THE ilFOHI) GAZETTE.
Jnne t2O ? 2
G. W. Bowman, Iditer and Proprietor.
Democratic State limitations.
GOVERXOK:
(i!e.n. V*an. F® Packer,
Of Lycoming County.
1 CAXAL COMMISSION! U :
Mmt. tfinjrod wJeicklaraj',
(>t Chester County.
Sl7 PR F. ME JUDGE :
55053. WKS- r-jroisjr.
Of Berks oiinty.
Uc2i. James Thomsssa.
Of Erie County.
- ■; „
Q ' v\> publish the Gazette on* tUv in advance o:
the usual time to afford the young gentlemen connec
ted with the office an opportunity to engage in the
exercises ot' the Sabbath School Celebration which
takes place on Thurs lay, of whit a they are mem
bers.
LA-The Examination an ! Exhibition of Allega
ny Male and Female Seminaiy which took pi.ice on
tn-t Friday, in Rainsburg. was highly credttaide to
all concerned. At the close, Kev. Mr. Hr.o;;krjban
delivered a neat, pointed, and appropriate addre-g on
the subject of education g,-nera;!y and the merits ot
that Institution in p.utie; n:r. as connected with trie
wants of the people of that locality.
C[7~ liev. .1. J. IE .en:;- .. (Pastor of or" oi if"
Presbyterian Churches in the City oi' Orlear,-,) and
■ amity, areamong the v - 'tins at tie Bed tori! springs,
and are delighted with the place, bsall'n. ist b" who
visit us. liav i. tiavtdled so great ad; :m .e to en
joy till! bene.'d oi our waters and invigorating rpniin
tain air, ive hope they may realize their b.t ,'lites£
anticipatior s.
C~ The Supreme Court of Pennsylvania was to
deliver their Opinion on 'l ues lav last on the Const i
tutiormlity ot the Bill for tie -ale of the Ma u Li:
The general impression is that they w II grant the
Injunction asked for, end thus prevent the giving a
way of the State Works ur.M tire PEOPLE have an
opportunity to b • beard o 1 the ul i-wt. Th" Black
Republican leader- advise ti. • Coventor to treat the
ileci-.on of the Court with contempt it ,t d tot c;>-
nciite with their views—-trample it beneath iiis feet 1
- -and thus proclaim himself superior to the Consti
tution he has taken an Oath to support! They advis
ed him to do the same t.. : g in rcf. rence to a sr..re
appointment—he was sili • crioug . to ink their ad
vice— and afterwards was con:;-!in! to acknowledge
the outrage by a full recognition ot tb- < ficer h" had
superseded by another appointment! lie will scarce
ly be simple enough to become the tool ot -rich ad
visers aga.n ! If he should, however, he will find
himself as powerless now as then.
CC? fie Pottsviiie Emporium pnbli-iies an ano: y
mous letter, no doubt written by the editor himself,
in which that Journal is represented as "one of the
best democratic pop ti in the State." So lar from
Ireinj* "oneot the be.-t." it i- no democratic p: per at
all. Whilst it meanly floats at the mad the demo
tic Ticket, it is one of the pet -beet • ot Know X'oth
ing Abolitionism, and the especial friend of -uchrneit
a- Echo, VVagonseller, an 1 Mar,ear.
The Aboliii itrisls havo a time"'
just now, in pouring the oil of comfort upon I
liie heads of some of the Dorr, cratio canrlielates
who dhi'nt kri"ck the "p isirtiti • uts" 1 (jtiTties
tlny ! They commence with "Weil, Mr. A.
you must have heen Drri ! iv t ir ,i! uwk. i—ven
were the only man we circa lei! I : ! \. u r.ic
ceedird, we would have just In. eked under
without a struggle—hut now, with vunr aid,
we can h.-ut them just as < :.-v n- wc <•: ..hi sw a|- '
low a shiVfEs he.rd, W . ;i, 1.. .; ns. nil!"—
When they cure ami burv t. :r own Woiirt •••,!
arul deati they will h: 'J 1 1,,.: t r.- nrtich on i t i
as Uiey can wo! 1 ait mi • ~
.• The n.ii-hv in vi., ! 1 iarg an :
rtled nice,o i a-' SAT! fiDA V vetjitie.
and was ahly r Mr- - •<: by M. - Sh .-in ..
I jessna, and s&ir.g. Mr. S> .s- t-.i the
\ti->:iti i:i S!a:;d-rs rigmi-t (Lai. Backer on the
siibji rt of the "ji ; Law" in eioqfirt and fo.-ci
ile tern.s. He pr wee ' v the J '.vrials, v
he held in his hand, 'that Gm P. had never
voted lor " FHK Jug Law nor it;- Law."
1 .tat the char*r. \■- . \ . a ] e<_t:ni!ii , j to
'•nil, and kttdwn to be FALSE, n -il ic i us]
t'AL>il, by tiios • who eave it p:..r.!!. = tv. Air.
a. promised to carry tic- Journals to • v rv t,w n
-.iifi in the ci.nr.ty, a id pre vo to the people the
truth of w.uat he a, anr! rc-hi-ij succesM'.'l
contradiction. Mr, Snng showed ti nt whilst
Mr. Packer had v led inrst: rnitlin/ t
tion of ♦'Prohibition" to the decision of' the
people at tin' a i lot -' -ox, -i:-. Ji uD.\ \ had gi
ven the casting vote in t!i u Si-nate fortiie infa
mous Jug Law against the verdict of a rnamritv
i•! upwards o| 1 ] ;.J votes reroi r>• the fret
men of Bmifird c.iiintv ! We will give a full
history of tiris case in tae n--.\t (.azette.
L'tmoukatic i Kit j; -us.— in noticing the last
four months' continuous victories of the Demo
cratic party, the L"to a ( f.v York) Observer
takes occasion to sav;
"Triun.phs rapidly perch upon the dentocrat
ic banner. Citi s am! counties and Stales which
declared against us last tali come into the dmr, >-
cratic lines again as fast as new electious take
I'lace. The party n -ver was er. urag d !v
more successes, n.ore unit' n . and f!at!"rin •
than have been chronicled wit! ♦, a few months
past.
i ne success of tin" democratic party is a mat
ter of surprise to our opponents, ami tie \ are
continually charging it t.j bribery, fraud,' tin
love id spoils, and other base mo-•>. Ent Pje
secret of the matter is to In- found in th* f, )C t
that the jvartv has u-ell-defir.-d and n-tai.-lisije.i
principles, which are alike applicable t.< nati m
al, State, an ) Irmai election*, and which a ••
thoroughly indoctrinated in the public mind.
