N I 1 II I= yOLIJAIE X venni) AXD pvsLtsinnosT & =WEYA.NI): TERMS-4.0111i DOLLAI and PITTIr Cairmiar annum, is, aDtallOM otherwise 'lwo Doiimu will be Charged. No paper dlmontitmed, until all attearages are nettled; except 'at thel option Of the Editors. • • I . 1 OAdvartinmente inserted akthe rate of 60_ets. per square, of fifteen-lines for one insertion - I each subsequent insertion 26 ends. A!, liberal diaconal made to yearly advertiser& • . Letters and comimmeations, by mail, bhall have prompt attention.- . k . • For the Deaver Argus. Written on the death of, a ehild. affectionately inscribed to' Ifr. and i Bfm D. . . . . Dead ,ie sleeps kidbe grace-yard now, Those full darkaies,vted.theimarble brow, And the laughing lip, forever are hid In the cold dark tomb;tistiatlithe toff did; I Her little fo.rns.low lifeksa and 4old, '- Reposes qUietly 'mid damp and Mould, With her tiny hands crossed on her breast, ' From suffering . free—sweet Itidlie's at rest. .. I Dear Lol li e is dea d—and a alle t gloom, , • ;And a lonely air pervades each room, Aqidn shade of sorrow is on ett h i biow . Sir.ce Lollie is gone. Oh! 'remiss her now. 4.-. Ile list for tbe:sound of her.litt a feet And - And rise as before our . loved (Melte greet But oh! how p l ainful,how transient the thought, tzhe is not thus our Louie islubt. One lock of that encircled er brow, 1 Is all that is left of our Lollie now, , t I And oft as we gaze pi i g fhat shein curl 1 •••• f Will we think of our dear ae r t ted'girl. And oft will we, gaze on her lit le - diair, And think of the form that onee sat there; And the little dress Ant, Slie la kt had ori, ° ' 1, ?:4 precious relic 'since Lottie iS gone. ,- But we woOhl not : wilt her ha k again t . To endure the str , rm., the trin e s and pain . ~, •ofa lonwerlife in,this vale of tears, 1, ‘ Where sin and ;6'r:rots itugme t with: ylnrs,. - Ilut,tro bored: say, "Thy will be done," -- _ ,- • - f• ! 113-..reoice that her race so Soon is run; • ''. ,_. ~ , ,I , ~, r es, r:ttlier. We haw toloy hi will, ; -- • And env to each mimmuring thought Ini still ';\ 1 4 • She'sw i render flo'ret transp anted sooD, In pereoni,tl loielitioss to 6:0 '10: , I dud we think of liei• at a s6rdpli bright, 1 Ithli Je:Ms-:nhore,in rohCsloftwhite, - ] ' . . 11 - ith - 4 goldrn in the liappy laird, I -.. Singing with joy 'mid the choral band,l Yes, tiroili her form liesiriestla the sod, We feedour Lottie's at hornewith God. V • 1 • 1 FOUR NrILR, O'et G. 1 L; I ~ T \ I rl. ' • . • • = For to Bedscritrgus. .3.frittrs. EX&r.-:-.-li . , had' fhe ph : manse of teeing -precept at the4xamination of the! 'Students of,..North wit ley iteademy, which concluded on thhleve ing nt . the 29th ;ult. Two evenings wpm, , ,in the examination of the vitious . - The Plere!N.;> of the last eveoing w e-futt-of 'interest tp all, out especially to the patrons of, the Sam!, who *ire not to „w Itilibt :-ceiTing the,prbgress each pupil hid made, I under the careful: training of efficient teach- 4 ,ets.: . Thc.Cla.s in Grammar, by M . Kiddoo, passed a coed examination, analyzing smo k e, difficult sentences sugieeted b varieusi person.. . .. •1 If An Essay, “Past, Present and Future,7 Ly, Miss. Rosehaugh, was a ) beautiful exem= ! plifictition.ef the go/den ch.iin of time, 're-•` raining the good of the past, enjoying the present,'and like at anch'or; cleaving to an aritieipaied future. . Classes: in. Physiology and Algebra, by Miss Fanny Kiddoo, were quick in answers and ready in'the solutions of their prohletn& It is truly pleasing to IMar , Ote so young' 4e Miss K. examine her classes in such per spicuity of style. She is destined "to t - come an efficient instructress. These cla+ es underwent a critical examination. • Essay, ; "For what d 3 we lire?" by ildiss Belle \Wallace, clearly defin&l the true ob ject of ,life and marked Well the.road to happiness. Class in 'Latin by Mr. Klddoo reflected great credit on theniselces'and teacher, eF i - ring a careful tiainiug by a r;uro . latin eaunclatioo. tPlea fia, the Bible anti Cor on Schotils,' an miginal oration by Mr. Semple, was a good production, full of force and truth, and Was well calculated to In§pire the thins with an appreciation of such- valuable hles- 1 . sing.: The Senior Class in Algebra; byimr. kitliloo f and closelys - questioned by Prifc sot Ilastingy, of Willinsburg, name' off with a triumphant acquittal. Such a class, any te`acher may well be proud of, , l " , An ,Ersay,, ''Evening bdurs,", by' Miss Martha Warnock., was 01:10 of tho r selprOiluc-. 'ions whoie sentiment calms the/milled sea' of life ; and as thesetting sun af fan aut l iamn ' day tinges• the 'earth with beauty , in its 1 Tarring ray, so lifo free froth its tronoles I Eiaksrci that holy calm, where youth antic % 'Fates declining years, 'and hoary ageil the old, and gort, sink , to rest, land sleep tug w m Crake no oe. ' I The eierases were varied, and spieea; aiill dialogues, and amusing orations sit _,that every taste might be gratified. The music ithder theeine:of Prof. Lard• ter enlivened the occasion and added multi to the entertainMent, . The occas - Ma 'Was favore with a large ntar4tietable audience,. I Ito waitcl in tlention until a,ier . ' late hour. .; At the'clo'se a , ValedictO y address' win I s. d r ,livered by Mr: Va - igorder - , which was -'r. noise bhariivr directly upowthe subjecy t-i - kett.d.