LEWI BURG CHRONICLE JL C HICKOK, Editor. 0. N. WORDEX, Tkinter. LEWISBURG, UNION COUNTY, PENN, FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1852. VOLUME IX NO. 8. Whole Ncmber, 428. LE AVIS II UKG C II RON IC LE am mniPiiiicsr rAMiLf jocai., mu on Wednesday morning at LetcUhurg. Union county, Pennsylvania. TERMS. $1-50 pr T-ar, for rwh ai-timllY in aitranre; $1.75. if pai-l within Itir-, months; J-Xi' if uid within a .Mr; $IJ.Q if not paid b-fore the year fXpir.- : 5 -nt for aingl immtwrf. Sutw'ritimis for Ax m-mthsor t."i. to t paii in a-ivan"!. l::mititiuimr.' national with tha Punlunrr. i-it hn tin y-nr i jiaM U.. AlriiRTiM;srs mni.'.nif-iy iiii-it-ii at eu cm rr From the spirit of the Times. his ground firmly, a ii J warded off the! And Nathan did compress his grip, and Haw Jim Blander Salted and Pickled , shower of blows skilfully, which Jim the choking process again weni on. Jim's tne QuaEer Friend. aimed at him. There lived, in a certain neighborhood "Friend James," said Nathan, in the not far distant from here, a roystering J heat of the contest, '-This is mere child's face first became distorted, then purpl hit tongue lolled out, and his eyes protru ded from their sockets bis body writhed rowdy bully ,Jiin Blander. Jim was 'sum' pay. It grieves me that thou hast forced like a dying man's. Nathan persisted in in a fight, a kind of a pugilistic Napoleon Many and bloody were the affairs he had i.iare.oue weit, ti f.ir e. k. $- year: twouar.. : had in his life time, and had iuvariablv fcraix ar-rath. $7 fur a y"ar. Mvivantil lmti ; ' J ma. not-icwdiujoiie fi.urth of a c-Junm. lu a yer. j COniC off best. Jim not Onlf Considered JOB W3KK and casual aiTertix-injoti to be laid for ,. ... J . iMn banj.-j in or deMrcn-i. j nimseif invulnerable, but all the fiiihting Comlm-ah',S! o!ieiuil onall uljnct of general int I . . , o rt nt within the raiii if party or r.-runan .ut4t. cnaractcrs in the surrounding country tZ?? ! "ii-T, conceded it was no use in fighting Jim, as V MiWS,1,t considered to be a patent threshing Thw. ; machiuc that could not be improved on. u.. post-om. o- -v wouiiK.s.ivoi ri. t..r. ' Jn Jim's neiehborhood had se!tled ouite a number of Quakers. me into resistance, but I must defend my-; holding his grip until Jim became entirely self from bodily harm. I see there is but passive, he then relaxed hit bold. Jim one. way of bringing this scandalous and j was slow in recovering his spttch and his wicked a Hair to a close, and that is by senses ; when he did, he begged Nathan, conquering the ; in order to do this, I ' for mercy's sake, to release him, will inflict a heavy blow between thine eye?, which will prostrate thee." Follow ing out the suggestion, Nathan struck Jim a tremendous blow on his forehead, which brought him ssnselcss to the ground. "Now," said Nathan, "I will teach the a lesson, and I hope it will Le a wholesome lesson, too. I will seat myself astraddle I torn gome caus or other, Jim hated the "shad bellies," at he called tbem, with Lis entire heart he often declared, that to whip one of these f thy breast I will place my kneet upon thy arms thus, so that thou cau cot injure me when thou leturnsst to consciousness. I hope I may be th humble instrument of taming thy fierce, war-like nature, and make a better and more respectable man of thee." As the Quaker concluded, Jim began to show some signs of returning life. The inoffensive people would be the crownin glory of his life. For years Jim waited for a pretext. One of Jim's chums over heard a young Quaker speak in dispara ging terms of him. The reports soon came to Jim's ears, not a little maguified. J im made desperate threats what he was going to do with Nullian, the meek follow er ot lenn, on Bight besides various , first impulse of Jim, when he fairly saw bruises and contusions he meant to inflict j his condition, was to turn Nathau off. ,on Nathan's body; in his chaste language, Ha struggled detperatclv, but he was in a he meant to gouge out both his eyes and j vice his effort was unavailing "Friend, thou must keep still until I chaw off loth his ears. Nathan heard of Jim's threats, and, am done with thee," said Nathan. very properly, kept out of his way, hoping! believe I am an humbl. instrument in the that time would modify Jim's anger. It j hands of