It i- the democratic * •ntimont, if we tray s,. t m
it, burning in the hear'.; of the ma-s of th- p,o
p|e, which gives solidity, strength, and ti r
petu ty to party. .Men tun trai* rs to it now
and then; a popular furor sometimes staggers it:
hut it goes on its steady, even course, conquer
ing and to conquer."
I/ - "* Miss Sarah J. Colburn, of Chapdin,
Conn, died on Lst Tuesday, week, Itom the
bite ola black spider— the third death this sea
son from the same cause. The (hewing feat
nip, and binding the hrni. •ci herb upon the
wound, is said to oe a perfect antidote.
. "Mr. Tucker, the democratic nominee, u
clecied Attorney General oi' Virginia by no
wards of 50,000 majority ! exceeding th ~; u.
jority given to Mr. Buchanan by 30,'H)0 !
Tins is what the Democracy of th- old K-y-j
stone inf -nd t - do—(n!y a little u. ;c s -.! { i
HOV. WALKER IN killS.
v Ve find in an extra of the Tope* o Statesman, issu- '
ed oil the i■ Th in-;., a J til 1 report of the late aJin.ia
; ble .-peech oi (iovernor Walker to the Free-state
malcontents rongiegated at that j iare. fhc logic
a: J the (.ovemor are admirable, and
uili-t meet with the eoncurrerwe of every riglit
thir.king man of every party in the Territory. The
visit of Governor \Va!k- r toTopeka was in respoii-.e
to an invitation wiiicii he received, Horn it- resident
inhabitant-. After t-eiirg intro .'uce.i by Colonel lio!-
rvday. at d aihtdtr.i To the past condition of the Ter
ritory Cover, or Walker reiterated bis before strong
iy expre-s-i! opinion, that, ri the (.'or.verition did not
submit the Constitution they made to the people,
Congi. -- wouii air! should reject it. On tins point
ho said:
'■lndeed under whatever specious di-guises any
other docttine mttv he presented, I believe that ttie^,
nian who de-.res that the u.iru.rtty of the people j
-i.ai! est.iblish institiJtiof.'- for the majority is, what
ever tie in r. call himseii, neither a itemocrat nor a
Repubtiran, but a monarchist or an ar:-toci.it. A
desires that th few shall govern lie runny, wherea
the great fuTidanrental doctrine that Ires at th- bas.s .
<■ ' all American institutions, and upon which they
all repose, and which ha- been carried into suecess
.i.l operation in every State but Kansas, arid winch,
gentlemen, with your aid and co-operation to sustain
ti , it is my sowi re hope shall oblain its fullest re
a!.r..itioti here. tin' rule oi the majority.
■• V.>'a'. then, gentlernen, a- to tie mode in winch
this i- to be accomplished, i pre time we ail agree
at least I hope we do—as to the "3bctlme linrt the
:.ij: o; : v ol the people n; the territory of Kansas -ball
esi.ibl ii Ih.-. r ou n iton : .tni >n, and introduce such
S . .1 1 estlttition - 11. • r.1.; i Illy- pren-r. But how
is t ..is to be d.i.ie The i • egress of the Enited
Slati - ha- establi.-iicd for Kansas but one mode oi .!■•-
t -ii on ts..s -abject, rmd iiiat aciiorr <> thrniigh the
Vt rrrtor a! L< gisiature.
♦•That Territorial Legislature ha*, in resp-*et to .
the ant.-ior ' . over lb - • -lion, be:i recognized by
act- of < a.' gre... ni IS";, a. ! lS'i". 'i hat Legis
!iur has caller: a ( ouvention to assemble in Sep
t'cmhef tiexf. That Csnstitution tbry will or they !
will i .it - i'-mit to the vote of tf.e majority < t the
then actual resident settlers of Kansas, ll they do
to'" thus -ci rn.t °. ! will jo :. v.ui, fellow-citizen-,
m lawful > :ti• ;to tt.e'.r course. [Cries oi 'goody
~.d ( i.eer-. j And I cam ot .louht. gentlemen, thai
one mucu liigl '-r than 1, th> Chief Magistrate of tire
En on, v- ii torn vi nin op; os :• -in. But. g> i tlemen.
tor myse . I cam ot doubt i. at Tic-.: Convent.hi will
-übrnri an 1 - iiiun .- tliev may Iran •. !or
"lie ade p" ... or ri j ■ ct. -ri of the whole people .•; Kan
sas, to a I who sre ti i'.v or then r. ay he trctuid bona
/ ie. 1 ~t -eflrrs oi :ne Terntoiy u| K insas.
"ll ti.ev reject it, there i- an ei i ol that conven
tion. It l.a- perlortned its office; t has adjourned
never to n.• et agon. [A voice: 'What next.'"]
What text, you ask, gentlemen ? There r.re t'.vo
other verv easyexit; iri.m the dd'iculfy. rind, ns the
< •■'strou a j ractie.il one, i pr.-.j. '-e to mnw . ;t.—
1. October next, nut under the.act of the late Tei ri
toriai Leg'- bit rise, bnt nr. b-r t: * lav.- of Congress,
von, the w irolc p.eople of Ka >;t . have a right to e
>ct a in legate to Cor gre -. a: !•> elect a Tern'ori
ai a: -i tlirough 'e..: Lcgi-lattire, sou
ca.. s; your view-, ar.d tn-truct them either to
rail aI. \V eonvenfou) to submit a new co;;Stltnl>OP
if r th" con-iderat • i, of the peupl *, or t!; v can i ■-
struct their delegate- to Catigre- - chose;, by a ma
jority of their own vote-, to ask Congress to pa-* a
Isw anil: ; veg the ; op; o 1 -.is to for a S'.u!e_
C on-'; * ur;on .or tjr| - ,
'I he (Kivrnor then paid his fflpsell to that rnise
ral holds. o: f.o t u.l tin- i'i ,;"ka C- r stitusion w Inch
it sorts the purposes of n.aicoroi it- io sustain, lie
-a: vi:
'•Then, t" '"••• ri, w . is :; 1 other mode which
- pre- :t. nil ar- Jilnm: io have sis-eis.i.h ■! iu-rc
at Top ... n.'Xt week, w!,.r ; called the Free- tate
Xegi-ial'sie, briny tell you to.:: :bcy are now a
bot : i '<*r, .a . g.-'aluro . i':e -Tat. ot K:io
sa-. r \'hc I etc i that '. ;-! :?ure ! ;\ v dee: 'The
people.'] i'!;e people ! Why, the whole vole given
lor your so-caMed cons!dntion, a- cl.nai 'l tiy your
-elves, was Jo -t -uie tbousa.. ! seven hundred am! thir
ty-or.e, '.vhereas ther-' are 1 rv regi-tere.l over ten
the i-ni. : v tes o- resident here on to • 17th of March
last, I'Xciu-:ve c. the thcais-.rids ommittcd or who
have ariiv. "re .ce that date. The people! l<o
vmi : ." tot u;.' T1:..? one thou ar.d s-ven in. -
rired and thirtv-oc.e votes constitute the whole riinti
' .ri t • territory oi iv :ii.-.i • [ A voice, 'That
v ..; yt .r and a l.aif ago. j Tut .-fcould t!m e one
t . iu-.i; i seven Imtidred and thirt'.'-one vote#- a ye ar
'Not agu:t;>: their wilt,*} .s'liHild the rppsTitrvtion j
'■ ' • . ..., ir w.ii ... .. ioptron or not / A
voice: 'Ye-.';
"1 "t. g. •.•' p ? ; i t' • great I'M''-lion. -o far as
i!.:v. reconce: •.!. I'u r ! rtn' ersT ii:d ! lut von claim
to be a f'ate r-.j , end That >om - . ca'leil Leg -la
ture. c.u' ■ by a si...di nn >i. -to. cote. . p .po-e
This misetable m m.rity. CoWsfitOting; rot t'he-tenth .
ol th" people c Kansas, pr .pn-e—tn nb - olnte defi
ance . t til. ; ct- ■ , t'ongre- ami in op-rl ret- 'Kn
run: , \ .r.i, g.-r,tlemen, trot only ..gaii -t the Territo
rial ' -ws, but oaa ■ -t th" lac s -tu! Covermnent of
the ! -- a T as-.Hr.!>!? here, and. , present
ing one thousand seven hundred and thirty-one p. >-
■ el", impose ' i s constitution by force upon the peo
-1 !'-• <•: Kansas, 1 y t.." enacunent or law-. [A v<> ce:
♦Wheie are :he tea tid vot".- that are :on the
record ?'j Sc.-ne inadvc: t-;t,tiy omit'ted—m.ir.v who
wo 1 i not reg .tr -, - .; *! "iisnni *w ho live ar; ved
•since ' ' iof March Est. A< r sard- th • reg,-
ivr. fiivwver, 1 say to yo.i that rt i< ot comparative!v
1 :'• • ••• co. • lu-ric.', if the ton tit lit en be subiriittcd I
t . - ral voices: I hat is right.' Another voice: :
' '■> .• 1 "lit ti. bogus law- j And now 1 atn a-k
-'••!: 'V.''..at lihont the bogus la*, s Why, your very
Governor, Mr. Robinson, b&> acknowled tho-.e bogus
aw* b" putting .nf effect a charter passed by that
! ogii* Legi-lntiire. and so have many of yoti and
rtearpy all i ie people ol Kansas. And if the bogus
.eg; Mature ha- power tojw-- charters, it l.'r- power
to pi- s v.: . ot!.. r i c.v nut tn co: fliet w.t'i the Co
-tiltitidn of the Unrted State-. ! A voie.e : 'IT-v.v are
iho-" in.sp.'ct irs to be appointed •"] They must he
appointed lairiv ornl impartially, of course. [A
voice : 'V. .o to ap, oint t.in CJ I doubt not that
te ( u:: v cut.on will pr- -er.be a ;a.r. just ami impar
tial method, as they do in other State-. jA Voice : J
' 1 hejr d;d, in giv ing i. two hundred and eightv vo
ters 111 ti.is county." Laughter.[ Well, gentlemen,
iet ii- look at that rpie-Tion: What have These Iwo '
hundred and e.glity voters to do, if you have a!i a
tair vote next fall on tire Constitution! [A voice : j
'There has been np census-taker.'jj That has noth
ing on earth io do With the question.
"Lit while I -oust deeply regret and deplore the
circnoi-tance that there has been an insufficient een
sus, what am I to tii.nk w hen told by those who pro
le-- to represent the Repuh! car: party of ti.i- Terri
tory, that they tell you rfia* you shouhl neither reg
•ster ror vote. no were kept from regi-ter'ng, as
you all know, by lo'lnv.v.g tbeadvjcr* ol these i>artv
leaders :? yours, and then complain they cannot
vote. .on em it! have r'g,-t"re<J here if you pleas- *
ed. and hundreds in tins Territory, - nee hearing my
p an, :. ve exp.re- :.i to me ti.eir deep r"gri-t that
ihy liad not register"!; and many of your couutv, "
since rny arrival, have char g"d rh- r no ition .s-i 1 r '...
solved to vote. Every man who respond* that fit j
will not acknowledge, loose laws, has been deprived
o: no privilege in riot being reg -tyred, because be
dec .in . that, whether regi-tered or not, he will not
vote, jj y„„ dishk-,. rj 1P convention, do yon but oo
pose it by standing aloof and allow.: g a majority of !
ot or persons to adopt their constitutmn, or hv vo
trr.g •' ovvij tnat ; stru nent. If yoii do not vote next
I, tor or against that instrument, when } r on have a i
arr ciiance, ( ongr-ss w:il act n, though you had. '
.Jo, you cannot <: . at the constitution by re.us.i.g to
vote."
■ ..er extra t tioir th;s ailrrnrab!" tpcech is all
ti. .t our -pace will allow ;
[A voice : 'Hnr was it when the people of Mis
souri came here ?'j J have nothing to do with the
people "ol either Mi eonri or Mri sachu'-tts. I am 1
Oi.'y : iiiir.l' to the fu'nre. And I say, -if you rlesire I
war—; l.oud cr:e- of 'No, no!'} if v'osi rlc-ire con- '
fi.'-t—[•.•,/, .no!'] ir you de-ire to enter into a re- :
be 11 io , no' against th • Territorial I.r,w only, but a
ga -1 tie Cover.'in nt of the United Slate... r.\'o
' e. 1,, } u i.a - a to ..o is to set up the h ialo gov- '
' rrrrrt'ht ap;;riivnd by tiie President arid the arts ol
Congress by the present enactment of State laws.—
jA voice: 'Not now.'] There cannot be a iptate
Kovernrppnt without a State Governor, without "his
superceding the Governor appointed by the President
of the United State-under the laws of Congress.—
There cannot be a State government without State
Judiths, and there cannot be State Judges without
their siiperredina the Judges appointed by the Presi
dent ol the United State- under the laws of Con
gress 01 it State Legislature without superceding the
Tetntorial L gislatuie. It means that or it m ans
nothing. Surely this •> open rebellion against the
Government of the Ui, ted States, to which you tell
me yau do not mean to resort.
