CHRON J BY 0. N. Won DEN & J. 11. CORNELIUS. AX IxDEI'F.N'PKXT FamII.T NEWS JoURXAL. ESTABLISHED IN Ul,....VIIOLE NO., 069. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, JUNE 2G, 1857. At 1.j0 Per Year, always in A&vante. SB f1T p 1J JjUlo riur F R Till L-.WISBUItO t HR"-lrll. S. All l.ri'l" firm --" ' tr-- l, Vtiirh orn-r u;' a ii.r'li-M.J Iir A human form car- r-i. Jijt who it vm. I nrtw forct, Tin" trv-f-.ir. tf.iTi' tn nt, .,r ran I bani-h thf regret Ot my iu.-onst-.tioy. T .,- nt from m-tiWt father' brow ?wr ran I iH from whom or how 7U.- tm.ii-ui.-ii 1 kt;p. it thelittltv lt..I--orr.e p n. Vh n -ui li-nru t" yr, An-1 then h-r lib' w.irt frilly ioM- Our houvh.ilU Ifil in ifrit! W- il "me frin.I of 1.Wi--!.iJ-i Jay i'lt' jiartinc tn-i".. tf it"? An.l wh'Tffan h Ik ! mul to-Jay ? Ur dff he till a lirar?. Or. i-f-rl vain i f Youthful lore A He-tin a- 't-va-- tru. lhn-a tin- -mr fhinr'-ful uatiiP" prove ? itiTT ' lion i-"t vitU you? Smf satT"J p't' lir1 may'it rav-Hfl Thi w t- i.M!.-i t t-in l. Nor can I ii- i h -iua" pay lint- ir.-tii my l-wlliD-; tuiini- Ati'l mfthink-'. in ftituro T.r, A r'll- ti'ii-' r'.r t.m- frail uir-niona! "f mr li-r- Mv yri on .-art. IV f"UnJ : But rton- inn t 11 -ir wIip nr hn T- hv hif ..nine on tri'-tl. Th-v'i! kn..w h- livn. an 1 t act! th.-n lie hojM-d and fi-ar'i mi-i -I i;-h f"ii4 ntrm-nto I nry h-a"', .,tf tin ni:iV If !" -ht. An 1 ih.mh t -r vi-nr kin 1 lu-arU may griw, H. w rvu rilbvtrt: IJ'it, yet. ttiofw hraiJ -f hnir tmrrita . ih'"t-n t nn-mnri- nw-- t -5y yutlifttl j".v- with thvin rfi I hit ut m-ah r't fret; A fvh-r't aimii'f hut tn 1-r hn 1 M frriiij: fotttiit' ? pin.if, A.-tn 1 r-v. m tiry iil V itli rr now by my siJf! l . r lim wi'h Mi-nti-. trange tt-ara. MvlifJirt cro' "l't an ! w;.r;n ltkwarJ tl- ti.I ft rltinc y-rm Ilrtstor t""b n:U'h Uwl lurtu : V tht-n. t" th. ili' U-h tinia unknown liv : t'l-ir . tiav- rl -sui, Ji.utl 1 .-t II For thui mv 1 .cm. inMi' iu- M-'el, Some Msmijs si. II rnvurl. V bii-b.llmuirli tl irivor l rental. J, Miiy rht r uue hJJ. n. J h rt Though f.l'-d hT.'. thr rrisri hiU I,, vrl'fi-t nj cmucl.t TiiKHFATrsiv if 'Mr in y -u and I Karh lrt"t fr -D I tht-rr Ult. Ji-'ui-y. Jan. Is. T. N'. Tiiirciiijoxicij:. i'riimv, ae, i Is A Fix. Neighbor Jones of the Jcr sryShore YcJittc wants to go to the K iitori al Convention at Danville but as he rau't w;ilk so far, i no dea l-head, and couldn't tbiok of raising enough money he d ;n't kc how he can. Conn- on, brother, any Low; we.'ll pass ar omd the bat. -aTOur 'mazing ' Kinkemlla'' story see copied into halfad07.cn papers, and credited to thrmsrlct. Modest, ami proof o,r its being a good siory, anyhow. (Another of ours about Dunham, his Watchman, and Clinton county i by said l'unhani, of paid Watchman, cf Clinton c.-unty, credited to the Allentowu l,'-:;,t, r. It was ori"inal in Lewisburir several days si . t f r i rnenred in Mlentown fo .. arpared in Allentown.) JtJ"Tuesday last was tho , lav that bad doou desinated by the French astror.o- piers for a general winding up ol all sub- lunary matters uy iue uesee.n o. IDUCU talUed or, mucn loustea ior, niuen feared, and mueh abused comet. We Lave not heard from France since then, but if their predictions were fulfilled, it uui 11 mi" X ' only goes to prove that they live on a dit- fcreut planet. Xobody has been hurt yet r . , , in our region ; and if they don t die the dcath" until a comet sees fit to pitch iuto us, we presume there will be a vast uum ber of Yankee Metbusalehs. Je-lany editors are growling about the superlative ugliness of the eagle on the new cents. Why can t you stop sol ding at what d ies'ut belong to you? We'll bet our last winter's hat that you ciu't make a better one if you try ; suppose you sketch an eagle, and send it to the mint as a perfect likeness. It is our opin ion that it would be hard to tell whether it was intended for an eagle, a Dutch ba by, or a sheep's-foot. We bad almost a notion to blow up the thing too, until we got possession of one, this morning, and wc now begin to think better of the bird, or whatever it is ; besides, who has a bet ter right to get up an original eagle, to suit himself.than Uncle Sam ? Pass along ,!, --,pVl.nMl nut no with "der adler." Kj-We counted, in one week's ex- changes, about one hunilred special invita- imc.