Providence to chastise thee, and seems, however, this niuch-to-b desired j I trust when I am done with thee, thou result did not take place. One day friend wilt be a changed man. Friend James, Nathan was out riding, and in passing ! does thee not repent attacking me ?" through a long lane, when about midway, j "No," said Jim, "let me up and I'll he espied Jim entering the other end. show you." Nathan might have turned and fled, Lut j 'I will not let thee up, thou impious his flesh rebelled at this proceeding. "I ; wretch," replied Nathan, "darest thou will pursue my way peaceably," said the ' profane th name of thy Maker I will Quaker, "aud I hope the better tense of ; punish thee for that I will check thy the man of wrath will not permit him to j respiration for a moment." "When thee will make the promise I exact from thee, I will release thee, but no sooner," replied Nathan. Jim saw he was powerless, and that the Quaker was resolute. Ue felt it was no use to persist in his stubbornets. "I will give in," he replied, "I will promise to love my neighbor as myself." " Including the Quakers ?" insinuated Nathan. Halting Hay. Tlier are but few crops, perhaps, of greater practical importance to the farmer, than that of hay. In most section of th country, it is the crop on which hs mainly relies for sustenance for his domes tic animal during a long and inclement period of the year th winter, and no inconsiderable portion of the fall and spring. But notwithstanding itt univer sality and high, valu, it it and ever has been, a crop in relation to the management ef which no fixed system as in the case of grain has ever yet been recognised. While one farmer prefers to cut and make his hay in the very hottest weather, and with as much expoture to the solar influ ence as possible, another deprecates such exposure as highly injurious, as tending to rob the plants of much of the rich juico and saccharine gum which they con- "Ycs, including the Quakers," replied tain, and which to mo.-t grasses their prin- Jim. 1 ;.lot wlmn ttcrtd ma liai nr an li UJ'tll imuu 1 U1U IUVU J 1 ment for stock, cor one 1 do not hesi tate to express my candid conviction that Whig National Convention, 1848. Four years ago, the last Whig National Convention assembled at Philade!phia,and was organized by the choice of Gen. More head, of N. C, as President, with a com plement of Vice Presidents and Secretaries. The convention then proceeded to ballot for a Whig candidate for President, with the following result : "Thou mayest arise than, friend James' answered Nathan, "and I trust the lesson thou hast learned to-day will make a more peaceable citizen of thee, and I hope, a better man." Poor Jim was completely humbled ; he a verv lanre proportion of the hav annu all v produced in this country is iuiureJ ! I'0"11'111 . ' . , ,. , ., Ohio essentially uy 100 iree ana pioiraeie-i ei IC prifnrVv Dosure to the un. Where eras is cut in t k'ft the fi-ld ill Iirit completely fuM hhom au,i luaJe ;n grass eoCBgj witu ; In,liaua cowed. Not long after this occurrence, just cnough esp0Sure to the sun aid air! Illinois the story became bruited about. This was j t0 wiIt h Lefuro it is cockedf it is found i Missouri more than Jim could bear, lie soon!... ....:.. .,.i .1. ..:..:. 1 Ansansa after left the scene of Li many triumphs and bis late disastrous defeat, and emi grated to the "far west." The last I heard of him he was preparing to make to r.tain not only its color aud elasticity 1 1 . r i 1 1 1 Miclupa unimpaired, but its liagrance aiso, betides, ,, Tns being more solid, cpecia!ly if carefully I Florida another move. Being pressed fur his secured and paeked in the mow. Tim ; following directions are recommended for' observance by those who wish to prove molest me or allow him to do violence to j my person." Nathan's calculations as to the lamb-like qualities of his adversary j were doomed to be disappointed. Nathan, as good at his word, clutched him by the throat. lie compressed his grip ; a gurgling sound could be heard ; Jim's face became distorted : a tremor ran j "O ho, thought bully,as he recognized through his frame. He was evidently Nathan, "I have him at last. Now I'll undergoiag a process of strangulation. The make mince-meat of Shad-belly. I will . Quaker relaxed his Lold, but not until the salt