-: Mr. V. is a student and bili fair trrinake a mark in the liierary world. In short this is tigood scliont and no pa rent qnlever regret pitranizing it. The, hittetpal, Mr. Weblier is a Man of stcrling ini ,, grity to *hose care parents airs safely ...entrust their children fur e i ducational and mr rat. training. • • " ... i.. •-..„, 5 . „ , ~.,- Ibe inter session commences on the , s;b of Nov.- •I ) ' ' i - hat-little 'lt ' iprevails' h 4 men in t a ti-.. (tinily of - iiii - Ow the comet Liu; , .... , .„ . . . •, i . • . 1 •.- ~ jii. .. ~,, . 1 _, „ ....• . .• ! . ..r , .•'.... _..:,. . , „.„ • , . „ . .- H . • ....... : . ..• •[. t:. , 2 - '..\,1 .-._ -::.-.. :. 1 11 - -i I • ' • -? , ;. '''• 1 . '• . ‘• - • i • .- I' " ,-- ' - 11 . t . • ' . \ - - .1.. 'I • ..i . - -.. !r - - -- -: - -; • • , 1.- .- „ , ! li . „ „ .... - •••. • - I: . - ‘, • 1, 1 .:-, , . -i , ,-„ . I •„, - t" , ~; , „,,,, ,-,.. ' •,....•••• - H • ' ___,C. ,-)r,- -•--F-!--•'-- -'!"--17.1:: •- • - • -- i - s•• h ',II . . - - , .1.:.., • ...., -. 1 .., ..' ~H :h - , ~...;,,...'....(-.-,':.:. " 1. • ,. ...1'.... 1: ',7' .: ,1- .. li ,- i i:, „..,_ - . . , •,. i• 7 • - - • • • I. ... .1 i . • ' • - • - . --...' • ' ' I • • • it .._.. .... . ‘...,. .„ . . ~... . • . . , ~ ~. .. . L. , • s• . .. • L ... . . .. r . , .7 , , • - . ' • . .-, • I.' . ir , , . .. , , • - '• - . . .'- . ' • 1 .. .• . 1 , • -•• .1 . • •7• h • . • .g. h. '', ..:. ‘ • i . I '•• .. 'L ' I . , . ,• BEAAVEL E - ' • . ' 1 . , :44 1 , .• I . .1 - , , ... , . .. minne......... i ii )EilII:j . 0 14, - ~• ~ p... i.. 1 . ti • !.-- - • ,• - . ...,..... . , -. • ed with . °t doint II 4 gio eneew: 'Rip Allege' ism 1 P . i at ipar, a ittle ea itementon polities,, with as'°anal nal Mist -from -the 'Bellows' on 'Woman's rightle is all of interest that re mains. I 1 . E.l M.Z.O . i • I From sillvangelleal Repository. POLITICS TIM PULPIT., As Addreee(Mooted Ey the Rev. Jamul Y. Ass sea air' re - the ..datte of the Associate !rise*. logical Seminary, on the 7 190 of February, 1857. [ . [ : 1 Dear Toting' ~ riemis:---The office of the gospel nuoistry,a which you are looking, with ieth Mast fearful and .solemn responsiblities.. ' To obtain the properiqUal ifications or dig barging faithfully and FM ciently i tl. 1. duti , - "should be your earnest , care.and mita t aim. Personal religion, of conree, is the first - thing. This is - all :3o important whether you are ministers or not; - Vii --- let no?'one ministry - without it. • If you are graeeless„ how dreadful the thought!but if you are eless ministers, aimed ing • dreadful ! How hardening must be the proCess ! con , taut familiarity with holy things, yet no t rue reverence fur them; no hungering and t irsting for the rich sPirite nal provisions with which you serve others. What an uncom mon stretch of grace Will it require to - serve on 1., What an Object of pity ! A , , poor 'sinner, laden with guilt, poieting to thO.,mb of God that takethl away the :sin of e world; but the po l uder-- 1 ons burden still ibeare upon himself; l por traying the beau ies of the gospel, while be is not charmed with thetn, ever beseeching others to embraci an offered Sailour,,While hiuiself turns away from him; leading oil ers to the verlk gates of heaven, and himself rejected: "Wareing others 'ageinst the Abyss of wo—the efrerlastieg burning, and him self plunging irk° it. But not only foi his own sakelis, iety necessary to they min- l ister 'of, the ' , gos el; it is necessary on a&I count of these t whom he ministers. il How . can he be expect l ei to ,tedommend anecese fully that religiin of which he has not ,ex- , perieficed the advantages? How can be; aptly the eomfoits of the gospel, of which he has' not hitself .participated? I With I . iviiat unction ca he tie expected' to- nro.l claim salvation, if he has nothimielf been filled with its ys? -With what earnest ness and sincerry.can he pfeis the elims of redeeming_ grece, if he has never-felt the burdea of - sin, s and obtained Mice nee ' frbm its guilt fld,doelinion? We can . not n 1 tab earnestly,impress the importance f a genuine, glowing,, living piety upon, those 1 who are candida c ies fortis sacred call n e g; and. this we must do, though it ea a blush upon our 'own cheek at this Period., when- religion ii;at eo lo- an ebb; and we are fofeed to efelaini— "My leanness, my leanness, WO unto Me r 1 But important as perso nal religion , it to i the exercise of the of fi pe of the gospel min istry, it. - is not the only q alificition. I It is not ovely.zedlr man effi o is qulified. for the responsibiliiies of th i s oce. This im peewit o ffi ce is i .fulfilled; rot merely by ex-' 1 - pounding the drirines grace, and! press -1 in sinners to embrace the Saviour. Saints, Imust also be lin% op in holiness, they must be made, to shine as lights in the eorid, and cal!ed forth. to activity in all the rela ' tioni of life, and to exert an influence for , good, as GoA afford opportunity.l The gospel, therefore, must be preached in its , comprehensive Aoria..' The gospel, in this I sense, -embraces ihe•ehole of the doctrine!, l and the whole tif - thedus, set forthin the waid of" God. 4Panl, who was aslfair a model as any mere man who has ever beet put into tbe ministry, did not think that lie bad is whole d uty when he bad proclaimed the gospel simply as good news. We tine him, in addition to this, enforcing the duties of the moral law; as applicable to the several relations of life. , Ilekteter mines to preach' , nothing but Chri and him crucified, yet he explains and e nforces the relative duties of piteuts and children; husbands and-wives. ' masters and servants; min:aterts and peopl e; a d tillers and sub i jects. The apostle doub less claimed that these subjects Were embrieediuhis minis. !serial commission, and that by introducing' them into his inistratiohle, he did notl viate from the rand design of hie o ffi ce.