-, r lions for all people, old and young, to flee v t , . . from the "dusty, heated cities, and suuff , , , ' . the "balmy breezes of the said one bun- drcd (more or less; respectable aud re-pec- live localities all in l'enusvlvania ! Hach is so providentially favored that lA. t have tbc v i-y best, purt-.tt air ; thc tallest, most came-full mountains: the most cool, ser- ........lerln- vuriininvitinr. trout brooks; the greatest amount and variety "straight outs" sought every opportunity j iennth, of which the following is the most re of hunting aud fishing inducements ; thc to defend thc right of tho handful of 300,- 1 freshing we have ever known in a dry time : most commodious hotels; cheapest fare, aud 000 aristocratic slave holders to ride rough-1 The three thousand political parsons of politest landlords; the loveliest ladics,most ; shod over the millions of their poor white .f affable gentlemen ; the greatest possible ' and colored neighbors? Have not Pierce i Bluelight Baptists, and Bogus Presbyterians freedom from every sort of disease, past, ! and Buchanan, Choatoand Itandall, Dou- i of-ne Conventicle or Congregational order. present, and future; and various other pe. cuiiar anl uncommon inaucemenis,enougn uiaoccy Jones, in JMcssages, letters and to tempt au editor from his garret if he Speeches, eloquent and innumcrablo, prou had money enough, and to empty all . that the South is all right, and the the cities in a week. With so many super-' Xorth is all wrong? Have not two thirds superlatively extraordinary openings, it is ( of the U- S. Offices been filled by Southern i -'Dishing that anybody can stay away. ' ers who bad tongues aud brass if not brains? ttut as it is, we have concluded not to put Have not nearly half the Xorthern press in any claims for Lcwisburg and the pecu- been silent, or obsequious to the South ? liar health, beauty, woods, streams, land- Have you not sent your Bob Tyler, your lords, ekics, air, ladies, citizens, A. c, which M'Cays, Wallacb, Cobb, Brown, Brig Gen. , - render our neighborhood to vastly tuiterior i to all others ! but let "expressive silence nf our praise." mil I u dctires to. ' - j j 1 SO M l-W 1 1 1 G ItlC II! .'i'ti in tmr n a n-is u-muuiut-'r mcra ier t . c i .. i .i . i i iuuiu mult ui ayju.y if. tuiAts rjsil. luu 1 V.,W,. to re-el.-et nno John TvW in , ., ., . . the rre-iidoney. 1 hat pspr in its day J J a!r"r,K"1 far '""re i"' '"-'"1 Comic Almanac. 1 lie putilic were divided in ' ." ' " a "J wa, a knavo, or a dunce. However that might be, Tyler and Jones gunk with their funny "orgau" and their "pure" third 3 c 1 party into obscurity together, and the broad jokes r.f the .Uiimntm about Capt. Trier tzsto nrnrlv fnrtTntln ! ; Last week, however, we of the Chronicle were favored by mail with the first Xo. of a very respectable looking quarto, from 1'hilad., entitled "Gonll)crn Ulcmitor." Very good, (thought we,) the South needs ' .. 1 un.it,. ..,.1 1, 11 ...i ' kindly. Of course.we. supposed a ".Southern Mouitor" was a kind of auxiliary of the 'Southern Ail S i. iety," and would seek gently to r-daim the erring and endeavor 1 1 p. lint out and correct some of the faults of ihe .Siiiih. But we wore as much mis taken as t'api. Tyler wis about his re e'ee ti 10. The paper doesn't i lmoni.li thn Sh'Ii, a whit Kihf,iiih and tip''l'iiz'n fr tiie SOUTH, an! oOkss and ttititon ,',. - the XOU 1 11 ! It should be called either the South krn AI'Vocate, or the NuitTHtitN M.iMi'nit for it is a gross misnomer as it stands. We learn that "J. B. Jones" conducts tliis paper the "same old Junes" (only a li i'.o wiser) as Lim of the Mulisoni'iti. We giiessiJ at first he was some shrewd Yankee, auxious to catch au honest dollar from the one-idead South or some half- craz d 'Union saver" but the editor blusbingly confesses to the .lmisoiii'iiii celebrity, and claims to be "a native of the South" (where whipping women is an 1 wry day occurrence among the "chi valry," aud making men work their life long for board aud clothes is esteemed honorable.") t'a' holic papers are want to parade under their editorial heads that they have the 'sanction and approbation of their f B:sli ops." Mr. Jones likewise proclaims that his paper "is tn-hrse l by the President of the Southern Convention t" io vt rtli'des?. . k..l ll.iUn vcrtisement in it ! The oucstion arises t As Jones can print his slavery-advocating paper in l'hil.J. without hindrance, cau Smith also publish a slavery-opposing paper in bicumoDa I , Xo, no Smith would be tarred and fea- ., , . -, , , r tuereu, roue ou a ran, aua uuveu noiuiue .. .. ... of . while Jut't can publish as long and as saucily as his money or his credit hold out. l'ray, Jones (umont-Vi luc aoutti ot mm hub uiimS . nut wny is a "csouiuerii .munor ioca- ted in 1 VnVW. Ijihin ? The Editor says : - New York is ever changing. There, the W" r:l ,na" ls akffJil" s"rt.s "r '-"- questions. Some of their salesmen do not k,10wr how to pronounce Missouri, or Arkan. sas, or Carolina. And some are horrified at a Kentiickian's moderate use of a lutle lol.ac- rn hm thPV wjl invile him , hnar Mr. Kal- loch we thought Mr. Kalloch preached in R.,o.;,,l ..r Mr Keeeher hold forth In a moh of fanatics, and then introduce him to other pla- ces not less deraoraliini than the prostituted political pulpit. Their mock auctions are of no consequence ; but a quid of tobacco is an abomination mi u jj m 'Kiuu itl it:- ,i:iri . I. .:... Good enough for Xew York-thc Stin- gey 1 aukces and close-fisted Dutchmen so ill-mannered as to inquire the solvency of their South-Sou-Western customers