him and pickle him, too." I choking process bad sufficiently, as h j " i!t thou please dismount from thy thought, tamed the perverse spirit of Jim. : tior ?" faid Jim, seizing the bridle of It took mm moments for Jim to inhale j Nathan's horse, and mimicking his style, sufficient air to address the Quaker, "my soul yearneth above all things to j "I will knok uuder'said Jim,"enough, give thee the biggest mauling ever man ! let mc up." received." j "No, thnu Last not got half enough' "Friend James," replied Nathan, "thou replied N;,than. "Thou art nnw under- must not uulest me, but let me en inv erjiis a process of moral purification, and , from Vtt Ftxmi'y PrtsbytaiaH. VXEMONT.-Br Li2ie Le. tinI of th variant motintiiin! II m of lit-h li-ttrt. mid trtt'! II.. oft. ajrou Iif-V billowy Hack, W Wt u; f n.I t.iuu,'ltUMl the I Anl onward as my ct.-jrn ftm-rE, More sir the link lli.it r.i:.Js Thy vaUvyi- irrwii.thy ni'mntMinn bold. 'iiuund ftlikti ui -'Ul t'uiwuu-B. Tliuch hom to me, amce childhood's years, Until only bt-n a nan., Jkly lifart w:U ofl n-TiTt U the, Au-I think lli-t tiil tli same Tin fountain ant thy Titie-wrtathtd cIiITb, Thy uiauy wlvt-ry t-trvann, Tliy lluwery p:i'Us my ehu ih: trul, jlit up with U'tpv'i warm bt-auu The hearth where pa-d my hrightc.t dreams, t'alio a the suuiuit-r nvu; Th heriih"d on a. Invc pnthrrt-d there, Bright anylft. u-w. in llc.iv,u; Tin- Kroumifc wli-r' fu in I Lr'..1iQe mood, Hj wiiywanl tv h:iTt rtrayrd: Th birdo tli:it mnr. th- tVw-Tf that grew Uvuealh Uie lin Irtt'e ehadu The merry brook that wandered near. Sift tXa'irnmrtn- a it rw. And DjitrkiMd u't-r H ilId td Lik Min'aiTift latli-d in dt w How oft I've tra-'d it fo it Mun, It warea niy thirst Iikvm ntnyi-d. Aud many a fantasy 1 imrst-d licueaLh its grec-u-wiHd i-ha ie. W're tih-Mknl than these, at hallowed hour, from xUnre and trom IimII The caii)me pi-al frum td chur-h tmwer, 3btCiri(ilian jr:ttiicriti)c cu!i" OhT Irenes hke th in tnaisiory dwell When lut'-rontu hn.' rit-1. A fnipraiio- l;iij:Tft "r-'inul the fiower. It it-art etJ witlii-red-dfa-i. I.an1 of the croon-nriv',l mountains 1 W hen-Vr my ftotu-p nata, W heart f -r fyt will iiuTiu tura And ( Uiui U.t for it h- ni: And should mv hpirit aa aay B 'lie:tth a distant sky, liy cuitrd:an ant; l. hover near And b ar it, with a Mh, Brt-k "lunnp thf noMe nil 1 the lraTe LkKiili thr inurmuriDt; "tlvaiD. Buahed by th nmic of th wave VVht-n jia.sard lili-'e leVi-riah dream. Good Sense. Thomas F. Meagher, the Irish exile, who now finds an asylum in this country, does not like, it seems, to make a public exhibition of himself in our cities an I large towns, aud th.Tcf're di-c.imis the festivities which have been jr. filred him. In his reply to the letter of invitation from Syracuse, he feeliugly says : "Considerations of a serious and sor rowful complexion, induce me ti shrink from those public festivities which jour generosity suggests. The broken enidi tion of uiy poor country the darkness '.I I'f..- .1 1 ! uav ill ru.ni'i' I nw iiiiij)r , 111 1 waiutir 1 kn, .......4 . .1 .... ... .1.... ' ... ... . . ... which obscures the n-iuumhrante of the I ' ,7 j - - " ; ".uu w ;Jw.', ort.house is also standing. The an incipient fermentation will evolve or last effort for her freedom-the cheerless ; , , J l, lual ,uu" "u uo.1 i'J ,Uo11 ,,nt" 1 sm d0Ile ',n ,u"c- I Masonic Hall is a Cc brick building.three. discharge a portion of heat, and thus pro-1 iortuneoftne loved companions of my i - "J r-.UJ ,UJug uie. ; JUou just prou.isa tne name 01 tny i ; , . h j ara tou tliat all the Mor- mote the drying of the hay, by iucrea.in . t I .1 ((...( nn.n in . .......... 'I 1 IT . . ' 1 fc I 0 cine uic, uu utuiT circuiusiaiicts 01 - iuuuueku 1'iai.er, irienu jaines, co uiiuucu aiuan, alike nature, press so heavily upon my Jim ; "get down, you canting, lying, ' "confess, dot thou rapcut tLj wiokoi mind as to prontrate the energies, which mischivf-mukiug, cowarJly hypocrite, l'il'nea?", migut otuerwise cnaoie me to support vou dowu lf yomluu't dismount." "No. hanfed if I do." rrrowled Jim. i - - t . f c "Thou perverse man," replied Nathan, in an imploriug tone, "say that thou I repentcst thy wickedness ?" " I'll be hanged if I do," growled Jim. "Wilt thou not," replied the Quaker; , "must I use compulsory nieaas ? I will States. Maine