"Now, then, i repent that 1 come here for the pur
pose ol restoring and perpetuating peace, but i tell
von candidly that rnv instructions and mv oath of of
'ice require trie to put down the execution of Mich
laws, and, for the good of the people of Kansas, they
inn I and will be put down."
Tfe Workingit of rftariroiiiillfc.
An English clergyman, who left England to join
the Morm returned to London iti September hist.
He has just published a volume giving his opinion of
Ihe saints found in the vicinity of the Great Salt
Lake. We quote:
"One of the most repulsive features of Mormon-
Em - the proxy -y- 'ern. Th l - so destructive to
cry good and honest feeling that many staunch
Mormon.tcs r : ec{ it altcgether. 1 heard one oi the
old-st discipt-s . a y. that nothing on earth would ev
er persunih- him to believe .!, and that :! he had a
• tog that b lieved it. he n,,:,| I shoot him. Nor :ii
any reader b; surprised when he knows what it i<—
1 will endeavor * > explain it brietly. Wlten a mar
ried man is called by conference to a foreign ms
. -am. he has the pv v lege, a- they call it, before
leaving home, of choose t>.ne one to take o
versight of hi* cattle. cood*, and whatever lie may
no To provide for and overlook trie family.
and to become the pro-tempo re husband of tiie
; wit's."
The ostensible reason for ths arrangement is to
r prevent the h'u-baml from "suffering any 10-." du
ring fcis absence on missionary labor.-, -itsce the
greatness of his "future. kit..doiii" depends upon the
runt r <■' iMreti h- ha- lirrs To carry out his I
!ea. the wit - is h i tub d over to a (fepn?y-husba: !.
• who irtnintain* hi-position in the family until th
' husband returns base and immoral as ibis theory
may be, it is strongly advocated by the leading tm-u
at the Great Salt l.i.kc. WTe again quote the return
ed cferg v man :
'•Bat there i something more awful an I para li
lting tti.ill nil 1 have vet narrated. I rr.e.ui the lear
ul sin of incest, \vh ch i- ... intimately and clo-ely
com; "ted -.v tb p. 'vgainy. I could particularise iu
s'attces where mother nod laughter are married to
the -ariie man. and live with bitn and his wives:
others, where brother and sifter are man and who,
a 1 soil. 13r m'i ■ - g. ;■ g One I jam tins
subject.in the Tabernacle, said that he hop-d that
the day was not Cut d -tar.t w n those principle*
would be more fully taught and acted upon, and that
cbi; Ireil would be brought up to regard each oilier as
Attire p.iitn is, for that tbus the family would be
come more compact."
_A- a 'ca-e i! pom!," w '.viiiil . n.— tion that some JO
mouths slrice a rran at Liverpool, who held the of
(ice cf counsellor to the British Pr sidenry. who ;id
ed by the authorises there and tin* emigration fund,
persuaded a family oither, mother, and threedangh-
They had 1. en a highly respectable familv, aid
their ch iract' r is 'rreproavh ibic. On nrr.v . g at
tin r destination, the missionary demanded the three
■ daughters in inarr age, and the ; irents gave a most
reluctant consent. This man of Go ! (as he st \ led
1 mself) was married l>v Brigham Yoithg to th '-c
three fh * same <iav. an 1 took them together to his
home, where he had a young wife already,and which
lioii-e con i.strfd of but one room tor the accommoda
tion ol them all. In a: .; it a year •ne brought fort.i
a daughter and another a ton. Tb'-s caused him
great lejoicing, a- he -..id the -on- wool ! in time
marry the daughters, ami Urns inalienably become
the i un iation of hi- kingil im.
'J'li statement reads Eke a Tie, and yet there i
: o state of :acts more easily proved. That such
• doctrines skonld exi-f in a Christian land, in the
year of our Lord, It* .7. is o • oi'thos.* peculiai mon
-tros;twhich i o ,i noii. t of log •• can account lor.
Marmors'.-m is the great evil o the day. How Tt
-hall l - got rut o* i- d fficoit to av. It may be pi?
down bv lorce. but it will not It.* put down by rea
. son : or if men could reason they would never he
ro ■ v Moi run.-.
SALE OF TOE MAIN L!AT-
Jt can •••rcelv !• • :t tr atter of s ;rj>t is-* i > ?I.■
neopl ■n| P'rii:'.--, Iviinin, thai there .-' '"'!■■•
to ! :'e I', r. U.S. vJv a:;i !i i; ] r . ?' ay. I. -
pi: alive usiirj atj it* !: is b -.-n ar.tv ally g- .wing,
add it has at in-t ret *h -.1 t! atpoint which mak**.
was a ti - ;-." when the t'-fe -,.t H representative--
;of the r.*op> thttiil ! th* :rs fv- s liable to the
] will Of Ih' tr ("-,t:s!it"efi's. am! owed so::" j'c
--pnusi!-ility: i' w ail : a p-ath • tfir* r irti
iaftoiis .1 svietv haver c-ntiv Veen overturned
a*-'! the r-xneri *nce Ed n.p'S :• : *(:t- ' ! . H .•> are
vet th* masters ol on row nag • !--. and a ' i :h
-er law"' than tk •! which li-w ptit tij m Ihe
sfalnto i ofik, —nltert iti levity, out nm:e fre
quently iti cotruf-t• -rt— ; ;itt !--s and regulate >: (' **
a,.airs of the ..titj >*i. \V* have a(' g.s'itsi!: n
to which vv.* can a* y -al. and w q so, p. all
en* rry <>( hop" ami rrittscioustp • ; of <-af'Hv
Ihat <■ irrect reason and •- ■ !'• <; s- curil- ttssnr -.
she exclte.Tiont ol u da v. nsv had into error.
. Phis is natural to man: .. .' the purchaser!
action of diity retains hot!, its sUiirt and if-, con
il i- the public "' er looked at the fj Ttr-s it:
this inifjui! us argain 1 We are jn deft fortv
mil!i ns. Taxation varlv inc; -,ies. Jii-' t
'he moment the Slide Works became profitable
—an ink r! qrnr, s nI!• -ss as it is p! fita 1 ie
cluints a right wlrich no law can reco-niy**,
and no vested privilege can aiipr ;vv, to ;'g
th-* public improvements and pay n .( a tithe , f
their valuation; Hav vv< become do ?!■ t-*ner
that Constifiiti-ms 1-nve no efb-ct. and Imvs
at" treated as jests? Ihp groat r; lib rof th
'Vorl t is acknowledged an emancipator, and
ios'iy so, because sfje -rives wealth, lm: -
pine-; and chi istianil v lo the nations which ?!:*•
j c-ioqii its. ft is ht-r vocation.
f 'it what -hail g'-* av of a power del a-aler!
at Erst witn r- striction but growmcr a ! .-. >lute
at length thTOMjIi the strength of its importar re?
We sti!' ire free ami hope'to remain so not
withstandinn; t!ie gradual ajtrr* cati in of (
rative ins h-rice, hut tiie (.'uv will surely y un
it .corrupt or ignorant leyisia'i he enc -u i-o ■'
-tiie Ilussian serfdom will b>* liiierty, n:i i i.itc-l
-:•*( t " reduced to a enditt ui ol s-rvi'u ie.
VV e us* have no na-i-T !ut the jmblie v ie
; fairly expressed. Jf the Slat- Works are t
sold, let (tie 'ple-'ti --n be su";:;:!!•■!(, tbi ,
!*i"V k: ow :b-ir uilit", Hid cau iude ■ accmat• -
!y of tb-ir imp-, tance. The tijrur 3 p.-op.-riy
udjnsted will tut lie. Why shoui l the State-1
and of course tlie taxpayers jjive th • P-nnsv'!-
vania Railroad Company, thirty millions t'd'd
, i irs and pay that corporali in manv oth'T mil
:li >n to take t!:e works? The very slur: bprs o!
'he m.urimotfi are noxious. What*then shall he
; her strumri-s f- r power? Think of this and
act reas .-nahly. \'ti!a<J,! hin . /.-
* > *
The famous female traveller, Jda PlVifT r, was
: at last accotints st Mauritius, w here ghe was
' -e en. st i> a merchant named Lat: ' ert, with
whom she conl#mp!afr| visifins Aladagasgar
about the her.-inilin.ls of April. S-me two wars
-* '• fjiptli'Tt paid a v;-.t tn "M R.ivant
■ , in .'ladag.isg ir, and was well received by ht-r
dusky Majcs'y.
From the Washington Union.
MOW ITMffl!
ITS ORIGIN 7 , RISE, AND FALL.
Disappointment is ever Fruitful of schemes
to revive hopes and secure lotig-sotiglit but '.in
attained objects. Idte deni icratic and whig
parties contained ambitious rtvti whose merits
had not been estimated .y their patty friends
! according to their r.tan-.iaa:s, and, cons* ijuently,
had met with political (iisappointnieuts which
th>y could rot h-ar with patient resignation.—
I Krtow'-Nothirwigm originated in these disap
! poirftimmts, and was tiurs 1 into aciivily kv
newly inspired hopes. The originators sought
Ito organiz • a new party, of which they should
• become tin* prcdiliog lead-is, which should ap
j p-al to the pride of t;rlh-place, and to prejudi
! ces supposed to ue easily eAciteii agamst a reli
gion nut welt understood and professed by few
| born within the TTtiion f and to secure the ad
| vantages of a p ipular mum*, the new party was
christened "Ann : A an,"' although En I upon
an illiberality and a bigoted prejudice ton ign to
the principles and instincts which secured liber
ty in A m-rica.
Coriscidcts that the prirttiples umn which the
scheme was Im- ,1 com not bear th- test of o
pe.i public scrutiny, tbey were veiled in v*cre
>y,aud all its arrangements, views, and object?,
were sealed with au ; nth. To guard those ;
whose docreti m coul I not he trusted IV irri the
I danger of revelations, all \v re charge:!, upon
fe-iviug liu ir s-cret political lodges, to make one
uniform reply to every p issi'de qu-sti n, and lo
gay I "know nothing," which cnF*rred the
'• home by which the p-ulv has been dislii .-rush
ed. i its.- scheme of il ;s:og the mouth wit ft a
falsehood avoided an avowal of inilefeitsihle
principles and prt*c!ii-.h*d a di cm-i-n which
mi -ii<! have prov.-.i their fallacy and their hos
tility to real American prmt iph s. Before the
public ua - ware ol the existence of an orgatti
>:i! n, be pp. in ted dt mocrat; often drew int 1 .
and sir Meted to the inflwnce of those mi 'night ,
political c 'nclhves sufficient numbers to secure 1
a triumph a? the | )j 'ik<, and especially in cite s
were secret cotnbin'a'ior.s are most ailv mana
g- :!. Many were f!np*-d ; the fui.t-agers n-'t
rieg unsuspecting den.oc:at-that, in the , no.
: the democracy would he I, m fft'ed, while the
like unblushing as- m r tion'trat whigicn w:-t:!d
al he he hen-htt I was made to unsuspecting
whigs: Ai *w leading spirits controll.-d ev. -
r eg in <vrv j art of the I'-.i;. ;| br-o. a-: !
lite 11 uses were sw ru to ohev, and \ t** as
Eiey direct'' !, ex-it': ir.g neither ::mep*r, 1.-m •
nor judgment fl>r themselves, thus submitting to
a p: liti- il s' .very unequalii-d within our limits.
The !. a !••:■> ordr-r -d tl. ur sub irdimtes wh >n and
1 ow to vote, and wh :n t i expel fr >m the ; i!:s.
,T; 1 directed the cpplicati tl of f rce when dee
necessary m i safe to : rev. at their adv. r
s.'.rii s f;-.n exercising the rights of freem-n.—
In t!:e execution of tlmse lodge eli.*ts 'dooo has
b" :i fre<*!y -h *d in this (Vv, Balao.ore, Aw
C'rlear.s, and other cities, including Louisville,
where the torch, as well as the musket and
bludgeon, wreak'd vengeance even upon inno- •
cent w : ,et; and children. S cc -. s fus ac
quired were naturally temp raw. The 1
qati.s and cfniiovances fhr root. Ring the we!J
meani'.g and ignorant were rev. a!- .) !>v thus"
wfnse c inscient;- nsness could n i not lie longer
rector,rib-.t to there. The d nuncio' ims wliich
onevt indignation and patriotic, f.-eting heaped
upon tl. -:* wretched and wicked confrivancs
carri-'d Conviction t• tn -us.ti that such oaths
and < ntrivanc s r .usiitot-- I tr- 0- >u t > .0. on!--,
religion, :md liberty, and thereep n tk \- c.-m
-g-n red 'he '.vol- of renoum ing 'hens. Toe
filers Were compelled, at l-is! m form at. 1
pretence, t 1 •iml Ith ir - ere; . p.-rati >e.s, i:-
I! : ling ! o.'ir .-atl's ten ling to S- .. n g-:i: t v br>-
tf • tt, e\--n >t c tots • f '•.•stir*-, a- !< it ■ !•• f
She p ole wi'h a putdic dec in it: ct f politi
cal principles upon which tbey professed to
• 'and. Fr co t at dav t e do-ai of )W-noth
ingtsm was scaled. TfiiHV States I ; -t f.,!l
;mr. .1 am.: r.*pu bated the i'libeoi! am' mirrow
[ rir;r• • :-- the ord-r. To M:'.rv!and al :•*
was i- served the distinct inn of an np; arent ap
t.i of what her t' irty -isf.cs bad emphati
cally Con iemne-f. It i- due h<*r ad ! Uut
th** record- ' vole was not !h-> Will or voice <1 a
■ rif v of I: r vote.-:.' Tim war up a at! net
native-born deterred .hundreds, ami probably
\ot .w!:! ■ large ..ir '.e'rs -• fp. .10 .' quii-t
-ievifig C.i'l; lies vrilv -! :i i front tlm
>th were 1 1 rt \ 1 l':om ie" polls by ri lence and
V . ' ! .. V< ' ;V • ■ . k: • -
if .- ii avoj and ; ;i v autl.ol iti. s u.-.-ii ue suitable
.-xer ion- to |.n:t ct tin* voter, or to r<-strain, or
urre.-t, < r punish tin* aggrtssois. Had the vol
in Marvland,been a (nil an i far um* she would
hav ■ n übed her condemnation of the i!|i era!
1 ! int leraiit princifdes.oi tin* Un >w-nothi;igs.
A'fhotigh the e v aci.lfvc in <. ca>ional local
-ore,-s th: ugh th" m a:m :-u. c -sfußy used in
party has fallen lr> rase no more. VV in-n its se
cret operations w.-r- a' .iijdoned its power was
annil Hated, and it f. il, and the hart! of resur
rect i m will never com.* to its res. tie. There is
too much ii —raiity of j . .uciph* and Christian
sympathy tied r.di-giousc! a: it v in tiie hi a.-'s of
Mir j ■ iip[e t > secure the sta! i'ltv or success of a
part v win ■sdec Ia: rnloon llt rests upon lot h
!>la( " and mtob-rance towards a single so t -n
-t"t!oitii :g <!i.'i'efeiit tem-t- an-1 pr u lisii'-g diiTer
;it forms of w u.-liip. This partv is sulistan
i tially disbanded and at an eiui. The lioino
n .is who were nnwit'ing'v s due. d into its
ranks will return to the standard of their old
fri. teds, who will welcome th :ii to the path of
light cnrl duty, where alone li'.eral and just
principles are professed, cherished, and,carried
out in [ rattice. Illiberality, bigotry, and ty
ra- oii.nl acli u:s have r. > supporters in the dem
ocratic ranks. Those rorh.crlv wbigs who can
r." 1 >. g*r ad •1 -1 I!;.* p. 1 inciples and practices of
tl.is int ■ Ie; jtibsect, and have no infinities for j
black :• pi. licantsm, will 1 aturallv be attracted
b\ t!i• true principles of d-mor.iacy, ami their
hem-Scent r suits-, ami join our standard and
form a portion of the only liberal party existing
among us. We shall-Sunn have, as firm.'rly,
hut tuo paiti' Sin the count;y ; the democrat
ic, devoP-i! to the constiluti n, the Union, and
li! eral principles ; and it- adversaries, by what
ever name th v may be known, who will be
their opposite iti wliafev-r concerns . iti.er.
MOPE. ON.—Physicians t •i 1 yon tn avoid all rat
ent or sdvrrti-ed medicine. Why? Simply because
it is to their interest. Take any one particular dis
ease. organic or di-rruct Ive in its character, and there
are remedies advertited which infallibly cure:, whiUt
it is a well known fact Physicians experiment, tam
per with, and in sorr.i: instances, effectually destroy
life. We have seldom heard ola remedy which is
so uniform and M.cces- nl in arfion as Hurley's Sar
sapariiia, and would rerornrnei d it to the afflicted for
al! diseases wlrich require a purifying or reitorative
action 011 the system.— Ut. Lvm's Leudcr.
THE FIRST l ■; FROM KEXTUkV.
Re.'lisrtpfion of the. lM'iiavUh District.
The L iuisville papers of the lfilfj inst. con
i tain nearly cornjdeU returns of the election
held Oh the prt'Cfdit.g day for Judge of. the
court of appeals. Mr. Buliitt, the independent
democratic candidal'', is elected over Wheat,
k; o .\-Nothing, by a handsome majority. |;, :
the city of Loui.-ville the Krlow-XotWiug loss is •
1,1 1-7 ! Tin* (' uiribT sivs :
'• Elsewiiere the reader wiil fuui i.-sii't of
the vote in this city w l-i'ii 1 v fu- Judge of the
court of app-is. i: show - that the km>w-noth
ing majority inlieiilv bis dwindled from j,-
b! 1, wh..t it was ,n '. >venv er last at the iT -i
-dentiai el. ction, down to (ihi, wTiich it was
yesterday, show inga nett loss for tiie plug |'g-
I ies of 1,117 .' I'll is is aWi ludej'fui iidiiel 1: ellt
tor the independent ami national me n of the
< r.y, when it is considered that they titer* d in
to the contest without any organization what
ever, while the ping ug!i> s had been hojding
their secret ire-tings uigl.tlv, drilling their for
ces, ami usitig every possihie effort t-> firing out
their vote. The pfug-ttglv organ, a; ~ c'id e
vety thing in its power to excite its partisans,
and appealed to them to bring out their j'uii
vote il they had any regard fir the existence of
their party. -
the r<-;,ult yesterday ib > sto the democrat
ic jiariy what thev can accomplish hv a ttt.-iough
and . iiicient organization. With >ui:ii organi
zation they can carry I/misviile hv a majority
of one ti - imand vot..s! Tli. re is not a particle
ol a.'it ol this. Let every u.ou.e: !, therefore,
Iron 1 tins to toe election tie properly o proved,
ami Tiiom:!-' 11. II t wiii be,our re xt < sent
ative in < origr. s.s."
An aitem. t was made bv the finow-iiolhings
of L ;f!o to renew the Jnurderoi'l3 outrmh-s
■.I torm. 1 years, ith the \i■ a- f iviug d.*tt..-
coat.s i'.om tim p lis. ]t wiii he -t .-n liom tiie
following, which we copy fiou; the I. uii>vule
i Democrat, that the attempt was mishccessfu!—
t minks to tiie_ fi. rr.i'e*.-- ami heroic example of
such men as C i jih-I Preston a:..1 Judgv Bul
litt.
"VV " had ibi.e.e.'i that we had announced the
last "tillage upon live Mtif.;g- in this city, i 'd it
seem.- we were altogether too sarigiiui", and cori
tideii too loudly 111 vain linp-s. U'e makefile
eon, s-i-ui in s':.::;v, rut til— Dels lorce the con
fess; .it that toe smcli!v ola Judicial election is
no protecttofi against law-ows and outrage
U; N trie ballot n.e; in tins city. Tie* ontniges
joi which we coei p ;iti were initiated and <on
summuti tile lower precinct of the fir.-l ward
p< Wi en 1! was a parent at an early hour
ol th- day, that tiie friends of Mr. Joshua l\
Bubitf, tin* independent candi iate for appellate
judge, -vere voting in urn com : lerab!.e numbers,
it was determined that some movecnent should
.'.-* iruiite to dt ter tliein from e-xt-rcising the rigid
oi Ireein'-n: and to-thai end, two or three IJuTitt
men were wantonly assailed and driven from
A lat" imtir in the afternoon, however, was
emrniriating peri id of the outrage, w i:en Mr.
John Mrs-burg, a vetv woithv gentleman, and
for many years an employee in the oil v post of
fice, pre,---tiled himself at the door of the engine
hous,- |. r a mi-sion ' > vote. A know-nothing
i.e.:!'. here interposed, making an insulting ob
jection to his entrance. Col. William Preston,
J.whl;;; !'\ 11 ll:t, Ui ! olher gi '.tit'ilien, who
were & fnizan! of f ii- applicants rigiit to vole,
in-i-t- 11; -. :j * .ie shoiil.i ie aduiit f vd. Tit is was
I In- .-•gri'-i lor 'ia a .1-1 ve attack upon Mr. Pres.
ton and iiis ft-m'-, which !•,! to a dispiav of
arms by h .th poli s. F<utnn.;te|y f;; each,
[lerhaps—. ut doubly fortunate lor the bullies
w: had b>t:n o s'ruc'irig the entrance I ■ the
' alio; b -x—the disturbance was quelled with
out the shedding of blood.
It nav h-sro !, :n liunor of Co!. I'r- s' n, Mr.
Bullitt, and a few gallant m- n who surrounded
thru.l uj • n that occasion, tint th v rr:a ;•* 11,<
first noble statu! for free suffrage in this citv
since the terrible and di grac. fu! r-f \ngust,
i's M). A ith- I. b E'Vr'j-j i ,I j!,".: -bv
U ■ ' r-'lirgs who tbongi;; to awe f!■> m from
t-'ie us -barge of tlielr duty as fr.. men, If.- v as
-y \v< re j rompted by l.igli ar.d manly t;.o
1.-S.
I'rorn the Washington Union.
; < .I 1 ,;,S 1 A') 3; ii*■ ii {■! i'l, . ASILv i"
MA.
the Reystone D ! crarv fiave nominated
tin- genti-man I >r a at on the Sucreme Court :
i.encn of It is State. \\ e have lonj known him
ami had tl"* pl-Hsure of congratulating him iast
week. Air. ftiompson is a native o! the Com-j
munwealth ol Pen;-vlvania His parents, tho"
most respectable, had no fortune with which to
pay hi* way todist-inciion. He ow* sto his own
talents and energy, and the keen discrimination ,
of the Democracy of his native State, the dis
tinguished position which he now holds before j
thee uutiy. In his box hood he learned tire
art ami mysteiy of printing, in a democratic of
fic • at Harnsburg—an einpfovment in which
the leading traits offiis character were striking- '
Iv displayed. After learning tiie business he
published a de; critic paper some years in Ven
ango county, where he acquired a high reputa
tion I ; While performing Lis duties as j
editor, be was s -vera! t:m"S elected to theLe- j
gi-dirtute, and was on two or more occasions e-
L-rled speaker. He commenced reading law;
wliiie ci-tiduct ng his paper, and soon became
-li-:imguishe i a- an apt scholar, readily master
ing its principles and the reasons upon which
timy We, • iti; dr d. II" ins ever been less (its-j
ti.uguisbed a- a bookman than as an original and
pi found thinker, iiin.-trating his views by a
recognized common sense, which is tim key to
: his sucre-s as a jurist. ]]e settled at an early j
day at Erie, where he secured a full and Iwcfa-!
live practic**. IK* was soon called up. , N t , dis
chit; t. 1* * duties of district Judge. Fully ar
prect.iting his talents and character, his"neigh
t ors and acquaintances soon required his ser
vices in Omgress. His triumphant election
showed tiie estimation in which lie was held bv'
those who knew him best. His legal acquire
ments and high cbaract r soon placed him at i
the load of tie* Judiciary Committee of the
Hons:—a posit 1-n appropriately devolved upon
the'est legal talent of that hod v. No one has
Iter discharg-d the duties of that arduous po
sition. Att r.l few vears service as a Repre
taiive he voluntarily relinquished public life,
and devoted himself to the duties of his profess- j
ion, soon securing a large and profitable practice, j
Exr- ft w hen lie yielded some three years since
to tiie request nl all parties to represent his
county in the legislature when their local in
terests were deeply involved, he his remained
in private life, devoted to his profession. While j
• thus employed, the sagacious democracy turned'
. at" C.*7rm?Tm
their attention tr, him to fill orif ,( the vacan
c.rs on tiit l j;' iJc'l occasioned by tls retirement
i j i| jiji of Chhf Justice Black and Judjce
L"\vis.| T his selection is alike conplimentary
! - him and to th sagacity of the Convention
vvhi'-;, led ttjfin to make it. His elector), which
we de;n-f":tjin wiifclo credit t-. f ; .> voters
wto secure it. H • will bring to his Judicial
chities tale; t . and acquirements afaptei to the
positi and will acquire new honors in the
di>. of bis bigli duties. VVe are unac
t j 1 1: i: 0-' 1 I with !,]-• colleague upon the tickt, but
We noiiiit not that the nominalincr mvqttkiu
Wi re ' qu.ti. y as fortunate in his selection.
A SIXGL'L 111 CliiCl MSTAXCE.
Says the Potts* ille il gi-ter : The family -,f
an I ! resident of this borough was
a dry or t-.io since, by cri• s lor assistance, pro
ceeding { r otn an attic room in which a female
(. r.v s'ic. slept. A member ol' the ijimily has
ti-aed up siaiis' to the eiij\, room, and found her
literany covered with blood and in a fainting
condition. i'he door, the wall and the floor
were covered with blood. She bad her left
arm tightly clasped aiomul the wrist of her
right arm to check the blood which was spirt
ing ifuni a partially severed aitery. Alarmed
at the scene before him, the v. ting rr.an who
first reached the apartment called furaddittonal
p -ta::-. ", which sooflTSfrr ived in the p„ rson 0 f
the hea lof the family. i'he girl then fainted
I >•! 1 f hi.xrd. A physician was immedi
ately ca! d ii, Lr.td ins arrival the persons
present did all they could to check the heritor*-
rmge by means of bandages, etc. Fortunately,
' !■" v succeed din a measure, arid a subsequent
1 ' ration raved the poor girl's life.
be was, !:ovve* er, left in an exceedingly weak
c ur.ar.d carelul nursing was necessary to
pc-dore her. Indeed, ib.e physician stated that
il a i-tun re had not ben promptly rendered,
or il the girl had fainted before her condition
' 'as known, in two or three minutes she would
have bit d to death.
it | ears that the girl, for some cause, arose
i: in her bed to Of en the attic window, and in
• ' ! -;<k liei" hand slipped, going through a pane
of glass. A portion of the glass partially sev
er an arteiy in her wrist. Sin* was not a
wriiv of the accident, until she felt the warm
li e! spirting over her, and, she had barely
strength and presence ol mind to totter to her
: a: door, unlock and' open rf, and call f<>r as
.'•p'.nuce, Avion sire jkinted fioni exhaustion as
state i. The poor girl's situation, it may b- im
agined, was trutv t- rri .1", and the alarm of the
luu i! v at u i at at first was a fearful mystVrv r
was equally severe. Had the girl died alone
and unheard, and been found next morning wel
tering in her b!" >d, and the room bespattered
from one end to the otter, it would at the first
.-it ap| eared-a case of murder, and the feel
ings of the family would have been far from en
v:a >!e. And yet cases 1 ss conclusive l ave
sent to tin* vj.grdd- many innocent (arsons. The
girl has not y> txmtirely recovered from the ef
f cts ol die accident.
'i • setting Sie-'f:f the eagle in Rochester X.
i . grows ricirer with every new development—
i ii- i i >n s-ivs he has been in the posse.-..-ion of
a farmer iri ( ptari 1 county for several months
and be, mie mischievous, destroying the fowls
and committing several depreciations upon his
property. The owner could not give awnv the
■ in!, ii,.i roof! he drive him away: so,- through
mercy, rather than kill him, h • was brought
there a; d sold to sympathizing citizens. When
the con r; i"ee set him fieeon the cupola ofthe
c. i;rt-hous", they had to use a club to start him
on his flight. He alighted again as soon as he
saw a lien-; lie is a fill muster's eagle.
At' legraphic di-i itch from St. L r ids states
that Sir Gorge Gore and suite returned to
that city on the I2lh inst. from a year's hunting
• xp.-diti '-ii at the head waters c.f the Missouri.
They re- rt that the country was never in a
worse condition respecting the Indians. The
Saute- - ami Sioux were committing atrocities
against the whites, and since the removal of the
tro ps from Forts Randall"and Lookout the In
dians in the neigh'., rh d have assumed a hos
tile attitude. A party of troops had marched
against the Santees.
(Gi.\TY TSFJiEI;
X- " We have only space and time this week
t 1 ari:. wince the ticket -elected bv the Demo
cratic (' untv Convention on last Tuesuav,
w i.icii is as follow s :
Prothonotarv—SAME H. TATE, Bedfud.
Sht: iX — \V M. S. FLFKE, M. Woqdbciry.
Treasurer—SA.ML. DAVIS, Bedford.
(Mmir.tA-i.mer—C. EVA XS, E. Providence.
Director—GEO. S.MOCSE, W. Providence.
Auditor—JullX \V. CRISMAN, St. Clair.
The nominations were unanimously confirm
ed, and the Convention, after passing sundry
res.tinti <, adj rurned in fine .-pints. Tiie Con
vention was cousj si d i f unexct ptionalle men,
and tie ir labors will he triumphantlv ratified
oil the 'id Tuesday < S October.
CAiVP MEETING.
Camp Meeting of Bedford Circuit ol the
M. K. Church will be held on Solomon Sparks' land
abc.it iltreo miles liotii Bloodv liun, commencing on
the '.!-t of Aogu-t. The Brethren ol Bt illord sta
tion ere cordially invited to tent w-ili us.
.TAMPS A. CO I. CM AX,
M M. H. STEVE XS,
June '', tS-"7. Pastors.
,75 A Si U 3 Ii II:
On Thti-dav rr.oriii g. ISTh ir-t. by Rev. W. I.ee
Spottswood. BENJAMIN* E. HEWITT, F.-q. of
Holiidaysburg, to M.-s LILLY, daughter oi Major
Samuel Davis, of Bedford.
The feet of thosp we love will roam,
Xo matter what we -ay:
So Lilly's gone to make a home ,
As bright a- summer's day.
Amid other scene- and other places
The sunniest among laughing faces.
Lilly ! biithe a- a bird of song,
With -login;' notes a- sweet,
We'll uu-s thee oil nurd the throng
Of.those we love to meet,
But tlienorhpr eu:- will -till be hearing-
Evermore your music tones so cheering.
Happier than the poet's dream,
Or any fairy tn'e.
May vonr gla i life he like the stream
A gliding thiongh the vale,
Verdure on its banks wherever flowing
Ami the sunbeams on its waters ever glowing.
AMICUS*
_vrv-trf- ■ tarr—-i- Wt wj**ivtir.-%
€AL'T2O.\.
All person? are cautimted against fishing v
bunting, or otherwise trespassing upon my
Farm in .Middle Wondberry Township, as I
w ill prosecute all who do so without respect to.
persons.
W. J. GAIBRAITU.
June 26, 1557/