Hagerstown Mail, The (Newspaper) - April 17, 1840, Hagers-Town, Maryland THE MAIL BY OTT ii MD FRIDAY APRIL 17 1840 Vill No HIGHLY N J Coughl in cumin C of t ml Mercurial Disease me MI N 100 New Yoik in i r Utter EVANS CAMOMILE FILLS The Hewn m iis i ia Itv or m the Mellon an it and like HII is H while c t odor and of M letter tic CANA of the Engineer of tlic Chesapeake Ohio Canal ny to a meeting of the I resident and Directors on the 1st ordered to be AM 30 Hit f and Canal Under yur of mutant 1 have the boner Q Hie I de the Chid Iv tu upon the present I condition of he wmk in line of the canal between ilain No 6 and j opinion it to tlie cor the i stomach It is especially tu condition languid appetite which trom To the UK TOXIC The 1 IU ate that tlie palpitating hand the be and tlie lime within wined evrnt the canal will be navigation fium Iu I he distance by the cunal line to land is 184 canal has bien and a year from Washington to 50 miles of 50 links tde woik one- half more their aie 1 in cost of 50 to I will now briefly consideration allude to but one and ol tu Cumberland ve have Mily yean to be rather tht time and we arc confident that we arc even allowing that circumstances may be more for a uf work a year than they were rive yeart afo Having to experience in tupport of the assertion that a total petition of work lor one year lent tu the completion ot the canal tn Cumberland tor years 1 will that in my opinion no reasonably be It with public with those that pay promptly and regular employment to their laborers can do work at lets cost than those whn pay badly and hands arc much ol time idle In respect our canal has ly 1 be of the company and inability to pay ly its have late prevented many available do but deter com- a distance into of the canal and add to its cent petition lor work at oor public as compared with what would be the owing to the tuh prompt and M ef are to be made from the coal mines to Cumberland before any lirfe quantity of coal can be taken down the canal Capitalists will not in- vest money in these railroads and im- until there that the will We completed to land tome definite time The mny be thut a year cr more lime may be he it for tht of other that will be to uu active trade and that would have in readiness but for the want of confidence in the com- of tlie canal Jt is to be hoped when any further action hall be had by Maryland my demands that there cr at least is too for aid lo hazard ol an opinion against them 2 The influences exerted to cure Harrison's nomination go lo show of this there had ti ot lit ilone Regarding j Washington to i like rs the In influence of the g I 24 miles ot tlie have been long the cure ol It- with t tonic Hi t die iur plaints general debility indigestion and j Und are equal to 158 miles 1 the j J as ol and only yet to of the stomach un- he that is there now re- tatte in the j to be but noise in the bowels j uf the canal to tlic coal mines at languor when the mind becomes i It is admitted and it is well known elsewhere Lcl be again a body i the 1 and to employment in other as be the on i and will nut easily be induced to come back and only M high it was in i fur o whin the company had brat for in very bad credit and so 1 will U ever Uc under like dimness of 1 the canal will barely do more than end all other nervous affections i kei in and pay for its pills will a safe and until it hall have been cute j finished to Cumberland But within a Evans Family Aperient time after its completion to Are with i that place it is confidently anticipated strictest science it will become a profitable work art they never iie i be exception warranted to cuie the fallowing es which from cf blood Apoplexy i Coughs Colds sore j Scarlet Fever ol tht be an hll coui in thh in which have invariably proved valuable lu their liLlders The excellent of the Cohl Affections peculiar to F males j and the all diseases of kind u of the canal and us capacity which human nature is subject Carry at small cost a tlie stomach is affected i coal lo pay more than i ihr interest upon cost of the work Read following Certificates j nen at a low rate of tolls aie a A CAS or Pun guaranty lo those who have ex- j into and are in tlie witb lur more liim j that the and Ohio be a full and available for the completion of the woik and these labeling men pi tier j close this by repeating j that it is my deliberate and sincere i inn that the loss to the State of land as a stockholder in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company in of the woik nit being ed to completion uninterruptedly and with a sufficiency of in hands January 1st at the same rMe as in and 1859 will piove to he a loss of time in the tion of the canal of and a lois in round numbers of cue million and a quarter of dollars submitted CHARLES Chief Engineer the Baltimore Pott IS GENERAL HARRISON AN Gen Harrison bus been charged by the Democratic papers in the Stales our own crs will favoring the plans of ond uitti seeking the aid of that faction in his efforts to the Presidency of the United Stales The charge been very generally denied by Uie leading Whig papers and Mr in his speech in Con- gress has pronounced it lo be false It is of some to Maryland as well us lo the whole to understand the facts in to Gen Harrison's 2d The suspension of o is lo be regretted in another point ot view The present is a kably favorable for economically is now but 874 cents per day iu place of 25 the paid a year shite one year be or rather two for that in will be the lost and the Canal Company may again be forced to carry ou its woik at high prices But even if wages throughout the country should remain us at such will be for labor upon the canal when returning work and such will be the difficulties to be encountered in bring ing labor back to the line in nf putt difficulties and a want cf hicli deuce in that the rliflil j lir Ur of j York from prove lobe a un to those who ln Upon the ot canal been constructed there has been j including interes on loans i-crlwi I n 1000.000 and more than and above stated there is for f a- h Jjr the of the remaining j In cX'i'Iud the follow it j ng interest COO H he for nf the j Hi nil anil the upon lo UDIll the re- Hi I hal tost r lo the mind i Cecily up iu i In lur tbc lul Uu j lot i and that the deferring of the any length of docs in Jidd to ill cost already To inore into 1st The total of ibe must lion ol the will cost at least IS per cent upon the estimate uf the work be dene more than it would were tions to be suspended At this time This 15 percent amounts to I will now sum up the consequences in my will result to the Slate of Maryland from suspending upon the canal tor IBC 1st Two years on the 000 already paid by the State the the canal so far as finished partly i per cent and partly at 6 per cent say 2d Additional cost of of high be paid upon the of work beyond what would be a- explained 3d of cers Ctc fur tour trail in place of two years not than 4th There should be added for interest on the sum required to finish the beyond what would otherwise lir d ton of Hirer be- ing to do of two say Total iho to a J vita Vac Mudcr the vf t-A This of be trom the cf as the 10 the Sue of Ma it it tUre ryland Closed by owe b- old be by that Slate of lw can be for by tno thr 000 j t that canal will be in and we have foi tin e It -I of i until no greater than in 3 body of from the ul j tn of ICO day each of the two the in and 5 00.000 while the o The above are be regankd as tit the ce and in ou wife time will piove to be regretted that lo Of in that of fa vf Awl Iw ia at Cbathaiw street K No wr n wig g i the be tbat ICM the i a the could io jwy the la tke hut some intimation had been thut his sentiments at least not opposed to We have all published the circular issued by the central Slate Convention of New was generally circulated throughout all tLe States ing the appointment of delegates to the Harrisburg Convention favorable to and prominent reason know MI it's uu Hut ul Odd its or lit tHi ill The of editors re iv tali I iey nil we thf ol of HJ nf ii patty to ii tn ul 1 the a of s iu ul of dm We find il in setting forth as a lor his opinions on the If it be not a matter of interest to the whole Union it is to the ing portion of it to know whether if there he a change ii is to favor the icy of those who are organised for tlie immediate abolition uf slavery Tlie question docs present f JWr Ur fT Thr Mild M further ik done Hie f i M thaw w it MM Crarm if G IT JT the MM te tear truth it at Hut if make themselves with ht it the bens this and for KM again Mia of the rate the wurk water a the yet tn be Such tint that a the the If tW ft whom the the all the in the shape of whether Geu enters into all the feelings of these fanatics and approves of their whole Movements but whether lie concurs in their policy and so far approves ends they aim at to seek aid in the present con- test and thus in the event of success pledge his in some sure at least to their cause This it concerns us to know and we shall therefore proceed to lay before the public more elaborately than we hare done before and in all candor and such as bear question A of these will we ore persuaded satisfy any mind nut predetermined to he unconvinced that he candidate nf the opposition for the Presidency is in feeling and principle with abolitionists 1 The first tact io which we ask is his Silence on subject lie has been brought before the public A policy on f of general interest lias never been before adopted by any candidate for an important public trust of all by any for tlic office of ident of this Republic Tlie spirit of our government is inconsistent with MM h a policy and the of the people from its first organization shew H to held in universal reprobation We are loo long practiced now in good old think of a change We know well the importance of a and manly avowal of to the of lo hands ten questioned OR t from all quartern of ilw and in 9 replies were have nomination would secure the votes e the abolitionists Had Gen M been averse to their schemes there would have been nothing on which to pred- the belief that his nomination would enlist their support They could have had no choice so far as the question of slavery was ed between him and Mr Clay or Mr Van Buren yet we see their support promised to the Whig date for the Presidency on condition that that candidate should be Gen Harrison What influence this fact exerted in the of delegates to the Convention the re- sult shows Gen H received the nomination contrary to the wishes ol the southern delegation who in the first gave him nol a gle vote und only yielded at last when impossibility of making any other became apparent These acts taken in connection with Mr Clay's avowed hostility to abolition speak as plainly as facts can speak hat Gen Harrison owes his ion to the in which he is held the abolitionists 3 Another fact strong iu proof of our views of the subject and in con- of the is manner n the nomination of rison has been every where received jy abolitionists has been hailed iv them a momentous triumph of the North over the a defeat of the power by he Northern abolitionism We can best enable the reader to how regard the nation by copying their own Garrison's the organ of the New ists thus announces N or CKW The Convention at on thr 5th ber H Harrison for the of tlie United On the fit it ballot vote Clay Hai 94 57 the vote was for riv n 145 for Clay 50 r 16 Ml the Slave for another sign the as a signal defeat of in tail country it not betn lor CUv tiom licen iin hands of will no disclosures of bis on of the for On We have faith lo believe that no Kill ever again be mined to fill the office in thit Such is the feeling with which the rejection of Mr Clay and the nation of Harrison is by the abolitionists of New England Turn we now 10 New York and we find lie action of convention received with the tame tone of exultation The the organ of the abolitionist cf that Stale thus claims it Tat Well the over Henry Clay in the j inducement Tlie j rid in tin uo see copied inlo the bis lo icon's j it iht of iim not iu lo i II i of pum ol tins aid try As evidence are not we ihu the leading ul j setts are active in J Hie of in our tile evil we present U lit r I il lie the of State Id offer a fluffs t airy ait tp show and but he of the non- to to t be not in absolute of the North is so near ikin to ID more to draw wish to iau ings of Harrison the same j ilia is true with to whilst the of Ohio and New i i hut another extract from his havo declared public resolutions j declarations on this and that dial will a united io in relation lothe of Congress lo iu opposition lo Mr IJuiTii Are facts Do ibe of tbe lending papers and leading men if the i son sect ore slavery ol j In i of July Oration Bt in Gen and united artion will lor Dues their nt ol Harrison mid of Clay mean Who with these fuels With the fore them ran slaves there i i i be KO to its b probation ol the at these of those thai may be I be if there be way by which the casi aid cause i n 1 answer il lorg n object tn the whole plus appropriated to of tiie Hut we this still more anil il possible more inean Gen sou's admissions in the fall ol he was n candidate for Congress Hamilton district Ohio Just be- fore the a appeared iu tLe Liberty Hall nnd his on the and tions nnd being friendly to slavery in de- fence of appeared B few days after in the same paper We subjoin a pan of it relating lo slavery which we find ia the Cincinnati pisi wise of the a of a upon basis loot forward to a day not fun WOUld HLl 1 A Tlie we have hero laid before to eJi Ms and public the TSE Called suddenly home to attend my sick family 1 have but a to lew nf the which aie in circulation concerning tiie I sni accused of being friendly to slavery From earliest to thr moment 1 have betn friend of human liberty At the HRC ot 18 a of Society at ginia the object nf which was to the condition of firo cure their freedom by meant My venerable friend Judge Gatch oi county was a n that Society has lattly me that one The I then cume under 1 htve thr but faithfully I means ot liberating many never placed one in bondage I deny that auy votes in relation 10 and Arkansas in he least incompatible with these principles The reply proceeds to stole in re- lation io Arkansas thai in the chase of territory from France Congress had by covenant that die citizens should be secured in hence his of so fur 63 they hate come to our a That exception is VinT speech iu in which he denounces the abolitionists find is adduced by is woof conclusive cf his dis- 4 approbation of their Jn reply to this we will only quote the of the selves which being to the in speech are nol B in are abundantly us They say that ilud speech waj delivered about the beginning of the anti-slavery agitation ilie est and before the of tiie Chic State Society not been followed by any similar public of ion train lien since thai lime that speech delivered at u when there was anti-slavery doctrines and and as the pinions then have never been repeated it proof lira I Gen is satisfied thai be their Third ilia which Gen mada no pledges to the South Fourth that there have been no demonstrations by the Harrison party since the vote for hc admission of the of to slavery This ry iwo il to is reasoning by which the tain to il of excuse is lakl tlic And tto man nee can doubt or deny that it is acti feeling the U till winch has il with liis own and rations in to fvr it cat anti slavery victory A 51 eat political of has been for the Presidency thit tam the ins regard lo his vote on the souri tlie reply Mr vote ul forming her was not M 1 ca a member to to was in- and reconcile his with lib uniform profusions all oilier in relation iu Their view ie reader llae wlm lhat either glared liia do nol say of the fads we that Gen nit I should have so same niv it iu any of my to my if mt in the Like j but fur tlie that many ol ihc agitators to of Set tell the tUe hear ike Itt let hear r ij The Greer Curlisle M WAC 17 z drai lisa Jo ulac ol Oir Irl tke M 1 fty As am u thr lie lac wiH be TLc yet ily Iw III in tike Ths s of line letter to Gen tn Mobile Awl M reply to with will not be means on ihi Gage of V with the be MM til a I at W in
