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6 . -•., .1 .. i ; r .;.% 1 '':t tr,: i ' • .• '.... 4 --766,........, ,•..... .•
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- - -ri - :-.;\,. ,'•.- r -, 1 • - 1 - .. - f . ' i ,i f ---, . , , -. . ~ .
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1 , . .. • . . .
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II
,
VMS- KEN N 7)Y,JR. JOUti I T. SEIANE.
-THOM ASM.: 2 )IXE
Corifer l iok Tood a,l
:PITTS I B
gicoara_d• qm,a0a . 33,/
AND: : FANCY COOD-S.
Our dock of Imported and - Oomeetiti
Fancy and Variety Ipopd,s,
Including
PRINTS, •
COMBS„
i CLOCKS,I
GOVES,
• - f /O§IZRY,
SIIIIITS, •
DRAWERS,
.SILK and CO ON • .;
IIANDE
trIREADS,
1313170;5§,
- l'O RTMO Nl,l AT E S,
And all art:cles in inn. / line, iinolilftrge and Ira-
Additions are constantly being made di:
r,et from the Eaetira manufacturers" and
porter.. -
We earnest:lr solicit the attention of Nat
former eustomers - aml. buyers generally,
Pitt Seid-.'"..), 1657. I
I . A L CO.,
(SI..C.CESSt_tIIS h)01IN MALL.)
'WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
lint Q anil Cap - MMlnfadturyirs.
Bnd .Dealirs 111 - INrs-Trinnuing, &c.'
No. S'..) IMOD ST., PITTS 'rRGII, PA.
jr TFACTURERS and IV ulearde and Re
ftei;lers in "Irav'er, Nutria, Silk and
Tas4iiere Ilat.s of the latemt.Cisfyle; Soft Fur
rind Woui-llats ciery quality and fashion./
Silk and .I/01,kilr lush, Cloth And Oil 'and Silk
Apars. A fail•n.sorttnent of Children's Fancy,
Caps; also lieuvcr and 'Felt Iluts. I
Ladies Furs Of every style ittfirliitality
Single Ha's and Cniislof every i ntyle re
cfuired made to uriler with eare - ::antiAlispatch.
Fittstocrzh 7 Sept'. 37L '! \ •
TO .TH
till'scriber having taken cliarge of the
Sharot Steam Floating res
vctfulty laf,rm the public that he is prepared
t,, at-,Ntitato , late all who may favor, In? , with
t'xir Ms facilities for'grimling are
fa:ly'e(ja , tl to any in the. county. if good
~,nt to this mill; h"e
E ar. sooa yield.•
JOIN IT. .”Q.W.F.LL:
tt,
Dissolution of Partneiship.
.
9 , 1 T. co.' pm:et-ship - heretofore i xist ing. pe-
I t''''vv!4-the tufdersignili under ',the firm of
Kcc:::.,Ni.llittimuzit in the 74:inufaefure/of sthue
v..re,
,at Vatipahovas dissolved onl,the :Pith of
Fe t . t. 1:y. mutual consent; The books remaihip
the - hatol..'uf C. M. Keeliu, wirill* Eet tI6 up
the bubines., of the late firm ri.tcl continue at the
~3'''
Ctd stand.- : ' ell i k .M. KEELIS.
Sept 23, ds:li g - - : tip: ' '. LLARBACCI a.
' Flour 'and 'er i d For. Sale.
r gIIIE I4st qn..ity of Flour, by tlic barrel and
otherwb. .and Fectoll all kinils. constant
ly on 114nd tol for sale . pon moclerateterms - ;
at like ustry IV. IV.ILEEII„
luduiitry, Sept. f.3—am
JOHN E. iraBt,.49llliL
Tailor.
lovrosiTE cQuitT , • HOUSE, BEAVER, PA.)
E,Ef -- A share of..tbe public pattronnte is I:s=
1.._
•
• . COAL 1 COIL !!
r the 1:e14 quality, ,always on . Imnd and
1 J
tbr :ale., al - we tomes or delitieied, oricer•
:11,1i-e;;.iied to the utiatrre.igtied at Fallston Bea
ver t: e. PI will betiforrintly eltenite4l to.
- 11. D. COOPER.
i •• -• • I - - • I
A Moan ii. m of Salt.
4-k: '
It seems that t e esources of our noble
1,1 .
State will never cesse•d i vel.oping. ' Some
thing new, great or ontierful is constantly!
turning up. The la sat.dlSCOVery is a spec- ;
T
imen of salt rock h' nded us yesterday by.:
Mr. Nettleton, clerk of t4e steamer Garvin. 1
It was - taken \ frOni a ill or mountain of the '
same Material; just; disco i vered a short - ths-'
tance from the M 'ssissippi river on , A. 1 41
,Missouri side, ands out seventy two. miles
from St: Louis. It iis ,situated ;on Saline
treik, in Perry county,'and almoSt - bn .'a
~. 1
line diViding that county from Ste. (;en.- i
l'' I
vieve county. Salidcr,ereelr. .empties into !
the 3liistssippi river r oout three and altalf .
i ~.
miles below St2:\laqls' landing.s, -=-1
Thh specituen hefi#6 uslresenlesa. picric
O 1 (1 is hcre'oy giien thatnll Tierspon lof quartz rick, and 1 4 :a little Mixed with,a :
. 5 .. t i it..t..l , ted to the firitt of Levis ,&.. tiller,ar,„
t substance resein . blirie l jro l n 01c, It has a
san et niter, must call n 4 ,1 settler. before the i -,-,
llo.:1•% 11 ••• yof pctober, or their accounts will pure, sweet taste, anRI C , to w
, 1r b a ground •.
1 !,101c , i.e Lands of a Justice of :she Peace : der is as'wliite-as an'. of 9tietableSaltliOtc I
r clretica______ - SAINI UEL"). - 111,LE IL ;:in general use. If l e are, toofinisittforned ,!
l"rifOra - t... "3 1857
,i . L__
____ ! this,hill of salt will prove an immense spee-
\, 7. „ . „._ ~ tcr, • •.p 7 , .____
,_,
\i' - q11)'11, () T - T PE -- 1
i ulatton to Its owners; and will cheapen the_ 1
1 '-i- ) 1 4 - 1 - 7 . .; ; price of that article fiery Inniferblly in this;
4 111.'p&asens•sishing some of; MRS. R. .- t , 3 , _S t b e ' -, At n i . „„l l ,, t 2.). t t. N '
3._ iik I:AVER'S f - ' j 1 % (-1 ' ' ' ' •
. I_ ,' / '
Lye-Lilie Aitubrotl Ales - , . - •
..,- s . 1 i_. , - j --
ir.:1;lo well to Call soon at her Gallery, Wit RAInE,-.% nit E — The,, —The !N. Y.' - -Post
S, , - !
~. . ..: A
,): ! 1
, r ,, , / .. ' DI , clz, Broadway; hew I Briglitnn, as She : gives some advice ter tbe tillers of the soil,
'
f i c ' 1 , .1 . ‘ - tq It ice that place about the middle of '
fr o m whichwo 'ak
tic: Pr, t) he absent some months i e the fo"oleog sensible
. , ~ t
j N..!-.-11riThton Sept. 11 1837. ;* I- ' : 1 and timely remarks . i t
' I
____ _ / •-. 1-
To the Republicans of •Bea.Ve. -, Couniy , The revolt in India ;s 'the harbinger pf
-
_ i Is-pectfully 'offer myself is n e3rldielnle fbr I famine;•.i 180; millions of human.:-creatur es P ,, t' P.ou..e Directe• at the October election; will need lat,:!. supplies I d , . fond frout the
t - -
N.OTIOU'TO
umlersignedlias made afipoititments . with
ri-es.-cr . a - arti-re-f6ll,l% ! ing places
f 4. the 'examination of teachorii" -
Up:lover foicaship, lin i rpers Mills, Saturday
Oct-J.loth, at 12 o'clock. 31 at tLe 2•Ch001
Saturday Oct. 17E114 at 12 o'clock
Mat ti s loPubli t , chnol,lfouse. /
New Sewiekley and Pulaski lawnsisips, on
Sra,:rdny - Oct., ,24, at 12 0'044 31 at the
sehoul houz.e,. No.. 8. •
Chippewa township,'on S 4 aturday , Oct., 31st.
at' 12 o'cd.)ek-M_ at bunlap' l ri school house, No 2:
R. N. AVERY, €o. Sup t.
.no er eloci
pledge . nlyself to'ait honest and
discharge of duties pertaining to
'ff.ce. 4 JOHN
• 11 - 3 1'
. -p., y o. - . -
• •
DISSOLUTION. 1 .. . 1
i
! 11 . 1 Subccrtbrs,. doing business a Poe, Lea- .
v. -:' cNunty, bar this day ilisiiUled:pai-tnership,
by mutual coniz . ut.- All persons .I,:ofiing them
. ~' :%o. indebted o n us are requested td . call and
, t": , ` tl,:tir f1C1.1.:, litS 11S coon' as poesible with
ct 11 ' r-rs 1M , Yre, ,: ho_ still Continues;husiness I at.
I . 1 " "d.r!..t . and i HENRY 'MOORE.
. ...Sq.% 12. '19.57. "" . DAVID - ImA.. •
• — LIST 0 - .F7CAVaIg,7 - 7
Trial at Special Court on. !3(1 .Mon-
October 1857.,1 •
e:llohne•s vasultan Coch i r l an'sEsrs.
t;torge K. Ritter Vie. John 31 Crlivford.:
31. S. Q_LIAY, Pro.
•-.rt. pt. 10, lB
,i BULB.OU—
FLOWER,
ItOO I T
S.-
rt ii irosr. - persons Wishing to
,cmbejlish their
i, k- t grounds with early dowers next Spring.
i. , .. be supplied- wit,hra choice: assortment o!
T .,
~, : , ,t , tojoe planted before the 14t of October:.,
~- ...,
to will be sOld for one ourtt 1 similar roots
1 e•i ,f ,., r imllinhester. N. Y. The.sianieriber has ,
id . 1
a g. - to t.upplF of Apple trees adapted 1
L. , • , .r soil at,: climate, suitable for planting
t;a. iali, Also, Nacii,.Peati..Che Vic., sold I ,
i .
1.. 11 fur .tettib . . ' 4 , .--e5. 57 it . tykl.mizr; •'
1' .." 41 GA tiept. 1 11,.1E:. 7 I- , ' - -
I
,
' 1 :
. _
. tm !FIT= 'AND PUBLISHED DT
Ms AC J. &ND.
.TERMS—oxs DOLL Firrr oxxvs,ptr
annum,' IN ADVANCE; Two' l DoiLarts
will be chnrgetl. No , continued, until
ii arvetirages are set tl t ac the option
of the .
Editors •
. •
Advisements ins
.f, s rate of-50 its.
per square, of fifteen lines_ for one insertion-H..
enEk subsequent:insertion 25 cents. A libeiei
disbount made to yearl advertisers.
.gfir•Letters and communications, by mail,
shall i havp promtt sitte ' tiara-I • J
- _ • •Wa ing.
• - I have done at len h w i th dreaming ' I
• Hencefo#ll,,o , ou soiursit...enine, ~ 1
Thou must'talro ti sword and gauntlet,
Waging warfare most kilo Ins.
tlfees ii siruggl - ern t, victory, •
lihererete brae' slumbered on
'it my forces 'a! " - unm i arshalled," , I:
i ii
. 'I '
‘ ith my weape alllundrain.
ew many a 4 ; 1 oll.lrecord
''..il the angels f me l kept,
• L
I I tine, ipstea' 'of doubted, la
I
fid I warred i n stead of wept! •
1
.i begone, regre. bewailing,
"e but weitken.4t the beat, I •
ave tried the trusty Weapon.,
tusting erst 15:: in My. breast— I
ave wakened to y dty, '. .
i
To a knowledge ' trong and deep, I
hatrecked net' f atoretimo ,
• In my long inglousaleep.
•
For to live is something' afiful, " .' •
And I knew it,not :efort., . „ 1
Anil I dreamed no 'how 'stupendous, , ".
Was the a9cret t t I bore. •; s.. I .
I A
\The great, dear, sterions secret,
1
Of a life to be wrong,ht out
t [
,Into warm, heroic frtion - t
Weakened not by, fear or doubt.:
4,
•, In this subt ; l
le.. sec.`? of being ' •
Newly stirred id, every vein, I '
I can feel a • throb, :elect ric ' " •
Pleasure half alled to pliin.
kr
'''Tis so great. and et so awful,
:" So bewildering; , -et sii• bravo
-To he king in ever conflict,
= Where beforO Ii "rouched a alive. ' ••
''Tis so glorious to e corisciona ;
1
- Of a growing•p er within, "
Stronger thanthe allyi n g forces •
'Of a clmrged ant marshalled sin. ' • ,
i• I
Never In the old romances -
I
Felt I half the sense of life. :
That I feel within esirring • •
wl
Standing in this plade of strife.
I •
.111 is.-- --•-' •'. 1 "-- .
When I wanton l'with triv fate,
"
When I trilled wit a k n owledge, '
r
That had welr ntgh come too Into.
I ' •
Yet my sourlook l
not b 1 hind thit,
Thou.hast Work 'lo do at last,7 •
r
y Let the Grave toil of the present "
" 1 Overarch the lumblLl past. J
1
'Build thy great W:is high and higher', ,
' Build:them On ('ilae con quered E:o.1„ - •
Where thiweakri ss fir st: fell bleeding, '
• • 1
. "And thy prayeitfirst rose to God.
IMEI
=I
pl
products of ••••ther - r''gion. .The army !of
India, the transportfleet forOary that army and.
its supplies, the necessities . ing 0ut..06 ;
the: disturbed statd lof that
. great English
depenflency, will eel for much of our stir
-
plus beef, pork t
eprOduct of every and. fhlur.' The two list
i l
aimed articles art, year
brit beof requires years of nourishment be
fore it is ready for use. The wicked, wan
ton destrUction of. feralel i calves is the be
.setting sin of American farmers. It ought
to be checked. Wo should preserve eydry
'cow-calf' for five ydars to come. By this
method we might soon have a.,supply of
beef, not only fekr_ i;tirscives,, but for any
,
ewer eigTOsel": 7 / l._
I
... •
• . .
smith 1
• _ts..The Fort(Ark.) - Herald
learns that the Cre4 Cogneil, at ifs , recent
session, allowed Albert Pike the snug little
fee of $130,000 for rig services in prosecu
ting their claim. .-- , 1
1 ‘ ‘\ 7 .......______.
.!
xecK4arres Gord o ; Bennett, Esq., editor
of the New YorkHerald,appeared
I I
before
Judge Davidson anl'uesd, ay, and gave hail
! in the sum of one
thousand dollars-to an-
I savor the - complaint; of libel brought iby
I Daniel E tickles, 1 . "
1;11
BEAVER, PA./ WE
, • From the New York Tribitie.
THE 'CAUSESOP THE !REV OLT IN
=BM '
The.nillitary_foree of theEnglisbin In
dia like been of: late yeart frtnn, 250,000 to
1800,000 men, of who some 20,000 have
been Europeans, anhe remaindernatives.
These troopsare,atianged into dor district
armies; the 'Queen's, composed of the .Ettb
peen regiments, and the Bengal,. the Batn-
I bay, and the bladria'armies, 'each Presjden-
ay having a native army of Its own, with a
system tit organization and , discipline, in
mazy particulars peculiarly fits own. -To
these armies are attached 400 pieces of lir
tilleiy, without including ibUse in position
'ln forte, or ithbsejti the aiienal—one 'of
'which, however, th'it - orDeltii;Tatill - a 'tie - '
large one; too,htrafaltetilliikilitr` ' z
t.,witie
the ressaltent. - 'Tao treirinis h a e ;
castan
et' this small proportion of Europeans; first,
a jealousy felt, in England, and exhibit4in,
the house of oommags ever since the time
of M r . Pox, of sending more than . 20,000
regUlar troops to India--i jealousy. based
on the old English sentimentlof hostilitito
standing armies, and upon the extension of
ministerial patronage to which an 'increase
of the European partion of the Iridian army
would give occasion; secondly, the effect of
the climate open Europeans; and their in
capacity, however good at fighting, to en
dure the drudgery of the. service. It is to,
be remembered, howevel, tbaOhe officers of
the native troops abxre'the rank of a ser
geinr, are all Europeans, so that there ex
jerk, the native regiments a;powerful Eta
1
ropean. infusion. It would seem, however, J
that of late years these EuroPean officers of `i
the native regiments; have for various rea- i
sons lost a good deal of the fluence which i
they formerly exercised over' their troops. ,
.[Wheit men went out to India in the days
of 'Warren Hastings, or even in the time of
Lord Wellesly, and adopted tfM Indian ser
vice as their profession,. they 'liming com
pletely Indian in their feelings - and-lialitits.
They passed the best part of their lives in ,
India. They_ confined ,th'eir attention !
chiefly to Indian affairs,ZtrOibliog thent4
sell excep t'
little with those of England,
as they bore directly upon matters of inter,-
est to India. ' Entirely absorbed in Indian
affairs, they became themselVei, to a verb 1
considerable degree, Indian, and adopted to
a certain extent the manners and sentiment
of 'the country—an operation of which, the 1
longer they.remained, they became' more i•
and more the subjects.. Offic ers o f this 1.
sort were very likely fo knows tirc character!
of the Indian soldiers they were to deal with; i
Theywere likely to be able to comprehend I
1.
their eelings, so as t o be ready to a eel - tail: l i!
1
extent•to sympathize with 'them and IliaS
to;aegtgre the art of managing . -i thc;in, while
thsy
. 41s t. tipllpi,g (if
_tlpt 4414igne r e....nr.kic i.
urelly gave , them. ' In those times there I
were frequently European officers in the i
native regiments of twenty-five years stani I
ding, or more, bet Ween who and the tia
fives the greatest good will and even intl.'
II I
mecy existed, and whose confidence they
gained by joining in their pastimes, by
contributions toward the expense of, thrir
, festivals„ by arran , iing.ilnirl lawsirits, set:
tling their quarrels, and pfating with their
I little Children. , I -
1 , This state f `things has of late years
. I
been greatly changed. A large part of the 1
best officers, those of longestl standing,.and
having th / c most thorough knowledge of the
natives, have been withdravrn from their
regiments to fill offices; whil l e.the .younger
class of officers are inspired With vary dif- 1
fernt feelings and ideas frotn those that
used to prevail. They no longer look to
India as their penueuen) residence. 'The
faellitics of steam communication have not
,been an unmixed good. The' ease with
- which officers' may now visit England on
furlough, makes them cease to regard Indio
as in any respect their honie. The young
men who now go. thither hope before long
to get back again.'.' They receive the Eul
glish newspapers regularly..l tr ;h4 get ler._
tern from home rim a tun n i. Their feel
ince' and habirslentai mglislt. - The sen
timents of Engli-ki solcnce has full play.
ney cannotemtneeend to enter into the
feeling of the - natives, and show 'that syni - : -
pathy,liCh existed between the two races I
in former times. - The tone and lemper_o_ ,fl
the officers of the present day are such atil
lead them often at mess; and upon other . ;
.. c r easitins, to speak of the Sepoys as "Nig-!
gers," thus borrowing from us a vulgarism- 1
'which concentrates iu it so many feelings of
disgust and contempt. Such aro some - of
-the statements recently made in the hduse
of commons lie , the president! doh board
of control and by Lord John Eussell—stata
meats-which go very far.to explain the ra
pidity with which therevolt,"commented at
-3lcerut;,has spread through the whole:Ben
-1 gal arms; fifty-six iegitnents, of which—Or
portions of them—have broken into opeh
j mutiny, whilsibirty others!have been dis
armed and otie.disbanded; so that, in fact,
"the . Bengal army „has !ceased to ex
,
ist: 1 ,
As to other grievances, it would not ap
pear; that the Sepoys hid any of magnitude.
.Whatever may WOO beeet.be conduct of ,
the East India cempany towards the bulk
of the inhabitants, they haVe always been
generous enough to the Sepoys. It is trire
they have not the privilege !of rising froin
the ranks tO the posts of commad, but the
same hardships exist, as a matter of fact if
not of-law, 'in the English and in our Atuer
.,_ , 1
jean armies.
I I
Another 'thing which icontributed no
doubt to the rapid - spread of the ututi4,
;was the, peculiar compositiOn of the Bend
'gal army. In the Bombay and Madras'ar
my, some of every sect and caste are enlis
ted together in the same regiment—Sibks,
Hindoos of high caste, Hindoos of 'low
caste, and min of no caste 'at all; but the
Bengal army le compirsed chiefly of Brat
minsimen of one:.easte, and , a caste too; in
`which the prejudiCes of religion mayl :be
supposed to,exist'ht the bighest_dogree,lor:
lining a' bond/of sktapathy:and nnion up
' known in-t.he grsniee of 1.14 i otheritwo prs
i
1 ideucks
~„ I
Theistelo . . molt* ' 4•' , \their
families with them .itttO,TO utonments t
as ia. the standing ,rilatolo i)i area*. of
•
I. lo 44littlA.M. aol'O) 1 tkitpog
restraint is lost. •„, , ;1
, But after4dl-wtst t4enwl• Wile
the ,greater -.Ad 0;1
success of ~i r't.
session et -,
~
Meerut, a
tanee nort,
tire; soldier
discbedion ,
manacled.l
Til l s oectish
there was
the neighbt
misimansgei
10 taila thA
&lie arm
where ,xesi
bouety, a
I.,.lleitils.
';prejudice.
'.prejudite.4!
hi; for 'whet
revolting rt
is not a 11'
also 'the ' ex.
has been at
movement.
ability,'co,
the fall of
the movement, so Ear l e!,the s pl ll volters
,are
concerned, will come to in 1 6. - It will
ear Asodifihitions of
ir
the Bengal arUty.-is &bible that the
proportion of 'Europel n 'troops maintainedmaintained ,,
in India will; be ,c itsideribly - increased,
and though the nativo iordißri : 'Awn (it 'he
dispensed with, t,hatlthet• ixtßleiy. will :!be
kept far the ftiture eXclualichinEerOPeou
hands. "1; . il ~ .. I
- ' ThwWorth: of Money- -,
. I U .
whe q apparling danger overtalkes 118;1 tie
.
think . noth ing of thi gands- or . dooda r. of
this life,. but-freely , offer them all for a pan
g".l chance of 'safet y., .The disaaterl to the
Central America illuitrales Ibis' as; power
fully as we remember over to have heard of
ltsibeing donei Fiyi hundred pisiengers
in inementrrit , expectltion of going . to their
a l ti
long home, as Calm a collected iti the face
of death,asitle'pOesi le to ',conceive, threw
away the golden fro re that at 'such a
.motnent was only n bitrthen tod them, and
theught. of nothing
. but chances to save
their lites. liwas deed 11ece'nO with la
,••
.morat , ., , • 1 ,
Gold was of, no va ue to them: They
threw' it by , %MI thrust it from them, as if
, '
_ 1 11 ,
tney spurneuf itt ITery. i contact. It l ay
around on the floor anlabsolnte drug; worth
less and unnolieci.
e i l toir 1 this they had
nowput-their.. in ;the
ifts+hng - cALtrgt_thefillit deft
. ey east in
prepsive one, aittr-vrc Nt Wit. - t aa wv ux . 4% ,..,..,,et.
of Mere gold seekers would, heed it every
where., LI • -I- 1 ' '
frbe following ne6nfit' of the thrilling
ECCPOS on board the veseel, pictures in soot
vivid colors the reality ,of what wo allude
to:— 1 *-, ;
I
- 'lt is stated ;by a great.tmany 'of the tut ,
vivors of the Central'lAmtriees passengers,
that there was seldom so large' an amount of
:
money; owned by passengsrs as was in this
case of thoae who came bypentral America.
Many parsons of illprge means, and
there were but very f i e* trlsok ; immediate
wealth did not Afmount, r its ‘ hundreds, while
numbers reeloneci their' Id by the thou; tho
sands of ;dollars. The gr er portion of the
I)
passengera, were returni
.. mnaers, some
seining hither te, invest e saapital ;they,
had realized in hopes' to li .'ii life of great
er ease as the resnit l ot; tl Y industry,' and
others to get their familiand once more
to go to the land 'of \j. g . But as the
storm continued to
- rages and less'the!
gold was thought of, an when, cos Satin
day,it became evident t they were like s ;
ly at any matne'ut to;be ried beneath the
waves, wealthy men iliv d themselves;of 1
; their treasure; belts and ttered the gold
upon the dubio &orgy; tang those to take;
l it who would; lest its' w t•-• 7 a few Olin - 1
cue or pounds—should ' y them ;to death..; l
Full purses containing; amass lidstacces
'2OOO, werc lying unt bed on spfaa.:-!- , '
; Carpet bags were °pone men;' and the
•
shining, meta'. was poures ni,on ;the: floor'
!:wt i theTitaligality ler ath's daapair.—
,'One of thel — Tsiasenget;s: has fortunately
i been rescued, opened' )ag awl dashed
about the' cabin 820,00 gold dust, and
I told him Who wanted to tify his ; greed
i 1; for gold to take it. ;I:in Was pissed by
i notouched as the veriest - ' 1 .
t
It is said that Georga
da - i -- Awas very polite ...t."...::. - 1.::.,_
-boy.
,One frieniog he . Didier a little
i
calf by the car'ii - ile b other milkedl
T •,,
the cow, and a gentleuas sing by said,
'Good evening, my' little ' ' I
George re:urtied,l 1 1 Go evening,- Isir,'
with mat a palito blivs, thithe gentleman
noticed hint and said; %Vii.Vidn't yob. pull
off your hat,. my little man; 1 •
George answ ered, 'lf yolivill get down
and bat h ta ol y d o zi l 7tlf for me, I' ill „Tina off my
1
George's politeness and arervd remark
were the making of him. !at gentle Man
said to his Mother, d 'Your i on is a smart
bey, and if proper ly trains will make a
great man some doP ',lf yl permit me, I
will give GeOrge a,' geed eduttion, and I give
him a start in the world' ii I 1
; The mother 'thanked tbigentlenian for
his kindness, and fet him Atlit (charge : of
her son. George arose fro4the 'earS of his
calf to the highest .riek in le legal ,
profes
sion. he was,then matt th th Boit° LeLisla
-1
ture—theu t o Congitlin made P -
nor of South( Caroliplk
c.,
• I wish all l4-lijile nephews and isins
to be, polite. ii A pdlitec bpi/ anti a Good
Iso
evening, sir, cs i st thidi bui are some
times worth', a (cod deal. 'One courteou s
how,•was worth a 1 sturteb' little George
lil eDutia. Wor-
i, 1 J
i
Every lbody llkes polite 4mi
i 1 .
I
ONION
153t2
az
. 1 .
. , ' • ~ - .''t \ . ..• _I
r t .) ;- t. ' i '• - •- • ' • t -' ' ''
.' . • '
111
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,- i•
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.
, . •, , , -
~-, - .1, . , •,. .•i '' t..
L t
- • 1, , • rt • • -„" •... , •
- I.t:i . ,• , , .. , •,‘.L_ -.3
••._ _ .
,•.,.. '2-: ' • , '
1 . , -1
_ - •
_:.A 4.
.
, 1
~'
.1 ' - ' .
I . 1*
_ . '
• "1 ' 1 : ,7 1 1 ''..• 7 .
'"'' '' . ' 'P . '. ' ' ..
... .' '. ' 77 . ,' . . f - . 1 • ''—'' '
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1 :
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.. :• . *____•' .. _ . , 74,
. c ;, 7 .' , L' ' !.' i" ' 7
... '' . l'I; ..
' " • -
. •
185`x, -
thy - :Persons will pay' attention - totiiiiih;
speak well Of tiMir i good manners, and On
tortain a good opinion of their parents. 1 I
.fear •teschers do not'pay sufficient attention
to this •sukieet. -'hey . : `ought to lect ure ilia tea, ,a week ution
Little, ,boYs and
rules, and teach
ach tbeni. ' be
too, because i 111
fregaent ox .
'i
.tenetos.., '
tool my bile or
I stmuld ta e
opy ai we entCr
tnd do tIM same
Our i. nstiuc6r
it toee us. I
i l
_ _,, ietue our ter
-1 a--saluto your
i.graceful: beav
--.' and let
,
withilim in the
every body, es
, I
State. During
_Token in Indiana,
Johnstown;,tildarfithyA Bellefonte, „Lewis.
town, Mifflin and Duncinnou, and every
*here the 1 meetings have heed 'large and,;
-
spirited; and he,luts made hosts of Mena:
A. flne;feeling:preVails; aid every day his
prospeetti of election ; ate- rightening. If
the Easterly and Southern ounties but do
their duty i his election will .certain. _ I
Up'tbett, to Work ! And le every friend'
of human freedom , every oppo ent•of Loco
focoism, ' do' his whole duty. ' • on't be de
ceived' by the "wolves in sheep .clothin 0. "
who are electioneering fOnthe s raight.out
ticket. Remember , t' every fete cast
'for that 1 ticket is'a voitreast indir ctly for
the Lodoleccreandidatei. - No. tru Ameri
ean, .therefore,l who destres the efeat of
Locotocoism, can thus cast :his veto, and
i retain his consistency. Let,tliere be; then,
1 a united, energetic and determined rally,
for the IUNION, TICkET, and 'Victory
will - perch upon our Banner. "17p Guards,
and at them ri--Iletr. 2'clegr4 h,
I• ' t ' - ! ~- , _ (
MEI
The Manners of the Mother Mould the
There is , no 'disputing this fact. IV ; shines
in the face of every] little child. This
'coarse braviling, scolding woman will have
vicious, biltirling, fighting childten. - She
who .cries on every Occasion, 'l'll box your
ears-4'n slap your jaws—l'll break your
neek,' , irkkown as thoroughly through the
Atlulft*aisif heryntromanlymanners were
These reeriars were, sitigeel.ta - ty• the
convorsattion m an omnibus—that noble
institution for men and manners—between
a friend and schoolOntster. Our teacher
was Cauilie, mirthful, and sharp. His wtt
flashed like the polished edge of a diamond,
and lAxhe . ‘bus in a roar.' The entii-e
conuaunity of insiders— r and whoever is In-,'
timate with these conveyances can form a
pretty good idea of our numbers—inclusive
of, the 'one more' so well known to the fra
ternyy, their head, eyes and oar" one way
and finally our teacher said. =
"I can always tell the mothei by the boy.
The urchin who draws Ifs* with dou-
I bled fist and lounges at histPlaymskifle
looksat -him askance, has a very , qecitie -
Able mother. She may feed hitiandclothe
hiM, cram him with sweetmeats arid coal
Itith with promises, but if she:gets mad she
f i ghts. - She will pull him by !;the , jacket,
she will give Mtn a knock 'on, the,back, she.
will drag him by the hair; she will :pall him
all sorts of wicked names, while passion
plays over her face in lambent flames that
curl and trithe out of the corners Of .4cr
mouth. -
' l A.tad we never see the courteous little
fellow with' smooth locks and 'gentle, man•
ners—in whom delicacy does not detract
from courage and utanlinem but we' say,
'that boy's mother is a true lady! .Her, .
.words and Ways_are.softrieving and quiet.
If she reproves, her language isgentle and
heart-felt; not boisterous and, buirying.=. l
Instead of allying 'you scam,' she mildly
says 'my Son. -
'She hovers before him as pillar of light
before the wandering Israelites, .and her,
beams are reflected in his face. To him
the word mother ; is synonomons with every - -
thing pure, sweet and beautiful. Is he an '
artist? In after, life ( the face
d that with
holy radiance shines on his canvass,, will
be on the mother's face. Whoever flits
across with sunny smiles, and soft
trial
.tutsir ; f
h.
raise.
er, will be , the highest'meed P
and
N3t even when ~the. hair:Oa
the elss,groweilim, the nu l ies l Y of t , at f
life al - Presence desert him.
"Bat Abe ruffian mother--alas.[ that
ruffyan
r the i
there ,are such 17
character' of the ma w u j : 11: 11
tJ ; l : i c th tu a rt i to t
become merciless
ngue
edge d sword, And 4 ia•
' sharper
. than a two '', an d cu ffing, Seek
membertng the brawing in ,
for the sacrifice,
some meek. gentle view
Kith the condition
end
maireEber his
wife'
wi
And master h
that he shatild
' fora few s h o rt y lw e e ars ete , r w .
is,when he wear s th e,
Widower's weed till be
Woe vicuroplund H i
ber two'
of South
RETURNI:4O TO IRELAND.--.A. • orrespon,
dent of the loston Post, noticing the con-,
templated closing of the factories a Losir
ell, Miss., says that during the. lest month
more titan seven •Ittindred oc'the Irish popn
'don have Purchased'retnris tickets to Liv,-
erpeol,'sttm in by the proved And iali=
ploving state of,sgricultural interests in th ,
.F., 0 ersid Isle.- .• • ' •
-' ' 1
over-
sar-, Maine appears to have chosen an
entire 11,epublitaa Senate, 31, .a:cia a llouko
113 Itopubitoun to 38 ,all sorts,
6"ualAiard rout. Tha.uxaktrity foe Gu!
crnot ovr 12 00(i. -
I
,
, 1
vllBB, I
yeonran's ser-
Child.
I
170 - 1
, •
t 'Nor the Beaver
T • ited.
6 77- 74: 1
DT DIA.; .
. „
[ Tired, tired, by the wayside
[ S.itl dime to rrept
- And life‘o-bill before mi . ,
Seemetit io bar. and steep; ,
• Weary otlooking tackward,, I
Weary of loctitiag , on,. , .;
Weary.of calling Air voices [ 7 ,
, •
That I cannot thiiik•are gone.!
'- 1 ,tired Tired,. - • [
, , 1 7 ;
. , Tones of the liing dear ones, ' ; I
( j '
. I Unto my s p int'al Cry,L . :
_,. L._.„t,_
i t
-- "L'u - 4 iiinOw 9 iiiiti'v - 1, - 1 ,
, - 7 ,
Songorof the 63,30 angels [ I [
Treading thettoree unknown
Sounding td-nig tfsorlaintly,[ 1
0, I'Lave weary grert.• • ,
_, Tired, Tired. i 1
[ i• •
Sornetimei my soul canlbear themil
Singly so sweetly near, • ! it
QC - delay I hasten[ferW i are- 1 •_,_
Full of glad'hspe raiti cheer, ; [
Slit coldly the wor)d'il dinrisoi_
[ 1 • [ •
Drowning the angeirsOng,.. -, 1
~ 1
Father d'ni very weary,— I' [ .
ph, 1 mast rttst 'ere long.. j 1 :
ROcpEBTER, PA:l f ... i I I ' .
BROWNLOW, AGAIN•
_. - •
• 1 4 ..'-' , i -
li - The-re.v_erend .13r4Wnlow of ITnuesse, [
t3ear . Rodgersville, a — di - stazt---neighbbr of,
1 • [ - , ' 1 I -
Col Netherland has 'written a charaeteris.
; has'
.written ,
tie letter . to the National Anti-Slavery
gtandard, iu which , he ejects his' 4on6m - in
belting phrase, Hel states in l extenso the
I • I '- 1 - -
;points ho intends to elyeidate in' his addros
ilcs.to the paganYanlices this aominE win
,'ter
and concludes. turfollows:
"These sixteen points I propase t dis
cuss throughout :the New England 8 ates,,
land as I must average thirty minutes ion 1
t t. i
each, you will perceive :hat I require eight ;
1 i. I
'hours '
at every point.; if meet ttien, netof :
lyour Reverend Freedom Shriell4B sha con- I
elude to meet me, as I hips will bta l th case, I
we will require a week in.esielit'City. uty, 1
; principle and , expaleiicy. ' Tp3pera ivtly,
!demand that the South should lend among
you a inn corps of cOmpetent -roi4ionaries, I
at least by the opening of Stpriiigi, ' ;am I
; willing to lea heway, and would
. like to 1
I open tha campaign on Boston !Cent on!—
The ' atural pitch, of my ;voice will enable
me t speak- to a ten' acre field lal live yan-
Imes ithoutinconve,nience to 'myself; and
(vi,
if you have any ,of your pestiferous Clergy
men,lwho has the lungs of an, As I trot him
aut, and I will make theltraek 'of hislmoral
; 6,
wiaibla the 1 4.-- —I : , -- 1 .:.1 . - (1 .-_14.,,.
Irrovain - g now . True.' tli(s rk of
faith and labor of hive, I I shall not.expect ,
my pant to be trewed with' flowers. I Like
i.i
1"aul,1 Shall expect to encounter irasts at
Ephesus," and a variety of `'iviekti +kits'
in the 'high places' of the ungodly ileirth.
But may I not exclaim-in the sublime lan
guage of the poet: ; r lI
.If 1
,Shall I! be carried to the skies
, 1
1 On [ flower y beds of ease, !.
i -, 1
; I IYl3ile :others foughtto Win th . p
' ! And Bailed tiirough bloody sea ?.
; 1. expect to be l'irr perils , of:iv/ten
jaurneyiugs often) in perils of rohbei
the'heathen (the Yankeei,) in per a'i
false brethren; in ;weariness and fearful
in watchings often,lin hunger and ti
inAstings often, in, cold and naked
But Theneeessful, as I expect to be to t
le
itent ' my . reward will be he Wi ni
Fouls from worse than *ganis ,1
knowledge and love Christ; and 'toil,
. 1
iltitution of SlO.very t . which he hod his
ltles favored and vindicated." r '
, ; Tiles ' 1 Tho Wheeling. Va Ti say- o
I
n - ...0 I - -
1 "Ho Roposes to coma North,l afid ,
;.sYs, enlighten the benighted poPulatic
,ilie- subject about itvhidh l Lel pieta
boom vizi niwgcrs. lie a 'Luattof
or .no ability-4.-owes biee - notortet) t
'excessive recktess, and many times n
l i ng blackguard of hires 's political /
i
ilre apprehend Parson Biownfe,ii ,
iakeu-down several pegs before I
hack to Tennessee.' • I I
! PreciSely -s(:). •his reverend
not undestaud that he may bray
of Xatikees in Bostoki COnimt
li'
p ut any peril whatever unle.is it bi
own throat and lungso. 'tie will pill
however, find that he will be "tin
I make sufficient sensation to attra
ct • ,
tefition of a "Freedom Shrieker "
1; P
whale North-' and if he succeeds' in
' 1-
t i e.n.p4sowsi...listiul In h i lm 1 1;T
the friends'of Parson 8.. ,to.a v
Iremain at
Pitts. Gatette.. l
-home ,and look l ifter 901.
erli.nd.--[ ,
•
American Herne in Englat
• •
•
The London correspondent of
Spirit of the Tiniest in speaking of :
Broeck's horses, sail :
°A. fancy appears to have ppm.
,ithioad that these hinges have not
Buell great feats as serf eipeCte frf
that they pave not runt quite upl
form that ey 14e waiting for sf
better; audithas even been,said t
owner hope; - , ere liong,. to rnAC a
matches.
more erroneous opinkon -
formed ; 'the, greatest `vissionary
lived, never built a,, more fragi!
the air, -thaa they _are t•tiiiiiing
selves, Who imaginee-that ther r
have not done the best to, win, j
they have started) :f.Tr that the t.
.)%% D er has e
evecven thought of
good match , t)o.' Why . , E i i
,matches have bcc,r, offered hint,
not mat: enough to attempt
until he -had opportuoitlies
ing; a trial of their 'pro*ess
greuud -and against Englislll
,)
MIMI
1 I
I
2STABLI
nner of the Good Weed r euji
erthorpe 'the Wi • . .
in:'l§s6, challenged_then l / 4 'tit rti , any ilibs:
lance they !hied iehOose„, from' on mile to
-- • 1 i .: 1
-
four, and for any amount. ' Blink... Bong
has offered to run IthalTl,. but Mr.: Ten: lint* -
ear very prudently declined-44)=dg* ; tint,
offers. -. As reginia the Good • . ~, Clip of •
this Season,' in which Prim% a', . kriatna
made their fi rst appearance, no man of tense :
will dispute thelfairness of their running--;
and they, ran eery -resimietabjy,' t00.6.-theie
owner, - besides bucking them forthearlyX2,4
006; made a .4000 book fortthttna to ihti
race, and was a :otaiderable toter. ' - i
- When Prioress' next
. appeared in pub lic.; -
nowitt far_4.14... it....L.. t - ....w..64,l—erveu ttina.
eight hundred p -.4.
Ounds, although she ba d to
contend with Poleitar, one of the let
mares now in-training, ( second last Au ti-,- , •4
for the Czarewitch stakes at Newmirkets -_
and Tournament, tthe.quendatii favorite -
tbo Derby the now third faVorite for 'd •
great" St . ger, and the ' vanquisher , it two ''
years old, of Comma dj Vettr e _,,,iqe4-=,
When a in' invests itetween - *en land
eight ttuhdred—good — gOlden guideas eolith •
horse *inst such animals atiV,be pit 1 -
LIL 'Wye named, pit looks very like being id
cat nest. We have had a f,edp at two tiierti
'of them t lie3seek at Warwiek, l ., whern thd -
running both ofiLecompte and Babykerwad
far fiem discreditable. The , defeat of ,J4e 7 ;.,
compte in the Warwick Cup bf three mileit ,
was "funk- expected, as bit lep bore tdicittet;
tunable sgtis of I,his . having b . .- n unable to ~
stabd•apreparation, and be encountered: in
' F i sh e rma n a Moat formidable - intagonist. [ 1.. !
Babylon ran like a good and 'game horsej "C.
and whe' a little more .‘acelintatedi lett
may hear of tits sortie day doind di, gdod,
thing. The weights for the twa handiCape
of the Oclober meetings at New Marlietare,
published this day ; for theArst therd itgrttE t ,,, ,
162 Atries; for;ho second, ..i." 'Prior' 2; .i
and Prioress are r ' i tteh of them en gaged in
the Czaretvitch 1 ; ihe mare and abylOnja
1 the Carndridgeshire. They are of cos!, i
weighted' accordin g p to their , per rmartee. in
this country, and, areadjudicat to run' at
!.even weights with I several of t. e English
i p
three year olds,l, Thar their own s has hopes r_ ,
of their success, may beguessed by the fact
I of his:haiing backed them for e oh,of thaw
1 great - events. 1 Before :the we ghts tourdi
out,' and before he Coul&possibl know any.
I . thing.abort their respectivet i nniest", he
took from' Mr.lDlivies,(the Leviathan) the •
two following bets,lnardely £20,000 tel.£2ll,
that -Pri o r won one, and Priore s s the otber f f
and the same b et that, Prior won one, and
Babylon the oth'er . By these wagers, it it ..!
plain to, lie seen ;: ' ' that he places great; cone.- f
deeeo in his,,so'n of Glencoe, for lie did not
change him inleither. Most sincerely do 1. ,
'wish hint i luck ;,.; nor have I — any dwht. that
every wellLwishor of the British turf doed
!Inc sarno-,--savehnd except always, that big
own hove '
1 has hot the honor of 144 1 ". 1
end." : - . , I, ' ' 1
1 ~' II ,• .
I=
El
=II
REDUCTION OiTILE STATE DEBI' . '
1 - [
...;
i-purireaders will observe by the prod's_
matiol of the Governor, iu our advertising •
cohnnl, that the Commissioners of the
Sinking Fundt.i.epert a reduction, Of tho
date . D e bt fu_ three yeas, throng'
i
that source, oi: I ONE MILMON, I ' 6:AMY-TWO
TITOUSAND,;:./OEIT ItIINDRED AND tint.
SEVEN Dl / pMAILSAND SIXTY FODa CENTS i
,(81,042,857 64 1 1!) `--'_- . 1 ' --
i This 2 gratifying information to the tat+
payer of ne Commonwealth, tells well for
the-wisdom of Ililie enactment establishing
5 .1'
the - Sinkhig Fund, and reflects great credit
upon Gov!. Por;Ocit and his'administratfon,
through, ivlicise!i . judicions Management of
the.floancial Aim of the Crovernment this
auspiciousl result! has been accomplished.
Take. this reduction in conneettonl with ,
that effected byl'the sale of thi Main; Line
a the Pliblic W'orks, and we have this fol.
lowing sibibit; - 1 I
By, the Sinking,n Fund, - $1,042,857 64'
By sale 14 theiMain Line, 7,500,000 00
,1
•
zoo.
I, (in
bY
imong
. irst,
ess!"
some
of
,ro itho
'a lin..
• Ipos-
El
' - I ''', 1
68 542 857 64.
• 1 t• 1 i ,
Here i:t ebecring result, indeed, and
.1
lope that It t s4ell tl c4ledlatucl to rejoice tho
hear& of our ho .e taxpayers, and enCont...
age them to loolifo ward to as early nilesse,
from the operousitt xation to which they
have been [so long subjected. And 'it is
.
especially.'worthy,:o remark, that this : firat•
ifying result has.bteu brought laboutranier
the preseni, krall pt REPI.TBLICAN STATZI
AMII.tiIsTitA I TIO, . Let the 'same wiliaind''',
judicious policy tile continued and followed
up by the sale of he balance 0f,,,, i le
'4be. - Pnbr '
ImprovemOts ink the bands ' of the'Siate,".
and the abolition'ypft; that sink of - political t
corruption;_ therbenal ];heard and and the whole
I*
8 b
dile 'Public of-*
.lection of complltent and
d to eb t t e .
w " ':That tibeisainco;einymmattot.heLiutvbytiy.lo.,,,c,
ti t
h i c e e y r s
v .
of.
, andt executive officers —liar. Tli d r
elleoto-;ll;ilrpseuopelhe
tn i r t e alve e st aliee7g4B.4l.ftattrit,tat...:3.
ss can-
to forty
:n
.to his
,
•ooably,
blp to
th at.
in the
ge ting
..
1 to
' eth
IMI
,rter's
. Ten
exchan. -C3 t,:nt
editors are, .as' a general thin..., not ov,"r-•
stocked 4th worldly goo& flunitiu ) ,
the neuron (Wis;)--Argras. Here
ire ar?
of 6,country paper, fairly rollin* iii
wealth. i'We have a goo d office, a d 04131...
barrelled iifle, is i even - suits of clothes; thr6-,
'Kittens, Newfoundland' pup, , two
watches ithirieen day and Oro nightibliirts
,
carpets 'on our nor, a pretty wife, ow,n ono;
, eOrner'l4 have ninety-thrne catir-2:
are out of relativce.
L . •
StafkAlll:44 tt-tat
1108tOn company is uow _ _ with• b 1;::
marine atmor in raising - treasure -frous p
wreck. of the San PedroVa Spanish
merit vessel that sank off
with S3t,oop,ooo.,o'n.borrd: It to bahopcd
tfiat, souse iof our enterprising ceilipatie
may find work at home in • teeo4,ri - r , g .
Million' a half of gold lately by-
Central, America, ,
itself
rated
them;-
to their
syn:tbing
ha their
Ife• good
as never
th‘t ever
eastle . io
for them
ea horses
Ilenever
pude
g tting
it
EMI
me;
1£.68-
,lish
Rog.
. I
=7l
'
.•,
E
EEO
in
HE
D 1818 3:
=MI
El
I I
i'
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