New Hampshire Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jursey Penn-ylvauia Delaware Maryland Virginia North Carolina South Carolina Georgia Alabama I Mississippi 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 0 0 0 30 3 4 8 12 0 0 reason why ne again emigrated, ne said a I the ajTantage5 0f tie ncw over the old his neighborhood. He was under au ob- GnM Mi be maJ(J info coclts of i.gauon to love mem, dud ne was 01 uiclW four fcct b t . Wt , ' b by laving one fork full upon another, and to his attachment. e " ,, ,. . ..it .,, ot small diameter at the base as possible IJaUYOO. j stand firm ; draw the loose lny out This city cf the Mormons once had from the bottom all around and lay it Wisconsin Iowa Total 0 15 6 1 10 G 6 5 1 7 13 1 4 6 3 0 3 3 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 7 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 I P 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 43 22 4 2 naturalized laws being founded upoa ta opposite theory. While Scott was s prisoner at Quebec, th British attempted to enforce their doc trine of perpetual allegiance ia regard to ceriain Irish prisoner found in the rank) of the American army at Queeoatown. Th following is a description of the KM; " Scott, being in the cabin of th trans port, heard a bustle upon deck, and hat tened up. There h found a party of Brit ish officers in the act cf mastering the prit oners, and separating from the rest such as by confession, or the accent f th voice, were judged to b Irishmen. The object was to send them in a frigate, then alongside, to England, to be triad and ex ecnted fur th crime of high treason, they being taken in arms against their native allegiance. Twenty-three had been thus set apart, when Scott reached the deck. The moment Scott ascertained the object of the British officers, Le commanded iys mSn to answer no more questions, in order that 0 , no otLer selections should he made by the 0 test of tpejch. He commanded thsmto re 0 ; main siient,and they strictly obeyed. This 0 was done in spite of the threats of the Urit 0 . iah officers, and not another man was sep 0 ' aratei from Lis companions. Pott was 0 'repv-atuliy miuand.:d ta go below, and 0 , l;i-'h ailerea'ions eusuej. JIj addressed party selected, and xnlaiued to them fully th.; reciprcc.il obligations of allegi ance aud prot'jt-tiou, assuring them that ;!ie United states would not fail to avenge tli.ir j::iil.i:it and fiithful soldier; and, liuu.ll v, j 1 J lto'1 himseif in the mostsolemn ni.aim- ta.it retaliation, and, if necessary, a r.fus.d to give ijUirter in battle, should follow the ex. i-u: ion f any one of the par U. Iu the midst of this auimatcd harangue he w it frequently interrupted by the Brit ish officers, but, ttiough uuarmel, he could not be silenced." '? ! The Irishman thus selected, were sent to England. As soon as Scott was ex changed, he proceeded to Washington, and reported the whole affiirto the Secre- t.iry ot W ur, by a written communication. lit 97 Total, 270 No choice. Second lV.Iot Taylor 118, Clay ffC, Scott 40, Webster 22, Clayton 4. No choice ajiain. AJjouiued to next 'pUI3 reDort was transmitted to Coucress. morning. aud Seott in personal interviews, pressed Third Ballot Taylor 133, Clay 74, the subject upon the attention of Mem- Seo:t54, Webster 17, Clavtou 1. jWs. An act was accordingly passed on i.v,...i. is. n T.,,.l.," 171 ru 9o the 3d of March, IS 13, vesting the Presi- 20,000 inhabitants, there are now but upon the top with the ends hanging down- j j?cott Yste,. 1 1. Taylor over all, 52 I ( :llll It LAlr . MT a I l, . .... .1... IT a m lava .-! VV 1 1 nn opt-uoc I vnii t r,r..t l . . a in t 1 , i a . .... . n a wwt i " "uo Ui,a 01 luc UUU!ls luu 'ru'"- '.' . " ' 6t,u" '""J hereupon Ocn .acUary lay lor was ' 0f prisoners. True to hia pledge iiiohs leii. uavc ueeu remuveu vt puueu ...a..ut., .u ; declare.! the lug candidate lor t resident, given at Quebec, he immediately selected '. engagement soon after, Scott captured i1 . ' if .i- ii ilown, and the other half are tenantltss. danger. Each lot contained an acre. In walking It will be proper to give them an airing through its deserted streets I started seve-: before they are removd to the barn, an! ral quails, in the midst of the oncn more especially that portion which conies populous city. The mansion cf Joe , in contact with the ground. When ne- ' Smith is kept by bis wife : once the ccssary, tho first drying wind and fair day widow, but now anain a wife of another '. lay th.m over by putting the top of the and a live man as a tavern. Between cock on the ground, and so manage after I WiuCeld Siaitt was born near Petersburg, i to save the lives of the twenty-three Irish. this mansion and the river are the remains by putting a dry a bundle with the green, ! ia '' ,be J ": 'e ln, but to compel Logland, through- , , -iii .-it i i, i : , year ii;u. jie nnisiieu mi suiuies ai me out tna remainder ol tLe war, to resiievi of a famous hotel, which was abandoned till you have one cock made up again, out . -. of mJ (L, y;r.,lt, f our lJIon!izel 'cilizeD. ly afterits walls had reached the second of two being put together. By this treat-; mitte(1 to tlie bar in jsq After pra-tis-i virtuaily a'oaadoniagherclaim to perpetual sorv ; the wails are of the fine pressed ment there is a more speedy exhalation of' nit law in Virginia about a year, he mi-1 allefriance. J ust after the close of the war, as Gen. -X. V. Tribune. twenty-three of the number to be confined . . ja tjjd jutcrior of the country, there to rnmtUBaiiHHmtotrto. of th(J twentJ.turee Iri.h. The Life and Services Cf !ian taken at Queeustown and tent to f ' V V Y T V V I K T 1 . f HTT ' trial. 1 1 li.l lL,lU OL VJI 1. The result of this firm resolution Ott ET a'soi'THERX-vrina. ,ha of Scott, and of the legsiatiuu j consequent upon nis cuons, was, noioniy 3 rick, with arble door-sills and caps, moisture by the action of the air, whil with "Friend James, I remoastrate against credit tlie honors ttiat you pro pose. 1 am confident, therefore, you I , ,. , . , , . will kindlv fonrive the disannointment 1 tby proceedings aud against thy language,' whish this reply may cause, and, in a cor-' replied Nathan. " My religion teaches dial spirit, admit the propriety of the re-1 nie sincerity I am neither a liar, a mis sive, hkh such circumstances impose." j thief-maker, nor a hypocrite; I am no The handsomest aud most compete toward, but I am a man of peace; I bara in this section of country is that late-: dcsire t0 Pursue mJ waJ quietly let me ; compress thy windpipe again unless thou h erected near Northumberland, by A. L. j Fass on" I eivest me an auswer ,Q the a ffiimative Katp, Esq. The structure looks from the I "Get lown" T"1 Jim, "down with ! suy quick, art thon sorry ?" distance like some college building, and ou 1 want ,0 beat M,ne of yor religion "No, I yes," shrieked Jim in a does credit to the liberality of its owner. of Jou 1 must give a Egging ; gurgling tone, as th Quaker's grip tight- The internal arrangements, such as thrash- before I leave you. 1 think ty the time , ened, -yes, 1 am sorry s icg floors, grain rooms, stables, fruit-cellar, ''m through with you, yon'll pass for a wagon-shed, &c, are of the most perfect tolerable honest man ; I'll teach you a Vind. And in perfect harmony with the short and easy lesson, the importance of excellence of th building is th stock of minding your own affairs, and th risk ninials, particularly his cattle, among !yu run in slandering your neighbors." whom are several cows of the best Durham ! "I will not dismount," said Nathan, Hood. E'pccially did we notice a fpccklc J j firmly; "loosen thy hold from the bridle." cow, of the Durham breed, as uoble and j " You won't, won't you !" taid Jim, sleek an animal as the eye ever rested "'hen here goes," and he makes a despe upon, w i;h her calf sixteen weeks old, rate plunge to collar the Quaker, which latter o rtainly weighs near 400 j Nathan was on his feet in an instant, Twuin,l., r.,f l Ti, .-out r.f on the opposite side of the horse. The I - I'tiltVli IfMU. I. uw .www v . - . . i .1. ... .f iL. 1 : i minis Were ma011t. 1 lieir L.0dge was me cvapurauou oi iuu uumiu j.aiueies. uml.-r the jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge! By this treatment the hay is secured until of th State of Illinois. $uiith, I am ' the maker wishes to remove it to the barn told, initiated some of the "mothers in! Clover hay should remain longer in the crated to South Carolina. Our tlirhculties with tng.and caused cott was walking along one of the wharves Congress to pass an act in April, ISOS, to jof New York, he was hailed by his old iiwM-.aan tlirt nrmir fi.tr. anrvli.il ITTimr. : Ipi.l. Cos.... la f. -knin 1m. i n t A -f .1 .- diateiy tor a commission in one cf tbe rog:-; at (Quebec. 1 her tiai just been released menu about to be raucd, and in May, lSuS, was appointed a Captain of light ar tillery. , -War was not actually ueclarcd uatil June, 1S12. The interval between ISO'S and from the English prisons, and now rushed to embrace him as their deliverer. 27th of May, 113, Scott led th advance uari. He landed on tbe Canada shore i church when tho charter was taken 1 cock than most other crosses, that all the: , r , , , . . i. cuunu, wqlu mu cuaner jas lanm . fa i , ti,e Jaration of war wat one of great po- cf laie UuUr.o, formed his command or his stock, such horses, t-itrs. &c. are , Quaker, although ot much smaller pro- all of a superior kind. Mr. Kapp is portions than his persecutor, was all sinew setting the farmers in this neighborhood ;nJ muclc, and his well-knit form denoted an excellent example, and one which we ' both activity aud strength. His wrath hope to see extensively imitated, at least ( was evidently kindled as far as the improvement of live stock is concerned. JJau i-itlc. Democrat. "Friend James," ho implored, "thy pertinacious persiste nee in persecuting me is annoying; thou must desist, or perad- t.... -t r Tl, ii.;i. jiv:. llUU"M ..i o. . i , venture I may so far forget myself as to Jl.Ure. ' nroteots asainst the State Loan of j . , J, , 1 w iSOO.OOO, for tho completion of the North Branch Canal," da thee some bodily harm. "By snakes '" said Jim, coming toward - .1 ur 1.1: jl ? ri ii l. , .... i , r -sinan, J. uciievc lucre is ngui cuougn the laws of God and Nature.it being in. ! in broad-brim to make the affair interesting, tended to divert water from its natural av- j I wLh some of the boys were here to sec enucs and courses, and turn it where sound . the fun. Now," continued Jim, "friend geological truths would plainly indicate Nathan, I am going to knock off the end water was never intended to go, over a hil- f jook out ;-f -ly country, over dry quicksands, and the , ' cavernous recesees cuiuuiuu iu iuuvmuuc "Is thy sorrow a godly sorrow, in quired Nathan. Jim rather demurred giving an affirma tive answer to this question, but a gentle squeeze admonished him he had better yield. "Yes,'' replied Jim, "I do, now let me up. said "lam not done with thee yet,' Nathan. "Thou Last been a disturber of tho peace oi this neighborhood time out of memory thy baud has been raited against every man tbou art a brawler. Wilt thou promise mc that, iu future, thee will lead a more peaceable life, that thou wilt love thy neighbor as thyself?" "Yes," answered Jiui, hesitatingly, "all but tho Quakers." "Thou niuat mako no exceptions," replied Nathan ; "I insist on an affirmative answer." "If I say yes to that I'll die first" A struggle now ensued between the two, but Jim had his match. from them and th Lodge closed. The ; larger stms may undergo their proper front wall aiatl the one next to it, which j fermentation. Before removing to the formed the vestibule, aae all that is left stack, yard, or barn, we generally turn the standiu" of the achievement of fanaticism bottom side up an hour or two before o : called "the temple," which, as the inserip- loading. II Bucki to. Jntetlienccr. tion on a large stone, worked in the inner wall, informs the visitor, is "Tue House of the Loud, iti jr.T isy 77ie Lturih of Jvsus Christ, of Latter Dy COMMENCED AI'KIL ClH, 1841." A company of French soialists have lilieal excitement. Scott sided with the ! the beach, and scaled the banks behind Democratic party, supported the election ' which tha British forces were drawn up, ofl'resident Madison, and approved, ad-'fifteen hundred strong. The action was vocated, aud wrote in favor of war -ta- short and dperate, but ended in the total aurcs In July, 1812, Scott was commissioned Kill the Caterpillars. If you have not already destroyed the caterpillars on your orchard, in should be done soon, for they will change from the caterpillar to the chrysalis state, and thence into the winged state, and then will de posit millions of millions of eggs, which rout of the enemy. Scott was the first m m to enter the fort and haul down the British Sag with his own bauds. On the 10th and 11th of November, 1813, Scott defeated th enemy in two ac tions one at Fort Matilda, the other aft Hoophole Creek. On the Via of March, 1814, when only purchased a portion of the property-the win b(j tJje of pr0(3uc;ng more cater. sue anu iue ru.ua vi u.j,.. . tl w;,, nffl it., i i . inn vi.:i- T . 1 i o j Thero are various way of destroying ! this pest. Some take a can, and, with a! Thev number about 400. nile 1 was j viewing the temple they all come out of Iheir boarding-house for dinner, foreign aspect and clothing, as they . . .i . . r -t. a t .. grouped about tnc siones w mo iimp fi political ose is best,) put it on the Lieutenant Colonel in tbe 2d artillery. and proceeded to the Niagara frontier. Iu Oc tober of that year, Lieutenant El'iott ap plied to Scott for assistance in men to cap- j ture the Adams and Caledonia, two British vessels of war then Iving under the protec tion of the guns of r ort Erie. 1 he vtt- twrnty-icven years of age, Scott was pro sels were both raptured ; but Elliott was moted to the rank of Brigadier-GeneraL compelled to abandon the Adams. She A few days after his promotion, Gen. got aground, snd the British attempted to ; Brown, then chief in command on tbe Ni retake her, but were repulsed by the gal- taara frontier, left Soott at Buffalo to in- lan try of Col. Winficld Scott. This was struct aud drill the army which was then the first time he had met tho enemy, anu j concentrating at that point. Scott had Their! ,! , - , , j here, as in every subsequent engagement I entire charge of this camp of instruction, .. 1 . - ' - where he was first in command, he was for about three mouths. The result of null." Utuers tuk-s an old newspaper, fa ,. , ,iiu.:::n. an.i A few days after, was fonght the meat Jins hero infused inio the Northern army, orablo battle of Quoenstowu Heights. ! were suou to be d.-veloped on the fields of end of a pole, and setting it on fire, intro- to smoke their pipes and talk probably of la belle France made iae almost fancy I was viewing a ruin in an old country. One groupo were gesticulating aud laugh ing over tho face of one of the ornaments ... . .1 I 1 l- LT which decorated eacu .oiumn, wil ; , , . , I duce it iuto their not, and thus detro : veott was ?ue hero of the day, aud covered r Chippewa and JLatcy 3 Lane. thera with "fire and smoke." Others take j 1'i,lisel,f wi,b &J- The battle lasted f.r ihe bau., of Cn.rPewa was fongUon v ..v, -j., ! t the Americans with most teartul odds Ai ji r.cans. uivt uu an oju plain and spirits of turpentine, set it on Sre, and thus them. The British army, bavin r. aa with tie bavouet 2,100 of the This been reinforced, numbered not It is thau ; veterau Uoops of England the very Bow .... . A can not descnue ueuer iu.in uy muring , rr(,par!,tiou of cotton wiH turn some time, ! thirtnn huudred men, white the Amen- .t.r of the army. At the two armies ap the reader to the picture of a full moon, ! , . , . jctrov - m,i mnnv ' WBr reduced to ltss than three huu- ; t reached to. cl.e quarters, Scott called UfAv U Ubnrnt ont. Knme take!- 'mg hat the lUllltia on the C)- ' ama to .Mc :.l s bafal.on, i encmif which usually ornaments the cover of a Dutch almanac. Madison Courier. New Form for Deeds. The new forms adopted iu the revision for conveyancing, by Indiana, will strike every ons for their simplicity, conciseness, and practical utility, "r. Owen has "TLou must yield,James," said Nathan, J lahored hard to secure their adoption, and formations On the same principle we snppose the t3cience of Hydraulics in general is a " vi olation of the laws of God and nature." "If 'we thought our old friend Gen. John i Sidney Jones wrote the above paragraph, -wc would be- afraid to tread on his fine American carpets, lest he would denounce us for violating the same laws by not con fining our footeteps to the venial carpet of Mature 1 Suiting the action to the word, Jim, after various pugilistic gyrations with his fists, made a scientific- blow at the nasal formation of our Quaker friend ; but Tom Hyer couldn't more scientifically have warded it off. Jim was evidently discon certed at the ill success of his first attempt he saw be Lad undertaken quite as much as Le was likely to accomplish. Jim, however, straightened himself out, '9iul anr.rn.icbed Nathan