with such a vitiated taste as to eschew to bacco and patronize Bcecbcr and so igno rant as to say CoroLlna instead of Carol. E na ! And.truly, I'hilad. with her 3S,000 . votes for Buchanan, 21,000 votes for fill- - I W II II Cm m'wr.n.r.1.1 .a ll.lit. . ....... uiuit,iiuui.ij,v.i...: fcrcnt" from ail other I'rce State cities, St. Louis is more of a free city, to-day .than I'hilad., and Jones is not far out of the , way in appealing for I'hilad. patronage, Jones is a good man just hear him : " w now embarked in what we really believe lo he a hnlu cause: a cause for which a P",us '"" mnt conscienuous.y con. ...n.l n. I riin.ulnn.lv illn , . , , , , "To err is human. And we think even . ... . ... . Jones is a little mistaken in the opeuing of his Salutatory, viz : Hl!nPrt0f SmltUern States have had no voice 111 the .North. Th:.t' n.fher bard on the "Xational" Democracy aud the "Xational" K. '8 0f the North. Thc PcnHwlvttnian and tho Acres should resent such a slander. For. ... , u. i ,;.. .J .t ' ! glas and Biglcr, Schnabol. Packer, and - - i Th. Jeff. M'Caie, and a whole regiment i that ilk. to visit our countrv school j ,wi n.;r, ofiha hw "f uuun.u.iiicrvii. 1-ui.i ..i- . iuji cf unreq uited toil 7 Have you not 1 I here scores of "RevV ami UD. P.V trying to prove from the Bible that Slavery, -.i - . . , j with 1(3 vuladons of all the Decalogue, is 1 1 i 9 ir . 1 : no sill r Have n it Garrison and O uuev ' . . . . " . . . " ""f I and Aliby 1-oter and I'uillips and Ucrnt j , , t. , i i .1 1 1 &,iiitb ami rri-d Douglas and thousands ! morc f),r ,,.a , ,e cau,B of lIl(J thr,e , - , ... tnilliiin A n:pl-ii"in horn SoTithprnerj ! chains ? An l Lave noc Hale and WiUn and Greeley and liuriingau.o and Seward , ,,, . , ,,.,,, IC, , ,, 1 c 1 i . , i , , i Sumner and U ilmot and (tend. t an, Kml . , . . . ajvocatuj lne riglts an,j interests of the miU'oos of noor l,;tns t . il... Sontl. ? ,1V . . .1 o i i i i etas at the houth have certainly bad ' "many-toucd voiscs, up hero. Aud yet, yuu aay, "fie Stulh h'lve h i I no voice ia ihn Xjrlh!" why, Jones,you must be a fool. But then, Jones, you are frank. Hear ! stilutimial. is nutioiiul. and ut ecli,mni: Joues is a Democrat. Hear, again : It is inf. the l'resi,l,ni himself is a res ident of the .urili. IJol is it not equally tnie ihat the Power which makes Democratic Presidents resides in ihe siouili? Then, if ihe Democracy be the fnioti parly, and the S.tuth tftr lh mtfrticy, does it not tollow that t'o maintenance ,f itie prmriples and msiiiu. lions of the rioiilh. is tiie naintehaoee of the Constituiion aiol the 1'nion ? It seems to us that any politician, and espeet l:v u JJm - cr, i.-ukin fur ftnfrrmeut in tlf J'ltur. ttri wry iioit'J.fy a urruyutg himtrlf tl'Uri-il tlte Smtti." Your Democracy is ''.sound," John, nu 1 will pass from lhe'-l-w is b irn-a Deoioci it utrl always-voted-tlie Democratic - Ticket " nobody of down-cast to Ihe fi.:rees fire eater tf Arka:i-is The aetiou oi' O ';o, however, in m litit iiuitig lo r State i.i : -, you dei in "au ominous muttering on inu breeze." The arrest of the law-breaking p':,ve-c:-,ehers you say "is dissolving the Luiou. Happily, the Liuoti is not cemeuted iu the bio id of the oppressed, nor would the incarceration of all tiie hniiau blood-hounds in our land weaken it.-, oida. Don't fear, Joues, we're all t 'gethti, ye. c tremble to read that h-ij. Jone?,his lii,!iitnw sliull K,. il..e.Oed tithe refiitM. lion of the absurd dogmas and treasonable fallacies of that pestilent i nirnal" the pcstllellt J inriul Tribune. I'oor Ilreeley '. you might as well write your Vale li tory, and inuke "our will Jones will be the d,a'.n ol you But Joues wou't threaten not he he , intend-; t.. keen very calm and mild. IU , ' nboerrej ll. il IIL-o I, unwell' ' S,n,lli ' 1'"J' r '".V1- Xiillifieation in South Carolina was noblv retracted. The .South still pauses as il reluctant lo abandon her err- nig sisters." Isn't that cool, from the land oi " iiii.-i", .-.s.i.- . me lanu wnicn, irom mc uay sne impnsoneu the Cherokee Missionaries to this, has tram- , , , , , . , . . . , r'o upon the Judiciarv, the Constitution, and r whenever she desired ! and whose every ille- gal an l insolent demand even now is accom panted oy a tnreaioi -mssi.iwng me i,n.o . j, - - ------ pleasant and well-written religious fiction. The object is to advocate ihe teachings of Ihe iscnmniea. in nia ouuuou, uii, ii.i'ii.i slaverv bevond all doubt, cavil, or dispute: they recognize it distinctly and repeatedly.' the Xirlk. ' Oh, carry me back to old Vir And he certainly quotes sullicient passages to ginnv !'' justify his opinion." i But Jones' is too facetious for a first ,-is. Mr. Jones can not be supposed lo be cogni- soo" we fear he can't keep it up. We can -tanl Ol everynunS wii.eii ira,is,ICs. . n.ver- sality of knowledge is not conlerredon mortal man. Irdeed, from thc following confession cf astonishing ignorance (evidently exacted by his conscience !) we should judge him to : ,. -....! lT.r.1, ItlK,, f ,1,. ZZZi", ' ! ..nrn and raise! in ihe South, we never : saw i,Ifl-h,...i,d there, nor ever heard of anv being kept la chase runaway negroes. .NOT UKl X CVFT UL'di "1 SM'-II x nun:; at kidnapper in Virginia.one 10 run off slaves to , a Southern market. Xor have we ever j known an instance of a gentleman fighting a ; duel with a slave-trader." If friend Weichsclbaum will call and fur- nishour editorial brother (on our account) - .... l.l. l,nn nan Tint- t nee WA til in If fh -....a".-... - 1 i" .... . next time ne goes mn mi na,.-. ..cs,.a- Pe fur a fe 'ears' he ma-v hear or sec of , UlOOOnOUnUS, Miinaiii.., oi.ia ic.n. ecu nm m u.t..... of duels between " gentlemen." We take it ' "Dear me!" some of the honest Democra Ihat a man who buys or sells men, women . ry will exclaim, "Aare we got to tun that or children (whether he does or does not Union all over again next Fall?" Yes, sir, for "raise" them) is a "slave trader." Randolph, Jones endorsed by the President of the i,.i,,ni, Clav. lienton. lirooks. Uraves. Wise, -- " and a thousand other duel lighters nought and sold human flesh, even if they were not recog nized as " gentlemen" by Jones ifc Co. Mr. Jones and his pupils pin themselves on their dicniiy witness: The South has no exeuss, apologies, or ,.,..iniions to plead b the North. Il is their e. mid nlewntre to hare firn, and thai is all ' a .1. ...i they have to reply to Northern intermedlers." . v. " , " " m;.M cn.i i KnrL Vol nn reonle are more Sensi- ! uu" '"."- u' .i..i...i.l.rs. u" 10 P"""" i i... r.,nec cives ecclesiastical news at Xre io superiors in auihonty, and sub. mision to canons, and whose motto is Xul. la Eecksia tine EpUcopo, have abundant cause of alarm. When the Catholic are disposed of and the firsl convent, we believe, was burnt in Bos tonthe missilesof this singular people (their heads being shaped like cannon balls) will he aimed at the Epuenpaliant, and then at Ihe Epiienpnl Methndi.tr. Thus the Kallochial and Horalian elements of Black Republicanism are perfectly harmon ized, and go hand-in-hand together in the work of subversion uprooting established in- Slliu.io.ia, lint - - - a Therefore, all bishops and other clergy, stitutions, like swine in a nower garuen whose lives are devoted to the maintenance trM. ' "f ?l TS?17 I , vne nopn iruiu m b I 1 bihtv of thc Constitu'ira and ihe p'rpetui' ' J of the Union, shnoM be prepare .1 to withstand j lhr of the comim.n .-...-my Thee is certainly a misuke to Ihe Latter Day Saint"," if he means Mormons, , whoc two pamarcnai insitiuinms. atave.y ( an, ',,VRainy, irremediably rank them with i . ,. . , ... , 1 the Dem.icracy.whore they certainly were and a,e. Bat we are not exactly clear.'from what he savs. whether nioni Jones inclines to the , ("nth'Mics. to the Episcopalians, or to the i Methodists. He considers them all to he in j j, rvi,en,!v. Whichever sect it be that lic "jines," he will find a Rreat deal of '-here sy" to combat. The Pupe has repeatedly thun- ; ;. . .. a. s, . T). j I'hurch of Kngland is intensely anii-siavery at home, ami inculcates equal riehu ana tne sul len rule in her Liturgy. And John Wesley, , , , , . .. . , w, the founder of Methodism, denounced hiaverv as .. thc sum of ai, T1laiies." Where fl.all Jnesgo! Tnitarians, Miilerites, Blue Bap- ; tists. Bogus Presbyterian-Concreeaiionalists, the Popes, the I.iturcy. and Wesley, all against Slavery, where shall Jones fly (with "Me Itnluip and other clerey who lives are devo ted to the Irur rtliion,") but to Ihe Hardshelis or ihe Mormons 1 He quotes, from one of iov. Wise's Bun- comt.e speeches s rre encomiums upon .Me- chanics, and especially upon Germans and 1 I ,wU'g regulations : Kvery stockholder is ! Hysou tea-leaves sofien.'d with hot water, shiws to great aivanta?e the immense mia io new of such hizh condescension Jones entitled to borrow from the Association ' and as hot as it can be borne, and as soon fral anJ azricuitural weiith of this partof thp triomoh i tly ei"la m- mwriii-q. 11 is 1,1 he presumed there will le no r- attempts to cast ..dium and ridicuie on F. K.'i of V iritinia. S . that matter sct.led-ofor ever'-l.ke the the Missouri Oomprnmise ! .Wh'".e, lis n- th"- lim.t. (Hartnr phU m-l Uembn.teli face t tHr." Jones has also several "heavv" Commercial articles, magnifying the wealth, the rr en? the exports, and theufure glory of the tSnmh in trade and inaniifaciures exactly after the manner of Ihe hundreds f groat men who j meet yearly al water-haul ''Southern Conven- j lions" to drink crog, try to galvanize the ; South, and d n the North and then announ ces a mscnviiHT : "The decline nf huins in the Nnrtfi is at tributed to a treat many causes ; bin there is a very decided one, in our opinion, whirh is never mentioned by the political ecnriomisis and monomaniacs of ihe Black Republican j interest is promptly paid.) but may hold ' ' yeast t'-ing ti'-u idled to the uiix partV." ! it until thn" mmitlilv iristalmelits. the He. tjre. nod t he cure is Certaiu. What n the cause of the d'eline cf the .Virt h- ilnpt nul tav in sn manv snnU. hut we infer frern the context that it is because these who produce wealth at the .North are pai l for iheir labot own their own ho lies, and have th entire control of ihcir own chil- dren-have hotnes-and work with Ihe hope of reward and of future independence : all of , , which are so much less persuasive than the whip.hopeless t,I,and a peck ofcorn a week " Institution. ..... .u..ui. ...i. . Slates are lagging away behind the Slave Stales !Bn', this being the case, we are con center for friend Jones' success in business, lnstellll (f Martlng his humble looking sheel up here in the poor, barren, frozen, drowsy. droning.pauper-hasteninB Xorth.where he can get no work done.even by steam.without pay gfor it.and where the people can't rcad.and wont "patronize" as the "generous Son'hrons" tend, and the books must be open at all do, he should have gone lo the Eastern shore reasonable hours to the inspection of mem of the Chesapeake, or among the tar-makers hers. of Sanj.hiilers of Carolina, or down to ihe ; ..uncncLuum i s " splendid printing done tornext to nothing by , nueiy negro "Dovs cetlotsofsubscribers and rjch as rr;nlers p,n,rBn.. d , d, there. As it is, we pity Jones' companion and - - little ones we do, -htuinti m rn declining at oV) uu. one Bou- .mug mo,..-. ..... is reasonable to suppose that Jones would be "agin" Winner for Governor, but whether Packer or Hazlehurst gets his invaluable aid. we suppose, will depend upon "side door ar- Mnff.M.nli " If ll n.lll..,. f.xrroa A,. 1 vid.: between their charnnions. i, , clear that W.iwot will win, in which case the gel- , w:n l'ninn i .irp t.. msh;.,si ;i .!..! lorious !:nion is sure to smash just as it did . ' when Bisks waselecled Speaker But who i.i fk ...mi I " """ -"",...,1 sl Jones could condescend to the following ! specimen of Lnion-saving cant and sniveling! : -The Southern Slate, are now waiching j the Keystone of the Arch. Once sirickeu out, j it falls for ever. If Wilmot, the founder of ! inf. r rpf -.till n.ari.-. nf fiprien .nils rsii. . - I ' ' f : n decree of Black Republicanism. na, a wall (l, jron a ,(l rjr.uinscr,bp Ihe outh-Mf n re last fraternal link the lini.m souinern onvenuon savs so: n you Hare t i-j . i .. i.n to elect W'LMoT.thev II secede Jones and all ,vuu Juuci iojo, aun prouaoiy a nuie fl.n n.i' ...,i,. ,niL- .k.i ;r.i .inMpr ! .,..,, quit. shake the dust from ihetr Yankee-! made boots, and go off to Cuba or Nicaragua or S -nora who would pay our taxes, whip their niggers, beget their mulattoes, keep ! up expenses, and fill the offices! Just ima- nine what a rondiiinn rmain l-m- hnn m B(rk5 and Lancaster aild cesicr and , otner coun,ies WouUl be ,n 11 lhcir , . , .... , ,1 I.BOtt,? maa -meoo.i, tne people shou:d c"u0" u elecl fur ror Llreclu" I uovernor, anu oe loaiiu missing some June , .l.ll.Ul..: X ...tin V. II. .11. I C - 1ICCUOIII-MIIH - king" I'ennsylvanians. and as j-e dread the! anlXr : f IsTd ZZZ ... , , , ., ' vote down Wtum and Black Republicanism, : and - take" the Southern Monitor.' j w Good-bye, Josta but do call again! For th Lewtsbarg Chronicle. Building Associations. No. 1. I was glad to see an article in a late Chronicle on Building Associations. I believe that something of the kind would be very useful in Lewisburg, and bavin;. been for eight years a close observer of the ' workings of such institutions, and inti mately acquainted with the history of several of them, I will respond to the call for information on the subjeot. Building Associations differ very ration from each other in their modes of opera tion, but .re sufficiently alike in their gen- , .... w. naturt. aa -rnt-ui uae wwnt c j specimen of all. I will therefore give a brief MiuiLiiitiit of the plan and actual workings of one which hai now been in operation '. ', lon tuoUj!i to test pretty satisfactorily tin advanta s au l disalvantagei of the stein. It has worked will, and miny of its members will now, in the course of, a few months, have clear titles to their own homes, who without the aid of some j such association would never, in all proba- bility, have enjoyed that privilege j said, infallibly remove all rheumatic pirn, children is said to be the tea made of The number of shares in the Associa- ; Two or three applications of a cibbige leaf wild cherry tree bark 1 ise, ha!f a wine tion to which I allude, was restricted at j to the affected part, will sometimes cure. glass full three times a Jay before eating. . grst , sx hundred, which wero anon all subscribed for by one hundred and forty - three members. These all bound them - selves by written obligations to pay, punc - tually, one dollar per month for each share of stock, together with all Cues which they should incur, and monthly interest on money borrowed. Six hundred dollars per ,i'o.,.h were thus paid into the treasu - ry fr.tn the very begumiBg, all of which was loaned out immediately and in open meeting to uieiulxTS, according to the fol- j o(Q f,T eaL.i, j.1;r,. (,f stock, giving satis- , alw us iu aemant, an t nil nave COUal , it ,0 D,nrow , a(3 n.,)ney Js awarjed to i . ' ,lw on9 wh" b,Js h,he!rt Pnnum. i The premiums thtif received, tocether with The premiums thtif received, together with j thc monthly interest paij (always at six ! per ceut ) go into the general fund, to be ' 14 loaned ag .io to others in like nianmr. : The borrower has the privilege of taking any amount, from 00 to 81000, at the sume rate of nremiutu, (if he hold shires enotif-b to entitle him to so much,) and if there is not in the treasury as much as he wants, he receives the balance out of the first money that comes in without, bidding a see.-in 1 lime. He call never be rfq:ir.li to jiny l,ich the m-im-y b'rn,tre l, (if the cumulated interest, the premiums, fines, , -. shul1 "mount to $-.00 for each shire, wucn Le receives tiaiK tils Oonos and wort- giges, and the money becomes his own. Those who have ti"t borrowed, will receive -.ong ... ;.. c,sh. Tllc wuol0 ,,1.., . . , , :.:.... r However, ia uaseu uu ma 9Uj,MUsiiiuu luab , uear,-f a" m W!1Dl 10 turruw " 80me I ' Lf., ,1,.. --.,.-. .,.A uNt. , ence nas snowa mat tuis is always Ibe aae. The stockholders meet annually, and elect nine Directors, to whom is committed the whole charge of the Association during the year. Their business must be trans acted in open meetings in the presente of any stockholders who may choose to at- The punctual payment of the monthly dues, aud interest on money borrowed, is .mri, t, . . nf ,on ,, nn I ; ' . . . . " T lir for every month's delay. If any mem- ber who has borrowed from the Associa- . 1,. i- ii-.i tion neglects to pay bis monthly inslal meuts and interest, for six roocths, the Directors may compel payment of prinei- j pal and interest, by ordering proceedings on the bond and morfi-'at-e according to Members wishing to withdraw from the Association, within two years from the commencement, were entitled to receive ... . .. f , - " L . ' , ' y e ; B,"ul- ""-'" -'" iu"siuu -i. f .1... ....-l- T . ,..e.i.. n -i iuon-iuS .u oiuouuu ,nc f" --".. in i-osc oi me .ln..th nfnni m-mU. Iin Ur. .1. j -- lowed to draw out the full value of the s,l)Ct wjtb all the accumulated sains and iu(t.rost. jt faD(j ; aj; these Associa-: 1: . " nuus iu., iit'j i-e'u.. ..uu. vou. ouu.iit iuic- rcst and premiums are so creat, that io . , ,, " 1 , a.,., u. about ten years the shares become worth . S:00. whtu distribution of the capital . . 1 Ti . , .- r i - u r have been speaking, began operations on Ihe Erst Friday in July, IS IS, and shares , , . -t i r -n . . i . then subscribed for will mature not later i i j: . - ... ., -. H't this article is already so long that ; I will postpone any account of the advan- : i-iges of Building As.-ociatious for another : In,UJ,,.r. C.S.J. 1 Tor th Lcwmburg ChronirV. I SIil I L ftbtLII'TS. CLUES FUlt VARIOUS DISEASES. l , . ., ! am.-ii warts arewasncu iwoor tnree ; " g Solution of pearlasb, ! lbcy will , jjsappear. W'nii. Very strong salt and water, fre-1 . - cured ihem '"tm. Felon. Dippiug the sore finger into tar as hot as it cau be borue, aud wrappiug a I cloth arouud if,or a fresh application thereto , every four hours for two days of the spinal ; marrow of an ox or cow, will soon relieve ( the pain and cure the felon. Burns. A salve, composed of a table- poooful of hog's lard and half Ihat quail- 'i-y of spirits of turpentiue, and a piece of : u: Lt.t...... .... ..!... I X ISIU aS Olg U UIO-.OIJ UU., UiDlbl-U "NU . simmered together, will relieve the pain of I the severest burn in from ten to fifteen minutes. The salvo should be put on a linen rag and ba renewed two or three times a day. An application of cotton or wool saturated with sweet oil. is also a fine cure i:r a turn, aal ri is aa oiat-tact J male out of equal parts of duaii lime water aod liusc-cd oil. j Rheumutimi. Put ono gill of gjmson ' seed in a bottle, and a parcel of shavings , of a rich turpentine yellow pine board or knot, an 1 fill up the bottle with strong al- cobol, and let it stand for three days, in which time it will assume a greenish color, and be fit for use. Bathing the part affect, ed with this liij'ior, a few times, will, it is ' Erytlpel.u A poultice made of cran- ' berries, is 9aid to be a certain euro. 1 Gravel. A free nse of honey in sweet- ! euiug tea and thc like often cures gravel. Frozen feet, tr. Soak the frozen foot , or other part of the body fur three or four nights before you fto to bed in hot water having a good-sized piece of alura dissolved ' in itor put on it every night on going to j bed a poultice (spread on raw cotton; of , hog's lard and a little flour mixed or a j poultice of Indian meal covered with young as you find your limb injure! by frost, aud eii laiij j-oou tor uuius. ! freer and Ajue. After taking a dose e i .1. , . , , of ma -nosia to cleanse the stomacu take a'fal on g,,lnS ' oa (.'' l'ee "'" lever , ' "'l?1-' n g'" "e i (if free from fever or chill.if uot.someiime ihr uh th;diy) tMa -,puful of a pint of rye whiskey ... , , ,. contaiuiug three cents worth of g irlie pre- viously prepared in a bottle. A fw such spomstul will eitect a cure. I-jlinl or Stre Ttirout. App.y finely piwdered alum with the liugor to the part affected, or gargle the turn-it with some cf . ,he '"i '1,1 uf a .purt of water containing ,'If p 'Utrl id ligs boiled down to a pint, t oe fi;- ' ui 'hen ,,p-ued an ! strained 0 " " ' ' ' 'a:,',r "I'" 'o.-lu! -f honey and &ri.i"i. I'ut two copper c nts and two ounces of inpi i-f irtis nu a platej and after lining it stmd for some eighte- u or tweuty.four hoirs, aid fur uun: -s of clean s r nig vinegar, and fien put t s j -whole of the p ate' conteuts ii,r, a i.ire mnn-he l an 1 eiu.nl e crk.-d I, ..ttl.. 1 it J - - ;n i, i e v . . , j. ""' " 3 ' . rV , ' . ot ttllS UltXtUrC 1UIO 2 tCiSJ IJUlUl Ul ralU -iT'J ""-- -r three titnesaday.withsoft ba r p oicil.oroue UUl-'i of 11 ,a0 Td is very piio -u, Put in more water, and if not too p in ful put in less, but it is en'ircly too burn ing in its nature to be use ' wi'hout water. This is X. I.ongworth's rem -dy (of Ohio.) and is very highly recommended as a cure for this ugly disease. omumUon. Incipient consu option is curable by Iivin tem Derate! y avoiding spirituous loiu'ir-.. wearim' flinnel nevt th ' , ' , - s.ii, e.ery xuorning a half pint of new milk mixed -;th a elassful of the exnre.se,! it.;.. of " i - j - green hoarhouud. Th3 Camomile plant is gjij to be equally efficacious C.ncer -Break an eg,, and after poor- ing out its white portion, put in salt, aud ,r it nn -riil. ib,. rll- - r.lt--- ,.,;.. of the egg, as long as it will receive si't, and then stirring it until it has formed a , - ,.. DJi., ouv O'Juig ui luc nji.o uu d S.HA1UI plaster anl apply it to the cancer about twice a day. This cured two of Col.Ussey's family, (a south .cm pi inter,) jf cancer. Or ,,l0 carjeeP w;!n ffron p,,tash mado c t , .. , f . . f , , , , ' .... . ; boiled down to the thickness of molasses, . ',i r,., .l. , . l., v. ,, . t. .1 1 . - i b.Ut hdttr' c"ver ,ho P,astOT Wlth ; n'c'1 n"1'1' e amoved after a few days; and so proceed with new applications of . - - - P'- "r, as long as any protuuir- ances appear ou the sore, and then heal it . ' . , w"" a BJIU - !,J'e- loomas tyreii, ot . ' T , m ., . Missouri, cured himself in this way of a cancer on his nose, after all other remedies h hiUi 0r Pttt 00 !hrou-h tho d V uiue a piaster oi me couiui .n wo a sorrel s . . ' " a ' - has dried to the consistency of tar and a mice, Kiaueu uu a uisu ill lue sun until 11 slippery elm bark poultice at night. It is aid that tuis will cure any cancer that has ulcerated, or that has not live skin over i', or where skin is broken for the purn-se of mukiug such application. Croiw. As soon as y oir child is attack ed with croup, remove all its clothing from iri nP.-lr and hrPndl lei.Ka n..n - ------ ... same ireeiy witu cola water, put Us feet also as goon as possible iuto warm ' water anJ g,Te " oose of Cox s hive i P. - some other n.use.ting emetic. or, apply to its tnroai a ruus'ard poultice, ! ri j r or a strip of fl moel dipped in the oil of . turpeutiuu or spirits of hartshorn, and give , it nausea'ing dm.es of hive syrup as long ; as i's cougu rem lius. Or, give it every fitteen uiiuutes a leaspunuful of the juice of a roasted ouion, mixed with b ouey or , bro.tu sugar into a syrup. Or, apply arouud its thront aud neck a cloih well d., , with gooso greaso or omo other; ci.fr ui.ii, i.l e-....o I ,,.,;..L-1... I -s... jnw v.:y Dliu.ivu u.Ol witn Scotch snaif until t;ie-cl ib looks browu. Auy of thesu remedies, promptly applied, will soon aff rd relief and save rr ' the child from suffocation. UhoUraJf.rt it, Diarrhead: Djtfitarjf. ,. , , , t i'ut a pound of sugar and two quarts of Niit - .Tri - J cr d-berri?s ittj fbw y.t , . 01 b .rtlc, p xir a -j i .rr of the best French ; trari'Jy ovi-r th'-n, and I -t i' itni ia thn s ia or a warm p'ace f r a fetr d ija. And i w:n:n J'i Gnl J)!i bava an at'aclc of chol- en nv.rb'n, diarrh"! or Jy-i.itiry, take ; t Ms p i-nfii! of this prcp-tratiun once or ' tlu a Jiv, or oft'.u:r if rcjiired, and it ' will cluck the prigro3 of tLtsc weikeuing an 1 dangnrons comf !aia!-. W-trmt. The b'.s' worm medicine for This tea. taken early every njcruing, ita : proves the appetite, an 1 is alsa good to re- move headache, giddiness, and sickness at ; tho stcmai-h. Strong salt water will expel worms, and so will s ill when Uid in fovl ' iu a undents way, lut salt tacaf, if much med, is injurious, Leiag productive of scurvy, &2. Obseryir. 0f tie,." k Lan4 Cu-apany,iu JfcllK Comty, Penn'a. The to:;-.ru, is a cop? of !he proceeding of the Bos:o:i .-j icnty of Natural H. story. It intry. Tne company is in the midst of llaurish ng setiiements, where a large bu?i nes is nox done, ani where there is a cash market, h is njt d::netiT: to perceive the im mense witii ani busiaesi it-jpvTtance to wa:ch this d, :rict is defined to arrive. It dl s ip?ly the vj't trJe o! ihe Lakes wish Co11- anJ a Urs- Iu ' "! of " W:'U the setiimeLt, over urnoering aistnct oi conn- agr.cuitaral produce. Ia n- . - ,....,-.-,,, H.r. - ,nlil r,iuj fL.r !. -r pros-rets and increase. Tm, is an umn.i dat co urqoer.ee ofits re sources ar.t lo aiioa. How people can teso infatuated as t g to the hard-working, and unwholcsL.rae re,i ins of liie West, whilst such great auvanibes areat their deors, wa are ai a loss lo conjecture. Boston Soc f of .atural IIltorr K-jr.rt-i fjr Hm Ho lm T wz'lrr h) thtr B-e'g Vcy.) Tke I'rtjid ni in t' Citair. Prof. Aoassis ppeneJ The ujceun Ny o.ne highljr interes: lni rcmerk 'jputi a utv fami! vf lhr$ ui ih-ir haDiis. Dr. (M4kLEi T. JifKi't pare a brief dt?. pTiption t.'i' bitummcus coal ft-Traation of b;K cunry, iVi.iisyliaina. wnich he had been t:i;?je1 in ej:'lt i.., .ijm z ihe munih of Jjue la?!. He i.t)--?rvei that the gnat biiumi-n-'iis c dl b;;n t rtr'u,h rxei.d irm ihe nv-nn-u-e-st'T'i b 'rir-r ul I'cnnn Iv aiiia, tuTus-cjlu.'-d, A.ttbama. a u'i:CaJ .-u Mr. Juies M-irc iii-K.'.:al Map tifihe fared S'.iien. i he rionh r: p.irtii of Ihe basin is of areai ec.aoiiii.'rii v.ikie mi acc imtofns be- lu in ueiei u,Lc Lziz uns c; Uiecreau e-t mark''? c. a s. waicu are req urei for naviritii n a a!I trie t;rtar I;.e.-i, and lor the I'uruictf and cas Wi-rk. as well a$ (tornesiic u -e lor fueljO i b th the t'm'e-i S:ales and a:Ki i i ti les of ih-i- lake. He remarked that v.a!;?urs showed a iart r amount of ton n.ie t n the i-iKe tlian exi-t! n the Atlantic roast tI" this comirri-. and that tea.n ravisa i.un wvu'tl cer;aitnv prta:iy incrrase upoa the iaries wiiere cual ct-uid De ol'tamed a: a r- inabie C'. t, xsAl s-mn be the cae when the western per: on r-f the Sunbury it r- i ,.....i . teJ- walc:l tt.ou;J ,,e diae lhecoueof L j ears. Since the recent explorations were made in- teu,ive coa, lormaaon ot Eikcounty, ti.e n. 1 tins important Railroad nave vdere.l ihe r. id to b laid ami 1 these coal ' -. ,,,r cone4.,r,.c oi mi. movemeat win scon be le t in trie augmented vaiueot tne coal lands. Thf panic o'ar prion explored by Dr. of land, all sit iaied in the coal reg on. Five rr sn Lei Pf coal un leniethis s.ol, and they generally dip only from two to live degrees from the h riz-.ii, ek.ie.: an I are Iroia two to six Most of the large beds "' ih are undisturbed, an 1 enli- the small ones are hre an.. il,.r. .... Gt'MiJe.l bv vai.evs oi ncara. (ton. i ne iieen ravine, rr run. expose nme or the nnt rr.-ns. ,.f ihp lrer h.(4t ihs m.'W east sides ot the hills. On the northwest the deeply covered u-uli rocks, the sand- .. , ... ..i. "o.es, a:, i uuumin. -as sna.es. I i-acii oi tnese coal beils is overaid With a stratum of H or 10 inches of slaty canne! coal, and they ail rest on fire clays. Iron tires, namely, carbonate of iron and brown li-ema-tne. abound, the former in the lire clays and the latter in the sopenncumticnt shales. But few fossil plants are found in these shales, and only ihe scales, fins, and tails of fishes in Ihe siaty cannel coal, wh.cuapp-ars to have been a nne aiueeus s-.Mnueatoi water-iogjea vege- table matter. , A bed ot butT-cr-lored limestor.e occurs te. neaih ihe principal bed of coal, and is nine or ten feet thick. Tms liniesti ne contains small fossil bivaive shells, n. it yet named. The Rnlgway land thus contains coal, iron e-n-r, nn i .-.m i?.i-..e, ni.i. u .uuu ,hnf, r .--,,H' for fir,.n,r.f hri-i . m me ua.um ut me reduction ri iron ex- ist on the spot, and son the means ol" trans- t. .u- r. i:.:.. .. , e . IL0",,'-,'.'',. als and metal to market The country is elevated about If.OO feet above th sea. and is in lal. 41. S.i V. and !onj 140 V. of Washington, an! is remar-iaiiiv healthv. Trie loliowing anaiysn of the coals, iron ore an l the limes'. n have been made by IV. Jiciiss", sinft. his return to Boston, Specim-'ii from the 6 feet bed : r;. 1 i-arK-in. R-s.r,s tins .-.!-1 list ht, A.liO- 'ifpo.e, 7 s lu-JaM 1 t e 12 The ahes anatvz- J Yielded Si'.l.-n. A;u-ili. snl ' sjij of ire- Lim-, The slaty canne! jives FlX-'d crben. II ... fclrthj r3:tir. 21 44 The limestnre jie!i!ei rrhent of tip'.'. In. !i hir hea, P.roxiitf of um. S7 son 136 Analysis of the bal's of carbonate of iron. inn r.L:.. - nt.Oa,l ivvnihui m'. i'ic I nissu Vrrn.,..., ,,. .o.ir. Cirl.iausl.-i4. " ' fiti.X ' M In sne'tiny iron ores with ihwe coa'a it w" "T i i T k. eke. and Ihe small coals m i th's be di-poe- rd .,,-,. ,hp spot. Xo het-er sas mang coor are foond ia th Uo.ied Sutes, an 1 boi on better rar.tF jn (he B-,,isr, prrmre of Ne-, Brunswieit name';, 'h.t rf A:rn e-i'.r:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers