Hagerstown Mail, The (Newspaper) - July 3, 1840, Hagers-Town, Maryland ME MAIL UV OTT fe WEBER MD FRIDAY JULY 3 1840 NKW VIII Wo HIGHLY IMPORTANT Diseases Liver Colds ljain in the chest and sidt nil mid Mercurial are at UK Medical Office yVo 100 New Yoik in mon bv U tier EVANS CAMOMILE FILLS The camomile lower oi as it ii liy or from words Journal ou the ground and Melon an apple cause it grows ground and HII is uf a dull color fragrant and of a Hie tasie Camomile is in nnd to the Stomach It is applicable to of attends from idiopathic fevers nnd Debilitated t The Camomile Pills me heart the tremulous hawd fne fye the fluttering mind before their ef like noxious vapors tiie be- influence of the son They have been long successfully used for the of together with vers of the irregular nervous kind visceral j This tonic medicine is lor nervous com- plaints general debility indigestion and its consequences of appetite distension of the acidity un- taste in the mouth rumbling noise in the bowels nervous symptoms languor when the mind becomes ble desponding dimness of delirium all other nervous these pills will produce a safe and permanent J Evans Family Aperient Pills Are vegetable composed with the precision of ce and of they never and are to cure the following diseas- which arise from impurities of the blood Coughs tolds Ulcerated sore throat Scarlet Fever Asthma Cholera Liver Complaints diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder Affectioni peculiar to And all diseases of whatsoever kind to which human is subject where the stomach is affected the Certificates A Cuata Spinning of Hew was with for more than 20 Re had to crerr the ad rite of but found the relief from any he on Evans of 100 Chatham street N York and procured fooie from him front which he found a pci feet cure INFLUENCE OF A Why do you keep me for long a at the said Ed wird his wife The had but cold wind had entered the Mrs ful the lock Ii it Idle Edward nnd I could not keep said in return to this but himself into a chair and gazed in- on the fire His ton climbed up on and putting his arms around hii neck whispered what has mamma been crying Mr F started and shook off his boy and said with violence Get to what business has your mother to let you be up at this late The poor child's lower lip pouted but he was at the time tno much frightened to ciy His sister silently took him up and when he ed his cot his warm heart discharged itself ot its noisy grief The mother him crying and went to soon to the parlor She leaned upon her husband and thus Edward I wiU not you on account of to me but I implore you not to act in this manner your children You not ward what you used to eye's are lull of wretchedness as well as bad hours wrong me you wrong old what I Little Mary had drawn herself old philosopher and without uttering a word hii hand and put her handkerchief lo her The boy left his parents and walked up to his grandfather and leaning his on the knees and turning up round cheek said Then you won't take papa a- No you impudent little rascal but I'll tike you twiy and when your er you 1 will treat her so well that I'll make your follow after Thus came happiness at the heel of ruin If husbands oftener appreciated the exquisite and heavenlike affection of their wives many happier firesides would be seen One in love and in ought to be the motto of ery married pair And would many a time check improvidence if they were to make use of reflection and ness than strictness SAND STOHM The following Terrific description by traveller It dawned at last and morning found me mill in a wide and trackless waste of sand which as the sun arose was bounded by those flitting vapors deceive the thirsty traveller with the be- lief that water is near and have thence Jonai ttq Mauler f-a to Dr Wm doled Ilk A the elderly who bad been 25 with hypochondria debility tc bat for the lait three yeart the re- medical frora a Ike heart especially rt loci iu her head on her yourself thus to let my hand show I am j but at the same time let your heart know singleness in matters of ment I ani aware of the kind of ety in which you lately indulged Tell me Heaven's sake tell are it not Edward had not a word to say wife but a man's tears are more awful than his words Well be it so dren may suffer from our fall but it redouble my exertions for them And as for myself you do not know me if you think that circumstance can lessen my for you A woman's love is like the plant which its strength the more it is trodden on Arouse self my husband j it is true your father has cast y ru rff and you are indebted to him io a serious sum but he is not all the world only consider yourself a wife in that light A slight tap was nnw heard at the door and Mrs to ascertain the cause She returned to her band Mary is at the door she says you always kissed her before ibe went to bed My child my said the father God bless you I am not very well Mary Nay do not speak to me night Go to rest now and give me one of your pretty in the morning and your father will be happy again Mr persuaded by his partner to retire but sleep ard rest were not for wife and children had once given Kim happy dreams but now the ruin he had upon them an awakening reality When the light of the morning faintly appeared above the line of the opposite her discouraged any In 10 A Uok place pain mat iu her became clear and her up lo thin tine iu all re lo health which for Hie ten abe IIM not enjoyed JONAS houses Mr Where are ycu going his watchful wife I have been replied calmly and I am determined to try my father He me when I was a he was proud of tt is true I have acted dishonorably by him and should no doubt ruined Yesterday I spoke harshly of him but I did not know Your deep fection tny dear wife has completely tered me 1 will make up will I will Kay don't grieve me in obtained the name of the water of the desert In vain I looked for the marks by which my friend Selim had taught me to recognize a place of refreshment was bot too much cause for fear was now in one ot those terrible tracts of dry and moving iu which no water is found and which when set in motion by the wind low up whole caravans and their con- the morning light so earnestly dawned to prove that I was surrounded by dangers I had never dreamed of The wind which had blown 10 piercingly all as it generally does towards morning but the hazy vapor loaded light particles of sand through which the sun rose as red as blood gave warning that the calm would not continue long nor had I pursued my course another hour before the roar of the desert wind was heard columns of dust began to rise in the horizon and the became ly filled with drifting sand As the wind increased the whole plain around roe which had been ed by former tempests into ridges like the waves of a troubled sea now got in motion the sand blew from off the in- crests like spray from the face of the and covered myself and horse with its dense eddies while often ble to distinguish the true course my toiled over the ridges sinking up to the very girths in their deep baffling substance I continued for some hours to pre- serve struggling against the fury of the jale when my alarm became increased observing that my horse which erto had stood out with admirable severance even when his progress was the most painfully impeded by the deep sand now became terrified and restive He snorted reared and appeared ble as well as unwilling to face the sharp drifting of the still increasing storm In vain I soothed him or urged him on with heels and hand but the an- mal which hitherto had obeyed my voice almost like an intelligent being now paid no attention to caresses or blows In the severe squalls that drove to OUK CONSTITUENTS j Knowing the interest you in the opinions of candidates brine Presidency on subject of tion and seen a letter of era Harrison recently published in the Richmond Whig show that he is not an Abolitionist we feel it our duty to communicate to you certain evidence which we have Evans selves seen of a contrary tendency U was recently slated by one of the speakers at an Abolition convention in Boston that the honorable Wm B a Whig member of the House of Representatives from bat written home letters making statements on the of General Harrison himself which went to him with the Abolitionists lhat letters contained an tion not to let them get into the papers but lhat copies of them had been multiplied and secretly shown to the Abolitionists for the purpose of convincing them that the General was one of them In the National Intelligencer of loth instant Calhoun made the publication admitting that he had on the 4lh February last written home one lelter on the topic in question that this letler was based upon a ter from General Harrison himself which had that morning been put into his hands for perusal that General Harrison's letter contained an tion not to allow it to be published in the newspapers that in consequence of this injunction he annexed a ilar one to his lelter but lhat he had a copy which would be submitted to inspection of any gentleman who had a desire to see it Startled at this development of Che fact that General Harrison while withholding his opinions from those who asked them for use of the public had himself put -on foot a scheme to satisfy the we thought it incumbent on us lo ine the evidence of lhal fact which was staled to be accessible for found it of such an extra- On tire I April last ihv General declared to Chambers and C Van Buskirk who were bearers of a letter to from Ky asking his opinions on tire subject of Abolition that nothing induce him to answer inter coming either from friends or foes Yet in January last General rison did not hesitate to write to Mr Such a color to his course and opinions on the subject of slavery and Abolition ae to enable his friends at North lo electioneer for him as an a sirict injunction however lhat his lelter should not be allowed to gel into the newspapers And now we have his letter of June 1st to Mr Lyons ef Virginia so worded as to enable his friends of die South to electioneer for him as op- posed 10 Abolition in which letter he 4 I 1 We linve received from lis n copy under broad seal of of of the 1 and sections of the net of approved by providing for the sale of white men and in cerium ses and also the 3d section of an act regulating elections approved in like manner requiring a properly cation in voters for Representatives The copy is in the following words In respecting Crimes In approving ilial Jen he equal The rich man's and poor were against Tiie might pay and go frue b u til re spoor man's LI B- and ought to 11 If any person or threaten another in any manner or shall strike or wound he shall upon convict ion of in a sum one hundred the court before whom such conviction shall had may in cause the offender to says 1 do now wish above to be published snid exceeding one year pay of k shall and may for the coon before this is woise to me than all I will he The children appeared in the braak fast Wary wai ready her j McKnzie trai j and the boy was for the for Ira which j of father In A short time him tor period of j U must my He wil i not me He upbraided me not 3 could not answer m word of you and your little under JTte j d ra e pit of the j pit of lite f but 0 in i his a person Tu of his visit was soon per of F ordinary character as to require of us to lay it before you in the most s father none of Ihr l tn TC d hc of hc property the power to make F prisoner shaH not take papa said the little at rhe same kicking i my father go to us 50 Won t y let j Here said the in Chatham street the j i- ft kj fire of j Here BEWARE of Mr F particular in i placed himself in a chair Wire thai the of this rhall not ute papa away notice of its cried cut ihc his may have been-my uct said Edward this is unkind in you t a glc but my wife my children you have no right your pretence f Mrs F L we father inc not known t u f ton your childhood as tie lias done he stall hew 1 can to you fee cf you in your He has cf own past at intervals he fairly turned his back to them and would not move and even when the wind lulled for a little he could hardly be forced to advance a step I scorned to yield my life without a struggle yet saw not the means of pre- serving it To abandon my horse would in fact to give up hope for I could not have proceeded a single mile on foot yet to remain as I was forced to do by the terror of the animal involved manifest thing that offered resistance to the uf sand which sometimes poured along the earth like a rapid stream of water was overwhelmed by it an incredible short time even my horse stood still for a few the drift mounted higher than his knees as if sensible of his danger he made furious efforts lo extricate himself certain only hope lay in constant motion and in the chance of gaining the Ice tide of some hillock or mass of rock that might afford a ter tiK the storm should blow over 1 gave up my true course turned my hack to the wind aod made all possible efforts to forward and at lasi just when both wan and horse were exhausted t for celebrated Female Von Herb Pills Dr Botanic shape within our power In consequence of General Harrison's injunction Mr Gallium refuses 10 lei even bis own published or to give a copy thereof that we are ed to rely on memory in lo ou iis contents Having each of us carefully perused it and compared our recollections we are sure that the following contains substance anil does not vary from the form and language of that letter WASHINGTON Feb 4 1840 I observe in the doings of the Anti-slavery convention at Springfield a resolution denouncing General son I think this quite premature to say the least of it 1 have seen a letter from the general in which be es the story circulating in press or West not thai he while Governor of Indiana for ten years done every thing in his power to spread slavery afoul speaks of it with great indignation and says lhat it be impossible for him to do any thing of the kind either ly for the reason he that while only eighteen years of age in Virginia be with others pledged to do every thing in his power to effect the emancipation of that he was to inherit a large property in slaves and subsequently not only emancipated his own but purchased others for pose of emancipating them This is what the General says himself I write you this for such use as you may think er except potting in Hon Judge MORRIS We should riot consider inter- 30 When any person ests of American people safe in j shall on conviction of nny crime ot the hands of a man who refuses be ui a i to pav a fine or fines with or without principles for the public but does not hesitate in his private letters with express injunctions that whom conviction shall be had they shall not be seen by ibe public j order the sheriff to sell or hire the LUCJ au j son or persons so convicted to service to to give such to those any or who pay llu pies as may be best calculated to get fine for such Oj without regard to w as the shall judge We should deem ibe interests of our constituents peculiarly unsafe in the hands of any man whether ly an Abolitionist or not who can for a reconcile it to himself privately to court these dangerous with a view to their political support thereby giving them dence and increase of strength in their mad warfare upon our peace our property and our lives This is a matter which admits of DO intrigue faltering or compromise For The secret tampering with Ab- now disclosed Gen rison should in our opinion be treat- ed as an Abolitionist by every friend of ibe South and of the The danger in which we consider your dearest interests placed by ibis secret management and double ing is our chief inducement to this communication JOHN JAMESON LYNN BOYD LEWIS STEENROD HOPKINS J A BY NUM Washington June 18 arid if such person or persons so ced and hired or snid shall abscond from the service of his or her master or mistress before term of such tude shall be expired he or she so ab- shall on conviction before a jus lice of the peace be whipped with stripes shall moreover serve two davs for every one so lost SEC 31 The judges of the several courts of in Territory shall give this act in charge to the grand ry at each and every court in which a grand jury shall be sworn JESSE B THOMAS of the House of B CHAMBERS President of the Approved Utb WM H HARRISON ing a partial I observed Crwm i G W on AT F 5 Wm BtU Carlisle HOUSE BOOK cr Madam I have forgotten my own I liave ca that t once m wife thing a rock or of com- ing through dusky atmosphere On approaching it 1 it was the batik of an which was now nearly filled sand and the opposite side of which being ex- to wind bad by the means income nearly an plain thin bank I retired reserved to to its protection er than ran the a with the peril cf perishing in the drifting sand could not extend for of The Gen Harrison in alluded to is understood to have been addressed to Hon George Evans a W big member of ike House from ibe State of Elaine The lelter of ibe Oswego tion asking Gen Harrison's opinions on ibe subject of was dated Jan Slj 1840 and must have been received about lime Iris Idler lo Mr Evans was inasmuch as that letter was shown to Mr on the of February The of no The Whigs should really possess more than to suppose at deception by any party will be of service to Us cause among the people We hare noticed a let by the Federal Whig Executive Committee at Washington of which from 1 to copies have been issued for special ing of the dear people entitled a Plan of the standing army of 000 men submitted lo Congress by the Secretary of War and mended by the President of the Uni- ted States Now as people have found out lhat no measure in relation lo a slanding army at all has been and that the plan in relation to a of ported by the of war was made by the in obedience to a of Congress but out having submitted for the proval of president who had no knowledge of its details what must the dear among whom these pamphlets are to be think of adroit arid cunning move to impose upon their and falsely alarm fears Should any of them have ed the above precious of and verity they may be ed lo find it endorsed by some of the honorable whig members of congress composing said committee tinder whose liberal franks il has no doubt reached every portion of the Jl to Regulate Elections 3 last clause the first clause s concerning the oath of judges ol e- ft i3 therefore enacted that every free male inhabitant of the age of one years resident in live Territory and who hath been a citizen of any State in the Union or who hath been two years resident in the Territory and holds a freehold in fifty acres of land within a- ny county of the same or any less tity in the county in which he shall re- side which with improvements thereon shall be of the value of one hundred dollars or who has paid for and in virtue of a deed of for further assurances from a person vested with the fee win actual posses sion of fifty acres of land subject to ation in the county in which he shall be resident shall be and are hereby de- clared to be duly qualified electors of for the counties in which they are respectively resident JESSE B THOMAS Speaker of the House of B CHAMBERS President of the Council Sept WM H be taken i fc conquers of strme ibis a principle freemen placing its at llis head of onr of Revolution for On they not pour out money and their blood also like waler for Liberty was the word nnd the prize of a bloody and protracted civil war Liberty was achieved and behold a second has not passed away be- fore some of the children of fit t hers place this blood-bought on a level with They SELL even the sons of Revolution and WHIP them LASHES for running away from their The second measure General HA KIM in keeping with the first Poor men were be sold as slaves thought fit 10 eu- joy the right of suffrage The ty which was worthy be placed a level wirh money in the code of WES not thought worthy of a voice in the Government Here properly alove Berng a freeman did in Gen estimation give a man a right lo vole was considered as entitled lo no tion while to property was assigned all the powers of Property had all die What could be expected re- sult of such a creed should Without the means of self-protection What was to be ex- but that it should be put up to the highest bidder whenever mon should command This creed is far very behind in which we live yet is any I INDIANA to William J Brown Secretary of a w go letler was answered the com- Wrighi and Spencer llae of lo whom the General in Idler to Hon Joseph L- Williams an of which wss in of cask eleven gallons of teen of nhe juke lemons and one pound of net that An not the wot 3d j mitil fee be so The he dinned over many How linen stand for In lasl Ccn Harrison tren JJJJjJ dear pan j Iwo by steps Hie must fcy degrees I ted leap Irap hat been lie u in favonte cf pcor j kinon when ii has for three or four days has lo be fined an thai of was i nhc Ah Coffee for Fire a new trick dial lias lately in A fashionable ing young fellow went in llae evening into the Cafe in dm Mall and ordered of lo be sent lo a homse lite who ahcin over mcl Jhe half way line anil Jo go iback for a This he of State for the State aforesaid do hereby certify the foregoing true ies of the nth SOth and sections of An act respecting crimes and and of the last clause of the third section of A Hw to regulate e thmg belter to from Federal wiio so at- lo put the freedom of elections in Pennsylvania by the Whom present session of Congress to make a majority of ibe Blouse of by forcing in Who in their hard cider log cabin and mode of people as if the only to be AND Let us take how we into the hands of men of principle It is easy to pre- jerve our liberties but if and the arms of were placed tn hard cider gatherings which in tens thousands are drummed gelher at command of ers who would answer for the ritv or both of which arc now in manuscript form imny office In testimony whereof to set my and have affixed the of said State at this day of June A D WM BROWN Secretary of State The whole principle of slavery is involved in the first of these acls which was approved by General It provides lhat persons men and tinder certain shall be SOLD it uses in to the lenns MASTER and MISTRESS and ii provides that for running away SLAVES shall be sk STRIPES tn many men have sold inlo in all for various causes for crime and for far of which smd in of being vanquished amd them made prisoners in Under law nfa were to Soc sold FOR Tl El R The sale m Inn n brin if ir aUf S of In aiie i an To the following from a late London paper may interest some of our fair The general the system might save many a bashful lover a awkward gentleman wants a wife he a ring on the first finger of left if he is engaged he wears it on the second finger ii married on the third and on the fourth if he in- tends never to get married When a lady is not engaged sire wears a hoop or diamond on bar first if engaged on her if married on third and on the fourth if she to be a maid When a fan or flower or trinkets to a with lite left hand this on his part is an overture of re- she receive it with Uie left hand it is considered as an of his esteem but if the h is a refusal of the offer Thus by a few simple tokens ex- iiy rule the passion of Jove is expressed Caution io York Swr of Saturday in tl'S Common Pleas fined Jurymen etch in of having sent nr In a when opened two One of llae two because bis fife a and Jog cabins j In As lik Thr frailly over Ihc r fas las mrw cat snc vlna j he a With M Jahn in of