more cautiously. r - - ll'he contest began sgnin. Nathan stood "I insist on it," and be again grasped Jim by the throat. "I will choke thee into submission ; thou must answer affir matively say after me, "I promise to love my neighbors as myself, including the Quakert." "I promise that ?" said Jim ; "I'll be ursed if I do." "I will check thy respiration if thou don't," replied Nathan. "Wilt thou yield?" "No I won't, I'll be blasted if I do," answered Jim. "Thee had better give in," replied Na than, "I will cheek thee ' again if thee does not sec my grip tightens.' ;" is entitled to great credit for this reform. We give below a specimen : FORM OF WAUBANTEE DEED. John Doe andIaryjhis wife, of Marion county, State 'of. Indiana, convey, and warrant to Kichartl Boe, same eouuty and State, lot number nine, in tho city of Indianapolis, for the sum of one thousand dollars, tli 15th day of May, 1852. John Doe, seal. Mart Doe, scal. County of Marion, 1 State of Indiana, ) ss. Before me, John Smith, a justice of the peace for said county, this lulu day of May, 1S52, John Doe and Mary Doe acknowledged the execution of , the an- nexed deed. J oas Smith, J. I' , wal nests I one of 1'ickering's tree brushes, and put ting it ou th end of a pole, thrust it into the nest, twist it around, and bring them down, and cru.h them with the foot. No matter how you kill them, if you only do it. Mxine Farmer, Tub Bires No one can complain of the geod nature of the farming community in the matter of not permitting gunners in kill off birds, for it is proverbially in favor of allowing every one who has no better business to follow, to destroy every living thini! in the way of came. Farmers sho'd take measures to prevent the destruction oi birds, simply because of the advantage ol their presence, in feeding upon insects of various kinds, which have become so des tructive to various products, which they are snxious to cultivate. Their usefulness, in this particular, is underrated Do spare the birds. Farmer should encourage them to build and reproduce, ia all possible ways. pa-ite shore refused, or was unable to cross S!ly ire air -l "t ln J a.W, but ctn nnt t-t their aid, and tkat succor was hopeless, -iItm' th ft't irunl 1 ral! vjx.n the Ele Seutt's heroie baud were at lmthcunipcl- it -aU imt-iutiu to y ice theiietn ..e JaJer I led to surrender. But their g.uiaut uieas , Chary 1" 1'hey iiJ charge. Before upon that day carried inspiraiinii t cveiy (;-n. Brown could come up with the rear" American heart. The disgrace of Hull's jdiviMon of the American army, Scott bail surrender was wipd off the taunts of tlie i already won the day, and was in hot par enemy checked tuccharaetcroftheAiucr- suit of the flying tutiuy. The British ican army redeemed. j had been beaten with their own boasted Scott was carried a prisoner to Quebec, w'apou the bayonet. The valor aud While he was thrrc, an incident occurred ! skill of tue li'ij-iitneral of twenty-eight, which bad a most important bt aring upon 1,;(.J vanquished ail the boasted prowess of the future conduct if the war, and is d- .her world-renowned vt'.srua. serving of paitieular mention. j Gen. Brown, it) hiscfncial iptr of til At the tune Great Britain d-niod the j battle, says : " Brigadier Geueral Seotl it right of expatriation : su other w. rds, she . entitled to the highest praise onr eoantry denied the right cf any of her subjects to bcctinj citizens of anothtr country, con. tending that they owed to htr, perpetual can bestow. His brigade covered itsell with glory." The battle of Lnndy's Lane (or Siintt, 1, - a. i a. t.: i. ... ..ij r . siU'gianee. Accoruiug iu mis uucuiue, a iaa it is uequcntiy eaueuy waa soogu M native cf Ireland, Scotland, or England, I the 26th of July, 1S14, just thrte week after that of Chippewa, The baUle eoat- menced about forty minutes before tniiatrtj and continued until midnight Here again, ocoti was tne masterspirit of th) who had emigrated to the L'nited States, and become a naturalised American citi- tcn, reniaiued still a sulj'.ct cf the British government, and forfeited his life fur trea son if found in srws agaiust her. The United States denied tUj utuiao Lei American valor again triu-j hfl TCteran rcrimmta -M .a- dzhL .a a ihq Tctcna rcyiayjt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers