iv ho I as l et II .flu ted Willi epbi " 1. I.'' t. r ..1- -I V.-I.s. si.Ot . 1I11I lie I, . 1: r .1 I O 11 tll Vi tel 1 ! 'II.. . : In-. .IOi l.i-! ti m ni'.i Ii liiinrovi it 111 il lie Ji-.j s lo i 1 . u.e I, to h ive l.o lil'.O Iii, j w . 1.1 u lit to the f ho. a hi pi-r -..OS vv h !i l.u I.t en 1 1 :t d ! ii'inj lt. 111V Vii'i-tiite I'.vii .el; I v . I'.el, il l t!t ' t d Oil VI 'I-, IT I t If Ol I eel j .1 . I.ti-w ..' ii t vi 11 ve ir , l-i I ..v. r fOrei-i . Ji'i-'-pfi Vt. i.i'il, iiiin-yt-.,M. Il.tst l'.r i !) Ii, I, I. Ii VV -11..1 Ii , .i a Vo. I. 1 u- in li...e-e. ! S . I. tu . 1 vei.t v years. St. iii 11 I sI.uhI j Ml-s C. ' l. el iu. 1 ly 'cat-. -ikvil ' 1 :-. i'.. i o.i , lio-in' y t-11 s, 1 j 1 1 i.oiiii r.-'v trt t . j t in i I . I'..ie!i. tvvr lily llui-e yr:ii, ' 'i 'votli.'k s'l et. I J.i. I'eiiv lout ve .rs, 7i l :.iin y sTtl. ' I'll il. 1 .1. .fin. 11 . t vv 1 Mty -echt ye.irs, t '.trrtf 1. , t 'I. ! 'I hi'lll, il It . Jot -s. ttte I 'tiOeil Stilt ..V v . j I'loton Wiitnii 'i-iiiens, St ne MTerf , f.i idii.-Mi 1 1 ( j J ltel. r-m i's ii! -. in o l.i j Or W I. .M. ni -, t.. '(..r l, tlfoo. I l.'eV lb' Ino. e! lit'.- il . Wr-I f I iven-urt, N . V. Jbv. I 1. ft 1-I.111 !1, I', iloooe . Maty I. in. I j .Mr. J..si !i i ia. .lev . ! I 1 l In hunt stte'i t, N . V. t '. I I I '. .... i. oli. V! l.'hfs-eliMl r-triel. N . Mis .!,-. in s i;, on, . 1 eo r. t ir 11 er conn! v , . i . .1. .Ill) I'abf 0 I loi I'ltill street, ..'. i I. V.l. oli. 1 r- I taoi y Ii. 1 1 , . V. j J. Hits .-i,nl I, 13 -i.lf .'k slieel I,.V. j I'd it I.t-. e 11 l l ' '..i-r -.heel , . V. j Allel vi ti may be r ote.i ll:oii or ..il.tr t ! . si . ;. ! .c riitr.s,N! ri:u nnr , : j Have Is- 11 re, el ted 1 11 lesfliimny i ,e .1. t. '. r. if.-t;- t Or Mart's V"ei..l.!e i:tr n t j.i, .1 ;y Co p 10 .' fiv s. H;.rt, M. I., eiv Vir.. line''.'. "-icf.--, - - . . . C;, i) '""if 1 1 k 1 :et. J 1 (fi : I-' t ,m. 01 la t )-il 1 1 irt-l.itlv ( ..t ke i ii(. iii ht.Xes for tr; !is;s,, j ,1 ;,,.,. rrt.l to ! kliv ( art ; Hie L one J .-dies, i eliis, VJr.( ,it ,,i il V l l.niii ! . j " I li'a.MAS u Ml! 1 1 i ; , J.OM r-iri !, it I .v n 11 1 had ; i..l i'l iioo. t o. homU, I . tifiieni! .Vf i.is : .i i .e . mtej Male. ! l. AI II MMN. i To:;, er J(!i .Tid Market st-tt-t., i.t f . Iuisvil'e. II v. i v:: K v n.iu u. i n.n.... s, n a, l(. . . n. i.. i.:i,v io,. .-011 . t u Til el le . i;... ; ll.;,iy Vtji.i.ir.l. ;otis,,i , ,t,i N. il. A I Co. .t'initiir.f ions 01 i.ii i-n,e o, ,. lim', ' s;et it !? IKvtriit tie 01.!, nie ..r I ;'t -j.sy , 11, i-l he ad oesse I -t j ...J, tu . 'J Ii". 's! V- V II LKS, I'll., o.n.it. tli.,,,. Jr-vVVW i i;i: m.a-o tih "j ii-. n..'.!i lo.s c .nie vv h- n evtl. 11. e 11.- s no.. 1 1 le laWeilot the lie ith. Nt..:y hA ill liisertM's; oi sii triio 1 a it.- ti 10 1 .-' te ' . v ijs,ir. in t o i 0 o: t . 1 1.,--bit of tlo .- I.j t btat O.....S Vilich, (.fiotthi Lave itell it-o i .t !,,. !t is 1 ot fit pr i otr t ..t t.- boo .01 1I ill S1 CH 0 be po VVi-' 1 1. II V : ti te I .t this tiro-. The vv Li le te ln of na'Uie H.o'ts lh.it vi o , ;. tf I n;'!'ie .ces rre d1 roa Ti on. - ' vv i 1 avvuke to 10 vv I fe. . n ! a a and bt-Kt lit il all atli'i a1 e.i fXi-tt-lio' h'O tift.-rtt-.t Now is i i,- t :.!.-.' hi :'o. e , to use oe n rre .!o-i:i,i ; ri ; ir .o:. i.s 1 Cj).-i ier. - i.-o Low 11 to I e ii.i'j.IiLlc i: U e e v i n- ,ou -:.d i.re ot dica-es. As fMiriiii: iTl-ijiM', I tl.e J-aifenber Ve tatih; Tills, the (.laefetii 1 r' Halt Bitte'. ! ! Tl 1 ho t i 1 a. fentTj Sa rs iar 1 1 1 1 1 in j o - ii t . shoo I ' s !.. I s. a- A , t others. For univera use tl-e pills nl biiti-ts ate "t no-jieu ai le. I val -e. Those a ho Lake t' em Jle.-d not tea I the etitt. : .e.it.c tb-e: j ol' the Summt r w hich is .- hod. Th" jecf of the j f .-ti 1 : -j -1 le'.in is to ai'i'i ie the j'titl:.- ot" the aek hum Ivtjt-.l Mi(..r.j'i:v if i ihe CiJr.ielt'iifM'i u: :us:ii:irill:i ('nipoiiM!. Sar siipiinl :a is of v .1st effiea.-v Iti clediii.j 'tie to ..,.01 t,..-n '; foulest taint ; but it must bo pi epo-d on tl.e most m i, n'.i c 11..ciph s and ni the most t otL'ul 11. ..on. 1 . 1: is no' 1 1 v.. h t- v.tjnit il io la-ge -s.. ,,r v; ts t" t p ..r ,( ini' ii tv -r : iiua..tiies .t reol ises nri.l vv ;.tt r. An a'tir!. 'Li: enoiut 1 J mtisi i' jn re the tone of the üomaeL. o .1 ! 'I 1 1 i .. : i i .. ' !i ! Th I I iO-.j 00:; t n.i: u':eterel i t omp'Oiy, i a most. (... -rt .I rone -jit ra' ion . 1 ' 1- ". : i : j i-1 1 01 ! vv Lt Ho'iiiii.- is to l ei i.v iiiti t n.lv; one i-i.oie co-ei;, ir ' n ore V i'' lie til . 1 1 t. 11 of ;oi v O'lir- ml b' I'M'. n.:0. : ! i.-lillr 1 . ' I I 'ose is !j3tl : tea-. j... Mil 1 ! vi.lv: s, li i .! ei in a bottle tli n '! ei. o. 1 . th ..nes c t. lio-t e 1. re ti.O'i" ITI ti. if st t CM iitiV oiiiir i:i.,niit.n tui-e. It js .. :Tn.t Itttr 1 v i Iiti:tf ol s;iis.;ij::tiill:i. j The put he are will ,.avis ej the n s o: tarsal r.rtlbt, by ni.ans t,f the iiMtneions advi-rtise-tient wo., li iiowd the t-t tu. i It is ui.n--ess:r) tor ns. th a. nr.-, to tuoi: n- ibe tea It" vv .th a le- ; eat.ittil.it 10:1 of the na'OT. W e vvou'd iao Iv üd 1 :l..i nil 1 rs.o s ;who lave maoe up il.rf nnols to u- th.- . rticie l.oul i "tr i lovf no oth.r ih .11 th 1' m j 'e bv tt.i-. com i..ei . , 'J-It it. vv hi ra ;. d to be teo times imi'io I'i.-.ioüii t' .ot 3'V ot! er k now 11 ; no niartt r I'ovv I . rye t el-.ai'.-.oi t. v. .1.1 hj toiv 1 li-i y-n nts t-.m-t- it oi, tiiin k in ..i.i.ioii to 'im..,,ii ii. it povv e: lot coio-ei-irü! on o! Maii.'.r . It a- !".-, (l'io-ii "s IL i l, Kid. r, "ellovv Ilock. tiinoeiiiii. a-! on 1 on; ota:.' r a. 'u- to. n ; W ' i- fi : 1 e 1. nt ton 11. 1 111 un v oi e I r . 1.1'. ton 1 1 l as p, rto: -.!. .1 1 eure ,,f u km 1 iilmosi '.irpassin b. in I ; s n.l is 1. comim 'i.t.-d ' y ; ihe Kacu'.'y . j The cener.il a'nT f..r In lima, is M s j' 'I ON. . ' !: i let , W.11 in' o-iiitv, li w hotu apjl' a'i"i: to- .. ! 11 it i-.m te ;t '. !.lns"s,,i ' i;i w.tiai li vl.'l t N, se. i- a v. j .New York. April. I w 1 :i-1 n " I VV, thai ihe season lor t'o.t'i 110I o.t'h is a vaiK'i.s. vv r 1 cannot do ln-tter loan to ure upon oir cai.'-ii the imp- 1 1 1 ie e of go aiding themselves" aj I insl litinecess :y eVpos.oi , In Hie i lol;:t! in the vv 1 at. 'ier -p. rir 11. e.f in our climate at t lo t one of J.r j. u 'i lie liilfodiK t.eii ot Sp.'iiiK ..hv ays bfins with it a lio,i'.;. .ine v:itit-) of weather, and the Miii.len Ir ms.Oi'ii vve teil Iran ln-eC lo c.t t. tVom ilry lo tnoi-t i-tife ol Ihe nlmisphere, treijoenlty impart t.i oi.r rjtj tuns the first t h.-.tactets of iliseat-r, and lay the l.rtind.itioin f ihr un 1 ineron-. cotiuiiiplive comp ami t. jiirvalei.t a noiig oir p-- pie. Ii i j the vv s r p.ot to pie vvnl, if hi-mjV. the foiiu.ttioii of Uw.-e Ose;.ie-i, hy a lojK r respect f..r the law s vv Inch jovetti our bttdies ; but when Cotijjtit anil co'.I-i .hi c nie, ;.eJ t ilore the itwie,o become dtteioi. 'y atlected, vve -.Ins. hl luve lecontse t.ithit elhctci ms an 1 ileserertty po,.(il.ir lemedy lor ail ilisease .f the ' tiert and bins. V ItTAK'S IIAI.SlM tir VV1L1I I IIUKKY See advt rtiscmetil . oiulci lul. Yet Tim '. The most distressing Scrofu'oj liction, l.iv. r I on j l an t. j Iys.j.,-psi,i, ami alt Jise.iscs of the i looJ an.l lll i an be urt.l t-y j the use ot Dr. Huso's t oinjxi nid Puiafy ii.jr svi'Jj. 1:$ I P ' ef : fi cts no jo oe 1. 11 vv ho use it, i. it acts not on 1 j ! the It istt t , I ut on the I ;vr. Ki hit v , .-torn, ch nml Uoivtls. T.'.'s yrtip i p at , ispiu 1 nv.e i if.t ' Call aiid ce the cei titiealo of fui L ü.vii vtw i his. Si.uip a-i i jl'o::y. i Kor sc'.e al t ,e Ji ujj toieot Mr. Win. 11 junani.iu, li!i'.iai.flpjh. I'l'Uo lTiiiv'is:iI I'liiuniiciir': ('azcilriT. I tllM.-U.M.Mj i i.n.er.aii:t.iiti, laiiMicai, nu ito-r intitination , ol all Hie moie iio.H.it.nl place in tlie know n world, Ir.-ni ttir in. .si lecent .-.lid illllhi I. tit: Mume", by 1 I...HI i lit I.I win. Uf-I'led I v ' seveial entleiiieii, vv l h an appi-mlil coiitainoi): n.. -re lli.iu ten tti. a iaiid a.l.tilioiial .mines, ccoiiip.ooeii uy a innp,exi at.it ni the rana S ami rai'roJils ol tin? I 'niit l State. Uh edition 61- Mirr- ; price gl .",0, jul recemetl and It ale t y i'. 15. lAb, j,(lie 5 'j CipjHiMte Ihe Taillier ILutf. rnlir. list Ni- ef l-Htnr.! tii.e'-i lllttoty t ti c iv 1 ill the oofs sloie ef - .f tt.e f iit'iitSisis, ji: ie1 '! .v. Nt nil. 1;. v-;.i. r ., ' - X tatetlby Mary llowm,;usl leceivtJ ty llOOÜ k N0DLE.

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