— , Such; too, " Trott 4.sapriear from the 'form of the eommis4on T -"Go, preach the gopel to every creature :-. l r-teaching them all things, whatsoever I brave commanded; you.l • , -,n-, i, Preaching the gospel' comprehends the 1 teaching of all 'things that Christ enjoined j in' every relation of le. It hehooves, iherfooe; ; that,. ministe rs should Ihilve• a j comptehensive knowledge of _thiseiti - Cies, land courage to pet them forth in fite-face of 1 all opposition, whether - men:eilll hear 'or 1 forbear. ' You re aware that it is penimpon ''to reproach MI isters , ben they enforce , some dutivs,Ao damn e some sinS, with 1 deviating from , 'lntl of their 'calling, I and degrading , heir--:offi e. And there is j)., ino question brought in our 7 - pulpits, the Very refetence o L which occasions. keener opposition and m ore bitterness of feeling, than such as hstre connexion with the civil politics of the ay; and none more ready, professedly, to weep - over the degraded ministorial riffle than such as hive the least regard:for its .h " nor. • ; T t the pulpit li!s . -any thing to do ' in refere l iee to politics, is by no means denied, and ome'ministers are inclined, in regird to sort, subjects at boast, to yield the poidt withoutmurmur.l It is hie present desi , n 'ke eza ids this question. And we lay do , ► n this proposition as the ~ ti,, basispf our remarks: , ' 1 Cecil politica is 'it legitimate sphere for the exercise . of the pulpit's power.l ' , L - Necu we urge theimpertance of,tbis pro position Civil government is a subject, in whicthe millions of our, race are deeply interes d._.11 it be rightly constituted and wiselykdinieist d, subjects will be happy t andprosperous: re ' bul if it be wicked and unjust, they green in misery end diagrice. 13,11(if minist er are in no 'tray respongible for : these resulte, we ought to knout it; if they aro, we ought to, knew it. The de inand is that fhb pulpit:shall be silent - on tlxiiiSubject and.the whole miner of gov - 1 - 1 f . • -- ' ~ Ell eminent baiammittad to the bandelefill4 ee who make politics a trade. They may be woPriwWilged—they, may !he licentious sad' profine 7 -they may be bleated imiebialat no matter, the demand iai :Will louder that political subjects shall ' be left 'entirely, so their safekeepin g. . Now,' i! our NOW tee forbidden mi to esert,ang, matters. - of civil' go.wsremewt; en b e y 4 e forth..the moral principles wan( 6 shoidd be regulated, we ought to 10. Lii and if our civil and religiouseti saw likely to be safe in the ..ft heads dam : who i,gnore religion audit:toff at GOd'w : llligherk Law," we eight to know it. But *it* may not merely beat the !air, let.us.; stand what is meant by civil polities. it means mere party tactics—if it meap...4 system of ictrigue, and fraud, and ralsii-j hood, and billingsgate ; by which nnp pled partipaus wiry on their _warfare„ . , 4lies God fortitt the pullit'aftinitd*iddle ikolie.reatier 'event to rebuke lii nese. But iceording to Webster, tis "thescience of goireramml dist 'psis of ethics which consists in the regulation, and government of a nation or state, for the prePervation of'tte Safety, sand Pros, perity ; compriliendl!ig—t oq of, its eltisens in these mights, , preser-i vation and iteprovethent of *elk morels," then we must ask to weigh the argument before we Yield the claims of the And-- - I; 1 - L We shall proceed to a defence of the 1 c . we have set up for the pulpit l by no .. • , 1 • Fite; We reasotrfrom the comprehen sive., leinnitissisn given to ministers—"Go ye into all the world, and preach the gospel to every creature--teaching them to observe all ;things whatsoever" I Lave commanded you:" And where dd wo find the instruc tions given to ministers, touching the sub jectis of their pulpit demonstrations? We find the all things commanded in the Bible. If we find any thing there in relation' to civil government, of cour s e it is in so far a legitimate subject fur the pulpit; if not, th'en we yield the (ideation. Then it 'ap t pears that We have h ut to open our Bible and; sec what are the subjects embraced in 1 ' I it. Let us - thenproCeed. There we find 1 ' the moral laiv, the tet - commandments, cop prehending in a few.blief . words the'gerin of all moral bbligatiens, adapted to all times,. 1 and locations, and intdligences, and-bind i ing' in heaven, earth; and hell, both - iapen individual/ and societies, Without acne "regard to this law society would not exist, as it constitutes the very basis of social I or ' ganiration ; And the pulpit is the place to explain and apply that law to the proper subjects tif it; and who will deny that na-' dons and government' are aubjeets of ' ; lbe moral law? if, therefore,lnuistetseiplain and apply the moral law to its proper sub jects, they; must bring politics into the pul pit.' But let us examine further, here;i in the Bible, is the whole 'civil code of the Hebrew niiiron—tla — rtitist-l i erritten_code pox. .seeied by any - people ; an d , indeed, to , daY, the foundation of illy*, teglslathitti: 1 And whatever pretensions legislatora may make to wi t dotn,it is iertaiirthatthey exhibit their follyjust in proportion to their &Via r tines from the principles; upon which the ' Hebrew levee were based, The age and circumstances, indeed, are greatly different, but the same great principles-underlie'all wise legislation. The' matter, therefore. contained in Exodus, Leviticus, Numbers ' ', and Deuteronomy, zonfirms eur claim. Bat, ' further, in the book of Judge*. the books of Samnel Kings, and Chronicles, we have a civil history of - the Jews. And of what use these laws and these histories to minie ter"? Let ] the apostle of'the Gentiles 'an swer—"All scripture is ;given by inspira tion of God, and is - Profitable for doctrine, forreproof, for correction; for instruction in righteousnesi, that the man of God may be perfect, thoroughly fdrniehed unto ell good works." Theo we affirm that the pulpit should exert its power in reference to poli tics, becauie the fundamental principles of all 1 right government are embraced WWI instruction! to ministers as to the extent of their official duties. And this is,the reason, doubtless, why irreligious, immoral, and un principled politicians would silence the pul pit,npon the subject. They are convinced 1 that the _principles of the'. Bible applied to their rotten politics , would stamp them L'itith condemnation. l Teir hat red of apohtical preaching"' rages .in ex act , ,proporticin to - their hatred of rand truth contained in the Bible. For it is not the devoted friend ad follower of Christ, that objects to 'the vole of the pulpit upon 1 the principles of government 'consonant with the word of God. No, it is the corrupt, immoraL and nften profane, brandy-bloated r..iOlitileiati, whOse influence is exerted in the oar-room,. morethan elsewhere, or the unyielding par tisan, whose sole aim is to promote the; stec cesS of his party, that he may share the spoils, though it bent the expense of Jim tice, and morality, and religion, and the glory of God. But the,evil is not confined to this class. There-a r e professors of reli gion from whom we might expect better, things, who re-echo the-same exclamatien "The pulpit . 'has nothing to do with poli tics." Su4.l prefeesor s are in their most congenial eleinent.when they are clinging to the skirts of such politicians, ind 'art more delighted 'to :,hear the teachings of some unprincipled political knave, (Melba rangues being adorned, perhaps, with low profanity.) than to hear-tan exposition of the; sublime truths of the word of dal. "Keep religion separate from politics," 'say the ,politicians. "Amen !" say these pre fessors of religion. And I"Amen!" whines the drib dog • that cannot beak. And the all-unportant subject of civil goyeyement— God's own ordinance must be del;v;red over into the bands ofod's enemies. ' t ;Re ligious men- it is true, may be permitted to participate; heists — a ° edition, they must suppress their religious convictions, and re nounce 'allegiance to God, so far all — etyll government is coneenied. Let dbristutns submit to ; this; impudeitt , Aematidthen farewell to civil and r eligions freedoM.-- ThOse who claitothe sole to manage our oivil - affaits, so lustily; are for the oft, I 1 , Si i ! k ' MI 11l iip, mice _._ great principles of ink, ..ditiO by which they should] begover, , - "W° unto them that decree', unHightectitiectees, and that write grievousneselnhifth they have • pro iilitbed; 'to tern aside this' needy from, judg went, and to take nwaithe right from'the poor of al imoide " L it4 4, :' lBll . /21 f 6 • . I I We ask not that musters ahodd put on ',he etmine-7 that t eyntould ti*Pr ett the j'adge'atiench; but we dit ask that they may magnify their oftlee—titat',,they- 'may with tilt boldnese prociarta texlmiges °t i the earth the eternal 'principles 'ol. tight fititiehShould guide then', in all ` their decisions. The Bible speaks to jw?ges,iand the tongue of, the minister must not filter "Seek judge- Ment, relieVe the °Wined, . judge the fa ' therleis, and plead !or the, widow" Isa 1. 17. "Defend the poet and fatherless: de justice to e a Meted,. and needy' F. ixxxii 8. ; ,', ' i I -I We ask o f that ministers b placed in I the exeCuti e chair, bet we, el m far them i higher Won. ;Wei ask that_ they `may I proclaim the . trntbe 14 Gad t o them- that lexecnte the law. . i Th saith the Lord, ex ''ecuteludgement and r hteousness, and de liver the spOiled o n e ° the hai4ll of the op pressor, and, do no g; do no violence to the stranger, to the . thericsa, nor fo the Widow, neither shed; - ' oceut blood in this wr i Place.' Thus minia" are bound to lift , lip their voice, and i enounce the judge -nents of God , egaie ickett governments who refuse to repent • ' Hear this, I pray you, ye heeds of die of Jacob; •• and princes (Atha Itods4 Israel, I that abhor t gement, and ''' AV-equity. They 4 e bid up Mos, di' ; mit'. Jerusalem with Iniquity.., Ti re for your , sakes 'shall Zion be plough as a field,, and. Je insolent shall becoin, cape; and the Moun tain of the house 14i, . high 'places of the forest.' 'lldic.l iii. ', -10, 18.1 rgWelinto :thPwl that-Au :be 'I.:. t•y, and "work.)evil -,.. • • ,_ ...,.. , • .1..... .?• r ' 4: . i.o o olplll,llWer i a practise ft, . '. .r . at fs lif,theupoires , of their hand. Micah ii. 2. ; * * * 1 Where was, civil! and religious liberty *me Centuries-ago? , She found no piece to set' the ' sole of filer ' foot.; The whole . , • (world was goverredr by , sn Irani despotiitu., (Ministers of religien were:silent, or gave their power to the beast. Theyunderstood not the rights of Mita. Yea', oy er.them selves w leresn i ettbeneath the. weight of tyranny. But when did liberty begin to emerge f the than and 'ruiu of so ma. ny successive genetcee Never, until the pulpit had snapped-the chains in which it bad been .l boundl—f-Eimultanionely a : free g3spel begin to rise above the mists of ig norance,aud superst ition by which it had :been concealed, in lance, Germany, Steil: serland and Britain, The pulpit declared i its independence, to some eiteat, and pre claiiiii the rightal of men. ;This' was the ;presage to thedonnfall of despotism; 'this ,Wall the dawn of civil and 'religious liberty. But fieedoin was not to be gained without a long . and bloody *vire. lii that !limp, igle m inisters led ha van;;and eitgagatOn the thickest 'of he , battle- The'reon i teat progesieci; t.4e ranks of freedom multi.' , plied, uutil'a mig hty revolution was effect,- 1, ed. And at this, sy who, dries not see the connexion between' the,hlithful con!onding of our reforming.aneeitora, and the estabo, lishment of liberty to tins favored rend? , • You know the fast of history. It was tbe , tree evangelical pulpit that planted liberty here. Trace our . .history b4ek, and it'm cleirtkevident tkat we are indebted, under God, to he pulpits of such men as Luther, Zuingle an Know After, 'all this, is it reasonable again tOC,. chain thc,t,,, , Foulpit y te" which we are so greatly indebtalW.-Abd here we might „ vet i,,tlie eankekthe aign., tents are ';utassiswirable; An" reasons we have act'ifoith irelu'Vatid the conclu sions irresi s tible; ;i• * * * I * .1 • , i ~...- . _._ , - 1 k) , A NOILTIfiCA '. ! : A !WITNESS; I It must i; 1 bp llotifessed they sometimes -meet with rarosiegmens of human nature in some of the courts of North Clarolina l — Here is a cintereceitly reported-in the Ash ville Sped a !cit. The writer 'gives it, under the head •of , !Legal ;Proceedings:" Action feg'Worli'iand labor (11 dog ditch on:defiindant's land. I . Ment net 414 banal' and corn n Plaintiff'. son nii, the Ann& the' ditOing perfoOtly, but' geet forgot elf about the ;bacon. ; ! "You s a y,yo u r4ldy . did all ing. Do you knbW - ittat hesgo t it?" inquire(' CoL , pt for defeMle 1 'He never got -se lig, as; el on; that's what he,tever got,' an 'witness. ,' lj . '1 I . 7 'Didn't- your daddy get corn from defendant-4 pay fur: that d 'Never beard of ibis getting hatiOc. l- What did yeti*. daddy:'' and I live on..lastsuminer?' 'Vittles, mostly.', 'Wind sort of victuals? t,! Well ? *tat and brad, ' 'and .key i 1 t : • t-, -- .... '1 1 .i ir . , '"•.- r. t 1 r . • .r i ' 1 - r - "l''' - - I. r :, . - _ • . ' .., 1, ' 1 H it i 1 .- t : -1,. <. ;I. 1 • I i : .1 -1, . I -': ---. , . . _ •• I, . :. ;,• - ; i v ; ; ' I •‘• . _l i ' 1 • I - 1 , ',- • ;1 -• - 1 ;.'' . _ - T.''.' ~1; ' L-_.'•l ': I F r ' ',- t r r r . .fr.f. i__-•.—..' r. _ . . - ' - : r l' ;', •••• - ... . . . ,-.- i. ..;. • . • . • - -'1 'I ' t 1- A ' I ' .-- ~, ~ .._ ~...„...,..' ~..,....,,...„. . ~ ~,,.. ~, ........., .. ...._..., T --.. :• A c''' '. ' ' _ . mit:141.9 .. . i ,.. 5i ,...... .. ..,:, : : -._.. ~ . 1 - ~ i , 1 i ..- 1, .. , , i i, • ~.,:.. ... • 1 ' ' ;ESTABLIg: 'Where ; It. be get Mist 11: i ld bread?' 'roll, , form one t -ited from die 4: _ _ k .' , ...4 Did be get lamb of it - If:one defend ; , 1 , . 1 '1 : ', ~, '1 • - i booty inongll4* 4rkil l , het thse:: 4 lueitiow.' , I = ` 1 'elf, liik'rnoagbi,l and t*.again y Ail ilipugbuil 1 . 1 'kb considerable eseitoat_ent, and in •at -abunder,), 'Answer the Tuition, and nop mated this triflibg ;ciao, Jour .-;014; yonidaddy,,, or ,di b e :not,., ge t sz ! nal. lueon from the fetidatlf tot' 0 04-. •-; 'Welli tinw,' he meng,lit ; i didn't occur l aw. 11 3", p; l •l[ ll6l r.' , , • ' , _ .-,.. ... - 1 liero ho honor interferes, anorwith,a stay, judiCial frowzy adary ' the *loll4eli9 (thus: r 1 . „ i • .' . '' ' I' 'Witness', you mu st.answer the question, .or the,court will , be compel, , to deal with 49. 1 1, Canlt yOusey yea or l?' 1 - ~,I - , I reoleori.'- .. 1 r i , - i 'Well, then, answe yes or no. Did r I did not your daddy get_ coni, and bli , from the defendant a the time ieferred tot' ' inquired - the,. Court. 11 , I Now fully atoused and. conscious of his danger— 1 , , . ~ " J - l '• 1 . 'Well,_ Judge, - r eau' t adzeet y• emem ber; you, know, seeite as , how it'spdl:dun bin gone.ancl eat up; Int,'-planting bin:self Ormly, as one determined to out with it; 'to the beat, of my reekerlection, if my mem ory serves me rig hepoiaght,' and then again be moughtn't.' ' The plaintiff saved his Awn: Verdict aecordingly: ' ----„---- . i ___, , ~ , 5 HERR' DBIESBACE AN HIS LIOI. The Galena (Ill.) Cour er publishes;a i letter from a correspondent in Potosi ( Wis h) , who says: ' , , I k; ' ' i' 1 I'' ' I "Tired of this itinerant and ;Benedict lit, about three years since, the Herr t44,ek o I himself one of the most intelligent and a . able of the Buckeye daughters, and - rem S i ved to this place, where ; he had purchas himself a beautiful frm, and ,where he h a retired to Cultivate the earth and' make f r himself a pleasant home." Since then the Lion tamer has visited Dubuque; and the editor of the Express of i., , that city gives the -following- interesting recognition. - I "Lett evening we, with two companions; welked.tip street with'a very worthy farth er *OM within one init. et Potosi, WiscorP eh, who talked about his "pigs, geese, aid ducks, and with what success he }had tilled his farin;'l As' anint ' si his Stefano ftd till be:stated I that he Sold the ' product tram Ilk feet squar e of his farm, of'which e he'kept an accent , r fortythrett dollars. Hence it rosy biseen that this farmer, Herr DriesbaehOsas term i skill as we ll as pride , I in Isis famine: j avee .;• 1 I ' 1 ---:, , 0ut,.+0k.r - - itteasturgitag Ara* wis'thatathi Heir desired al*. .witness a meeting between hintaeltendi , his old Ofi of the menagerie', which he ad no n' for more than a year, and which oreontbei we were most anxious to 1/1065111, i 3 INFO, libelee, time,travel and change bad, oblit-' seated from their % _recolree their old, titue-- master.l , I ' 1 .00 entering the Canvass, hid) wasbe fore the audience began to !collect,„ Heir desired us to stand before the mg of, the Bengal tiger, hi remaining at,the deor---the While. This tiger, from some old sorti,,lind an old gridge 'garnet bib), and managed to give a marked demonstration of the fact. This cage was selected for the first test of recognition. ; While we were stationed) im mediately ,in front Herr tame - sauntering along carelessly, Ihabited in a farmer's cos tume, and4s he neared the cage the tiger's eyes beganglisten with great brilliancy as they bore directly Up= him, and at the acme time a low '"gutteral• grew l began to pile in bin thr oat, which bnuit out iota a ferocious howl as he leaped it the bars to get at him as he passed, by. This experi ment was tried several times with the same, result, and when at lengthxHerr spoke to liim, his rage knew no bounds; leaping at the bars, he dashed,his paws out te-,te' r him, and 'only ceased when his old ' star walked out of hiSsight. '1 i - r 1 . , _ ere,____Auri a , I. . • f , The next pla:m we w desired to re move to was the large cage : 'containing a large lion; two leopards, and ra lioness. 7 - 7, We mention-Item thus as it •is the iorder theyo4 and in the'-cages it bei n g'divided in: oi l apartments. i I As Herr approached this cage the lioness'eaught sight of him; and , her eyes beamediaith pleasure, while her I -tail wagged a glad recognition. •On phis conking up to her she appeared frantic, wi th joy, and when he-spoke to her and p!esent ed his face to the cage she Missed him and, placed her paw in his hind with ail the air of an interisiaffeetion. Indeled, ..wbile he wain her presence she did not knowi hew to controlherself, but amid lick his hands while he attempted to pat her, roll iovei, reach out her pairs to him , and prase her nose between the bars as though . she, would like.to hate had a closer presence. While Herr was talking to the lioness the old lien in the other end Of the cage began to get jealous and grumbled, for he too had recog nized his told frieud.. Herr iii - dln hint "Billy getting jealous! and then walked up to him , 1 when the l 'ireature crowded against th'rk!bars to get efosa..,to him. if it were possible, and kissed bielace and lick .his hand anti as great demonstratilis of delight lei the Other. The leopardi to in the same cage know their old master; , and watched him as they ley , with''' . their 'noses close to the ' bars with evident pleasurit, and seemed highly pleased as he spoke to them. '"ln all our days we do not recollect any exhibitan that gaye us so much satisfectien as did this! meeting of old friends; and while we liratcheit them in their eingratit , lotions, we could] not make up our minds which was the mOst delighted, Driesbach, to know that he was not forgotten' by 'these creatures or that ,tbey were ones more in his freSCrice• *hilt, INC Itt'll.WaiChigt(l 1 1 4 0 , , .... • one in cut- Plea: Pity eat, Recollects to,/utve thin . ditch; in pay for, er I hear d awered the, \ and'bAcon itching DO coca or bia family , /lame 164: i r - r los old oompa ber la, sad OS* gr Dieu the crowd COMINIDIOIIII an - at the res - 00WIRSOILI ILINSAG • CEA . uttut; 1 ' • Herriebug, Oct. 6. 1857. To et Sinite and _Henan of Espresense. , thee of the COMmenweilth of„Penretyl iimis.lo General Asse mbly met, . , GaistLuxut,--;By virtue the power conferred ;upon r ine by the Conetitution, I have deemed It my imperative duty to con- Seco the GenerakAssembly at this time An extraordinary; occasion for so doing, as tiontemplatiod by An-Conititution,i has aria-, IM,""and aecording:y you t have been ca . lle tog e ther 'to take into Tinsideratiew=and adeptstieh measures of r elief as the present • * * *sawn to do exigencies mayll6oM in your wi wan& ''. 1 -* I I A sudden and ievere•financial revulsion has 'rited irducing a nospension of s. - de pi 61till by the banks of thirt . , ~ . , 1 1 wealth op in some of our sister States.— ai l This result:, , however meek to be tregratted and deolvied was utlavoidaeTiff raving t . be come, from the operation! of causes tinnec -1 essary now to beenumerated, a stern Feces sa. y. This circumstanced, the community , 1 . era suffering froM want , of. currency, the destruction of confidence; and the numer ous evils consequent , oU finaneial ember rust:neat. 1 Every deparfment of industry has felt and.ibeen disastrously. affected , by the shack, trade and co4merce have. been paralyzed, the merchant, the mannfacturer, and the inechanie_shave seen thiir' bright Prospects suddenly bin - sited. and many bare been involved in a ruin which no ordinary sagacity, or foresight , could - avert. . Many Of our fu7aces Tolling nillories have been closd,! extensive - arid - valuable coal operations . have been 'suspended or abandoned, and thousands' of workmen are Out of emPloyment, oppressed with doubt and anxiety and alarmed with gloomy op prehensions of the futu. • L i It is not my intentio n to disen sin this cOmmuniebtion the causes of the pregent financiala i cuities and] embals, rassmentl the evilie upo n us . ...troubles surround us, and to relieve the comMunity , restore the 'confidence and bring i back ;the prosperity latelpenloyed„ and w hich it is i'liped' - ' is but . temporariy interrupted; promPt and , hnimonious action; ) wise and generous legislation Will - be required. The present,igency requires, and every eon 1 sideration of the , present future interest of! ' , the Commonwealth and the peoide would seem to demand that the Banke Should - be releaaed from the penalties and forfeitures incurred ity alinspension, Which I should be authorized for such reasonable period as will enable them safely to resume the pay ment of liabilities in specio..,..' I Ttt force the ;banks into a too, arly liqui dation would compel them to ,;re quire i m . mediate payment from their debtors, and would entail upon thO community the I mis eries- of 1140 . 1pread bankruptcyl and ruin; - witilereethe Other' hand. an unreasonable extension 1 otthe unnatural statieef suipen aeon would greatly increase the vile of an irredeemahle paper currency. The resump tion of specie payments ; should not ,be post petted longer than is clearly.neadattary . and the best interests of the community May require. 1. Ili I . IT6n general embarrassment and-depres sion of trade and commeree,,andithe canoe Tient depreciation of the valueitof real,nd personal property, if permitted to continue, will seriously affect the , revenues of the CemnionWealth. The credit of the State, now Soi well sustained end so, honorable to her character; may be endangered, not by aul inioiliky to pay, 1 but front, tht di ffi culty if not the imPossibility, of procuring a me dium in which piyinent , can be Made. The faitiVofthe State must be preser v e d , I ntact. I therefore recommend that .the Banks which may be relieved from the. penalties upon' such -suspension by . ensiling laws, shall ibe required to r m make,tklatis actory a;' ugemen with the State Tre serer, by .which ,ho will be. enabled to et f livert the current fu thiilthe Treasury an _balances standing-t his c redit in any of, he' solvent, 13iiiikinf t he C I C ommonwealth in specie as 5666 a..,t,he same shall beemne necessary far !the pa y ment 61 the interest O thelund ed debt. And as a f further relief to the i comninuity, and as a condition of the release, of the penalties and forfeitures incurred, it i's respeetf'lly - recomended that; the solvent Banks of the. Commonwealth !which paid specie for all their liabilities inmed4tely ii prior itntheir late general suspension, snail ' 1?o require d , (under leech limitations and • restriction as may , be deemed ;expeclient,y to reed* the . notes of those continuing' solvent, ,a , par, io Payment of all debts due,`, or to beco m e due to thern!respectively du ring lthei ' suspension; the bank 6,r banks resenting, specie . payments to be relieved , from !this ondition. ' 1 For th relief of the debtors shoo ti be in whieb Atte, itterl for the star ade for'an extension xeeution on judgmei ,ho period now provh • of execution. The tissue of reli4 or bank notes, of a less denoMination than five dolitra, should not now be tiuthoried, nor,hould the Banlis durtng &it. suspension , 1)4 permitted to declare dividends 'exceeding 6' per cent. J , per annum. ,The t monied . Institutions af the Con2m'onwealtli, it 'is belieEed, are gen ;.,) i orally in a soun d !. and solyen }condition,- and if the' measurd suggested c adopted„ ; the Banks will b' mailed to m , at all their . , liabilities, suppli currency ilequatV to the &mends of I inmate ' tie, l a and .the ordinary basineas`of life,4egain' üblic eon.' fideneie,l aid and revive 'every branch of in dustry, and save their, creditor e and the community from , the bankruptcy , and ruin inevitably leonsequent ; on the,intense Fes, sure of the present financial crisis. j • Thu questions ,subMitted for i t our detee -1 minaki? are importa' t and 111,0 en tou s -t• Thei l irtse -far above al 1 partizan 6 politival considerations or ealnnlations. , A suffering community -iin the hOtir of their anxiety and peril expect at yodi handa,p l rompt and i T;~,,'~',. • f relief intireerrod patnotre apt on or rib , by no other eonsideretion kabliii good. ProMPted:by o other thee UMW • and honorable aonvietions of- • private duty, may-th*rtftl, I — otyourydellb erartioris nieet the eirPeetatioos; relieve - le wants and harmonize with the tree intermit/ of, the People:, atinnts A:4201 W- kgan to self tio- It." ~ ,- A LANDLORD OMR=filth • . , 1 -.. - 7 - . " - 4- P ' A 'correspondent 'ci the:--Pl ---ialadulpidd Press' I relates the folkiring'ininitinf elnelli ante of one of the citieenis of bock- oloy : PlonsYlvania. Ben. W. Mortiiint iiike/ - person spoken of, and:is said. , to be wr - - tliiisa ftee-and:easy, good.beatted, Innesi: ow fellowa, f, that are alway s ready teem& a joie . or perpetrate a N e il!' - r Some fifteen years-Ago, Ben was trued , ' • lion in Butler county Ociptufeasional luisk r* opts. 1 The roads - were' intolerably kid iA m,- twat of all, the stage-driven; tiedliudileti , . - agig t.. certain hOWILyr,h„MII_ III I I Z I4 A II4 &li' - ner, • an' under , rimesrue. of , 1 sem thing like iblin-ilie pasaitaiiit, weze-faken dine, anti Intreclevoilpsuiewr ed, the cosh would 'furiously desk up to the doo r, and , the d ':irer would call for bia aasseirgei !1,. stating that he could not delay minute, on account of making his time. They :wool& rush out, Iciairing their meals ,half finished, for fear of .being 14. 1 . Iferf. - the bcilf finished meal they were charged , f - half a 'dollar. The victuals were 'kept flat, - 1 .1 'the neat load of passengers , Wien theips sk t , Meg process was repeated: q - :, , pen had heard of tide_ plate,, and-witelt they arrived , at the hotel, he set' his 'vita to work, to see if he could Acit the fulls value .-- • pf 1 his Money.' The sall rang for dhow . and the crowd rushed in. They had Kum. ligoi comfertably seated, when the (meek 1 reined up at the door, and the drives. vocif. ). erousiy shouted— , . '; -.. ;.: I' . "Passeogcrs all aboard ' Can't wail bat' 1 five I ,minutes ..- .... .;„ - ' •I Pt, ,:A general rush was made, but Ben 'sat ' .-, still, .1 and ate his dinner-very. composedly. The etage• drove off and left him, but he seemed' to rare very little about it. i Havingdisposed of his dinner, b i iiste, •,1 enjoying the luxury of-a long _nine in - theL 1-• side room, w,hen the landlord approached -I him, ) sayin g- . ; ~,..... 'I- 1 -1 big your ' r pardop sir ,1 but did‘yot see a set of silver tea-spoons on the table l . , when you 4 Went to dinner?' ~ - - i ''l ald,, sir.' ' ...,,, !Well ',they are missing -- c bo found.' , 4 AIB y es , replied Ben 'one of the pee. sengera gathered them up-i saw bias de it.- I ! ' 'Would yon know him again ?' gasped' ' I ~,, I the landlord. , f • , Lf.dertainly I would," . N replied BO whi ; great coln4s. . -, illyill yeupointhint out to me, if I kWh" up my horse and liiiggy, and oiertake tbe stage?' , • -'-- I ----._- Certain/it. will!, ~, . ; - Bi l l ciface was ready In ii'fw nriontes, and getting Bob'' in with . him , , - drov e like- .' Jehu, for seven -Willing, till \he overtook the coach. Ile drove up alongside, and bailed( the driver. The; - coach stopped, the driver' --... looked - frightened,and everybody weederek tO see the landlord covered'with mad,. and' his hOrse foaming Titli'sweat.. - - ', ,-..--- ; Ben jumped out of the boggy„ and gee into the stage; when the drivel' , thinki . eg,...-: that he had hired the , i landlord tn:krale 'him a.fter, was on the point of drivinEofl, __ whet s the litter yelled,ont—. ,- i 4 4 'ls that passengeiik there?' I !Yea,' replied Ben. ,-'1 'A6 you sure?' ' , 'Yes, sirree,' shouted Our bachelor friend: !Which one is it?' ` I .•• 'lira me' ieplied Ben,' With a grin: i "'You l'-', 'bordered \ Boniface,l, 'what the devil, did you do with them spoons?'" i 'I !put( them in the cane° pot, may t please your liener;.' you will find them all sife,"l replied Ben; with a curious: twinkle' in his eyo.l j •Seld, bygiager, by that darned Yankeer yelled the landlord, while the piassengete I roared with, laughter; and putting the whip:: i , i . to his horse drove back, resolving to give; tthePasseng rs ever afterwards aniple time' . ~, .- r for dinner, , i - . . -- _ SPRAYS OF WISDOW. Alfaultlennfessed is half redressed. .. ' Never do tbatitr prosperity whereof yow - . may repent, in adversity. __ • , _ 1 Whose despised" little things will neve e i .1 • attain great things. . 1 ,' ~ ), r Every man is a volume if you know hole, ito reid';.him: ~ 'I z ' `,m i What is ore beantif 1 ani poetiirel that' !the child's, idea of ice - -‘4Vater gone ' to sleep." , -,i..Aldesire to say things whic h trio one ever id, makes some people say things which !tolibily ought to say. i' . _,,_ ~.. • Every cro.shath its ruscription. • Educatioa begins a gentleman; converse. two !completes Lim. - ' • Edication polishes good natnres; Ind corrected' bad ems. 1, '` Ccicfession without repenterica, '.friends j withent faith, prayer without sincerity, ere mere la,s. I Do not all you can; spend not all you have; believe 'not ail you hear and toll not all .you know.. 1, . - ' - . I Even illLieic itself is good for something in a: wise u*n'a hind. • ' l• Ignori*o std conceit are two of, the WoiLitiqualities - to _combat. Ii is easier to dispute with a statesman than with a block.' head!' I . . i •, If you I:iursue gond with labor, 4hci labor passes away but' the good remains. If you , _ pantie evil with pleasure, the, pleasure pass. es aitay:but the evi l remains.' me My mind to akingdons is. , ---•-: Never light yo ur Caudle at both end. , , Never quit' certainty for . hOPT 7 ',. =7 ' , H lLet'ibo bestLorse leap the h ed ge strati • --: No estate, can makeihim rick that his *_. poqr heart. , . , pron6►ops .fthe tithe to .may ice' ed by lute sm.Punch teskehlatobook-Iceopiog in arts 1 1,oriatlfr--"Never lend thew," El EINE El Main Ii '1 -4:l , s&rie;Y:v!trt,. ' I .: : :• i ..-.,';',::::),:i.c : ', ::: t..f.. - ; , ; , ..•_.:-; Ei '.::'l • .',.'. '~.. \ ~~: ._ Ell HAD 1818. 11=2:1 Eli II ; " J,,---f
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