El .60,1e. : 13,14 • ,' , 5.0 ft IX. Iv • LI , •riel,;,±“ ,t; UM ,'ilf ME A "LI ~, ri ~ ~r~ V MS it/Vt4. iiitiOtOtliOntit,! .*, •:_. "J . 4ari.34.c7 HENRY ITAY -WINE R,_ • FORNEY, Tint ONLI IeNO LUCY DEMOCIt Air 10 NEWS. - PA PE IN CEM'EE COUNTY, Q! PRINVID AND PIIIILISIIgh IN FIKI.LIGFONTPI, NTEItt WEDIO:3 I )Air MORNINO, BY MINX! ?SAYS. THIXtB—SI,,MI tu'adrfllCO, if, }mid ' olo o mix • months. 12;0(i will be ohargnel cm a:! sulsor l l ,- ~, l iwen (analog to tho end of the yeoi. ~PVERTLI3EM }Dad and iitoduese Notkes itotrk od qt ilia antral ratoa, and ovary doaortotn.n of 4"A;t S Xm3EIL Iv .I.IV 131-. axxottrEn in the nenteat manner. at tlie kwest pions; and, wilt the u'i tont flevpatelt. Ifurinit plaroWo a large collection of ty wt , we aro p re pared to aatinfy thu ordora of our Mends FOR PILICRIDYNT, Hot JAMES BUCHANAN, -07 PENIVUY !NAN lA. &bird to t 64 accisulp. of Democrat it National Cone clition pot C.o' AT. conmirWiu:si Rit gEORGE SCOTT, OF COL1311:1A 1 x 4rblT LI tigiNiin b, JACOB r BEY, JRI, OF MOSTtIONIERY COL T 1 FOR SU6VEIOII. TIMOTHY IVES, OF FOTTEIt, OTNTY, Democratic ElOctoral Ticket eI:N rwci I 11 - 11.r40:5 31, I= Dio:rict. 10-0 EMIG E W. NI:01.7 , 41E11, Jru 7.I—YIEIt(I; NUTI.EIt, Po. 44 —BIM AItI/ E' Mali AN. Do. 4th—Vlll.l.l AM II WITTII: Do. Mb —JOHN M, NA I It, hu Gth--.IOIIN H ii INI GN, Do 7t1,--1) 11'11) I, A 1 11 I', ;oh-('Ilu II It p Ayr E14: 414 X, Do. Do. 11C11111:8, Du. 12th-I'II , OIAS 0:-V11,111101 'l', Do. 11:1-A MIA lIA M EDINGER, u lih—Bl lIEN v.. A CRAWF 6 P.D,. o 1411 4 — . 1 A !IFS BLACK, o 171.h—Lf .1. STA.III,E, IMr IfIGI—JOHN 11 - RoDur, Ib 19th--d IC'lll 'frEM EY Do 20c1,--J A .1 111 - cIIAN Do 141st--411.1.1AM 11'11.k INs. Do. 2.I,I—JAMES li CAM EDELL, 2.11—T111/M.A. , 1 CUNNINGHAM, Itth—r.ru4.3. ;4,1 1 0 1 144. Do v rENT Democratic State Ventral C'emmittee, Jon 1 IV F, ~ t%I I (7, tihnn, gy l ql Ph d rdili,, 41 - Pi 1,1)..... II 11, „in Wostrolt,J is Janat' , ll. n porgy Plitt, 'l ff n.. 10 inin) re, Willtsm on. N II Browne, (1()),r tt)., ~ 11 . 11liaus :4 errson, Enntimal 141.),t, %I'll, inlo 0 Ck Ito) .1 ) , ill i..tr) Nt'llra.tlp, lArrAill NV Nom er,Pl9,rgis NY ..k1,))).), Tlonnisi J Tlnimoos,„ Jlll4l Jlllll gun Puttirt - - IV ilit ita 'I Mop woo A II Tillirio Pun) tit I),. trim J „ , 1 , 11 11e1,14,111 J J 1,11., r Frith /),..t.et—.l 1.a1.1,,, o hull Wm km r) • Si/th /),,trtrt —P. 1',u.5.1.1t, J..1.n• Dm ol ;ire-gni/I 1), fhter - $.llO act I' St ambao;4l,,t I) 6 lunlngcr, J.L. li. Naar, Jas. .5...11...11))14.1), E1;1itl in vtrJet —lel,: I. 114 I,lilley. Ainrotr !topknot, Wiltiont II N )11“r, Ilkithrtl lII'A l)lttr. U finnott,lismut. , l Big', r, 11,111 y Ornit, Irtllienn I' I'l nisi/ikon. N..% DI rrrlct —I/ I) Ir's)Kmr, limo isd Wadi- Frill, Nol.oll Weiser Tenth DI sit let --34.1 in I , 1,,,r,1 Wllll.ns I,llly )17...nth /hair trt--)4 11.),” It rill', .1. II thumer. crovelfili !Aetna —lrthala If hurts, Georgo H. Morris Ths I tsenth Distrtrt- C,,, orzu IL Ituoner,tioorgil at mop l'lnritantA. D i lbw! —(loorge IYltlte, J Richter J Vilft. ii. L Diffenbach . Fa(teentok I) set rset—W in 0 Murray, Tliorsr... A 11111,0)ra So.tuentA District —R W Woarur, Le B. 11 'I hroop blikventrevali Dicarset —Agar Lathrop, %Maui N. Pialt.. Ei.—Aternth Dirtn44,4uitus Bberwecd, H. n. 16nt. Nttii trends,Dsscrict—Willtain B Garvin, itob't P. eOOlllllO Tsrexttebt Dsotrirt--Jos Douglang, fl P ton Tomoty-fir,l Dratritet--Jacties M.'Brudin, J. If liqualer, Samuel B Witpon , Tiventy...trond Dcrirlet—David Lynch, M I. Biowort. 4iesoity.htirsl Distrist—Writ Workman, Hiss. Tycsats-fourtis Distria--Dcorgo W. Bowman, p T B - Eotison Tsroutpfiftlt Dtstrict-3 K. Jninison, Charles Lainberton rstspity.sixthi Distrset—A. H. Wilson, Thomas Flowss.4-8 'Psconty-soactitA Destsirt—E. J. Komisn, K. P. rennikon. Zs...sty-44A D . st—Barnsli ssilly, Thos. J. Tirgaiisast. STATE PRIAM( VOX A 11()MIN. the fall of 1853, s young mail about 2:2 years of age,. named Grady, says theXartford Times, wan sentenced by the New London Comity Court to hard later in the Comietirmt - Statc fur the urimen,f-straling. The term of his istpriseVnant expired lest, fall, hut he beg lad the priviledge of remaining till ept,illg , The ',harden kindly permitted hiin to stay antl found enough for hien to do to pay his way. On Monday of this week, the so ertty of the winter being over, and time spring work ;beta I. commence, it was speed "that he rheuld leave the prison and take care of him- self,, and - he was furnished with itS, Ile ("mi, up to this oily, but-the- World '',}ark to him. Us ftAt that he was 11.711 out caat, and Attrank from intercourse with the Irotid. In. the evening he returned to the piisolt, And begged that be might be kept there the remainder of his days 4- war. den had talten the matter in hand s sad as attempting tO find a suitable place for biro, wher•ho can gain an honest living. Dissri , ouirso sit LAM—A rich old spin*, t..eir.who died at Newton, N. 11,, Istely, left 00 8 4 1 1 S. She wee bur life getting ready ,to warsioci, end had stored up 182 sheets; fiateorrlidit, 60 blankets, 27 beds, with MIS : 114121 it-hortflers, 54 towels,. 24 tabs Ov . fitiV 6sndkeraiiiefii,, while the vi imneut4 of her wearing apparel did put eveal ten dollia's in mine, . • . ft i 7.... • ' " . ti. ... .•ff. . , , . -. • , fl . T 'V . • ' f - , , ~ - , • . - ' '' t i l .' 1 ~• . • f . ..-. i . • I , , • .14•• . 7..0 ••-• 1.. ~ ,),;04.0),), - .... .., , A) mor - - •-', bi . , ilikil-iit - , ;: r ' t ~, , 5-r ,a, • . .' ,° t‘.-Ai+, 1 .441.1„ , rt - ,th ,cl 2 ft 2 41.1-4 4 -i[ 1 ' '..,- ' 't.: - •_ , .1-,' •ti tt:',l lt - vt , ' , - 11 : ' .1.- 7 ..,,.... ,* ._. l 1 Itni . .1 .. % , . ~,it ! i 1 ' ,;, •,;it; , ••,' I • 1 6. 'l,'` , l ,i 1 1 , oil -••• , I..';' • ' ~ . t• ~s 5. , I. , Cl' • 4.1 . ,• i ,•••-t ••• ft:', .•••./ .4f : ~ t .1 hi 4 . - -.'d '. ''A ' 0 ,;, • 0 f , • I• 1 t) •,..1 ; . .• •,, , , ~,,, , r ' I' '''' 't" '' ' .:, I •JI ii ,, i:r an • ..r. ,i..{ - , r, ,f ' li r , '.... Id ,' ~, 1:, :, ~.; , „n ,;',, 7,,, ~, , ,,, e ~,i.‘J y. ~.. , - 1 • 4,4 '5, r '.• ' ' - :' "• , ~,,,• •-• ••• • , '4••• ' , ,‘ ;NS. ,•=i i. - . .,1t•il Su , . „ t • ..'..!' ' ;.,) .. ,4 i f f, • f . '' `• ''''' • . - .. . •• - • • - -J '•' • 't - '' f - ••• •, f ' • .t• 1.1 if*, . ' '' 2 1 , f • t ' '. • 1 2. ' l . 'l •'f f .1 2 ' I:: '' ' ' '' " t ..' '... ..-'. ' .l ' I• I: ~f„ f f i; . 1 t . l ..f •' ' ' ..• : 'r I3IELHIZTOISPIT' . "AP 4 1 '4 II Cj • ~, •,41 .. : ,. ) . _• ' ~.._I.L.S.):' L • • • - , r- - ; , 1 : : i ••• - I 111 i • ' .i l : ' ill ..ti q i );: t .: . t i r t t.. 'ti •;)•' - -1. 4 * ,. .: - , - ) 1 .' 1 • ' •' • 4 • %.., dii ..-' '',-: P o 1 t )) Mil 1t4 1111 ,4 1 0/ % 1 4n 4t 1 4 . Pppoilition tia - foreign A uence, seems, pt rt ,v„i404,04,0054m#44,14.444; an ern gantry; bat, upon this, tui upon all the great petition' quotient Of the past, our heniglited:Know,othing, enemies are taking a wrong view, and are, in reglity,tloating upon an,,,anti.-Anacrietisi eurrent. Opposi l Con t.s:l foreign influence .s taught ua by lyashinsten and many of his illustrious companions; but Putt oppotatien was not, Oaiidy understood as framing a aystato of perseeption against the hardy, induttri , flue and liberty-loving emigrant who seeks our beautiful chores, to share in the &bun ...deur* with which the vindicator of all natiolui 13,0 bli.sped foot America. Ile defies the restless and turbulent billows of the mighty . deep, endures the trials and priva tions of a daii7oretla voyage across the At lantic—lout for what ? For the purpose of subverting ,our free ea the- Know-Nothings would be Ph tt- , cd to have us belwvo ? No, certainly not. The; come here because the early 'benders of this gov ernment Invitingly extended to Mein the hand of welezme, beckoning them to ,depart, from wider the rule of despotism, 'and nmke the asylum of the oppressed of all na tions" their home. A foreigner leaves his kindred and the land of his birth, traverses thtf briny deep with his rantily of little onefi, for the sake of undermining our free govern ment! flow absurd the idea. It can ori gutate in the brain of none but - or him to whom the unenviable . 'pelt:l6on of Know igrn*Critin us is justly due. 'With the same propticty can it he said that the eitiren of ltht, , ttelittlette Pena set% null it !In otr) ,, rrlf to the we..tertiBtittes, does so, Po the pat poce of upsetting the gov , et i n tent of Illinois, NViseoneitior 90Y110 other of the Wo{l , lll States 'rho attraction dust the west has for the ill - habit:tax of our ens ternt4tates, Atneriea ha' for the opid•essed of Europe. But. to return lorry directly to the sub-.' jitt"---eppoesition to foreign influence. IVlutt A an is not 0; pnud to foreign nfluencel Arid if thete cirr evisfed a party in the UM todStates that was not willing to oppose foiLwn Cult aft roue in our own domestic re lations, that party ocirtaiill) was pot the l)o -cueuvt t,+ world that the is the wily party that fP need out this principle, Enurous • It tt as it Democratic administration tkokt sustained Capt. Lograliam„, when hum ly totisted the iutcfcrence of a for eign poWtr, I, 101 l that power atttinpfetl to micro:1(11i mon one who oor° the garb of American citizenship. It was a Democratic administration that. iiiterfertst when Groat Piitaintncroacht.lupon the irKlits -of our seamen, a nd claimed the ri,dit to search Amer ican VeSACig, nhlc )1 1 d to the war or IRIS. The Monroe ditch ine, whieli is opposed to all iriterfr eerier on the .tint man troldnicitt„ by any European lower, is an article of the Dt inocratic creed. With what it stern rebuke hitve all the Spaiiish ontrages, heaped upon Amu -Near) citizens hut t=ery recently, been met by the Dtima-racy of tiro country. When fifty Anieticanv Isere udiumanly butchired upon the isle of Cuba, without even the shadow of a trial, and contrary to all treaty stipulations, the late Willi:sore ad. ministiation remained admit, and permitted so gruel an insult to pass unrelinkcd. That's Knew-Nothing Anh.ricanistit. Who was it that encouraged the notorious I,lglishman, Cleo. Thompson, when he can 'wised some of the New England States, making speeches for the purpose of creating a prejudice in one section of the Union against the other Who l ulls it that gave aid amid comfort to Koch " foreign influence" but the veryqiersons who now pretend to he so immensely patriotic, and seem to be bur ror stricken when au adopted citizen desires -to cicerones the right of suffrage; end 'who has sworn elf all allegiance .to other pow ers and solemnly declares his willingness to deli rid and uphold the laws and Constitution g 4 this his adopted country, that man is pro scribed by the Ihndoos : but members of thu British Parliament, like Thompson, axe received with open anus when they coma here for the purpose of breeding dissensions among our people. The Duchene of-Sather. land may flood the Union with hei very epistles, and loud-mouthed IlindooistW sayi it is all right. Such foreign intleeteme 10 very acceptable to their palates. „. That is the kind of foreign influence se sic cautioned against by Washington amid Jackson. The men who formed the Hartford Con vention, which was coirvenialbr 9e purpose of entering into a treaty 'with England hi ()pixilation to the United thatedigWvenunenk: are tho, very t parsons who dbw profess so pinch love for Americanism, end who - eon: trel the higlatght Tfritia - Snow. Nothings. The Men who gave aid and coplfort to the enemy. daring the Mexican War, and prayed that our gallant little band of patriots might be " receivetbwith bloody hands 'aid open graves,' an the body-Itnd soul of' Know- Nothingism—the members of an corder whose heads are stained with tho blood of harmless American citizeui amrof innocent and do fenceless women and childrou, The Shia& whose blood flowed SA freely in the late wan and which saturated alplost every battlo r tleldio Mexico, has been proscribed* We W 414 be patriotia ee4es v and in his stead.: a , iingy Ilriloa.aliihug.," Backe has' been ethit to the, J. S. Senate.. 4n4. why.? Decausa it ie the misfortune of - the brffvo ' add& AO Par re, Pen;ceraiie Wa'fcAtisesh h. ebeen Vern in Ireland: Gen. :Shields, a thought ajoreigsler, peaseases mom genul iptiPttriethrtn, than the whole honk 4 this' '4lgeegeti l le,.opjer.,- • -4" - Gen. Aretold,slthough to tho manor twrn, befra i yed hie country—while, Lafayette,' I forelper, with a largo foreign army, equip pad ,by Means of foreign money, came to.our shi,res,and battled : for the cause of Free- The men who opposed the cane° of the r.oeolution, were called Tories. The canes Which led the Ohl Thirteen to offer leglB - to the mothei country, aro rot forth in the De.chiration of Independence. One charge is, that King Goat, " h.a r . 011461T oreil to prevent the population of those pd. tell States ; for thiti, puniese, obstructing the law, of naturilization,,,of foreigners, re fusing to pass others to encourage their mi gration hitf ter ;" are not the Know Nothings doing now what King George and the tories were attempting in 17761 Tho people who in '74 opposed the principles laid down in the Declaration, were called ..toties, those who oppose these same principles nor; are called Knew-Nothings. Arnold offered as excuse for, his betraying thy coadry, that ho had the activation of his country in view,—tho midnigbters make the same the sonic professions JO the ndvOcltcy of their s'nurd doctrines. Arnold by las treason became a follower of fie°. 111, end a proswiher of the adointed - citisen: The- Ki l o w :Noti-&igs are doing the antne, and nll for the ronntey'• F. THE CHILD'S PRAYER We arc reader, that you bare hod children I that one day .I.)a kilt, the pale nUti,oeuiter,bottleontkl one of them away. If this be linked so, then w ill Tar Ch;hi l s Prim," from ft recent Fughalt journal, reach your "heart of ht•ortn: " Into. bar chamber neat A little girl one clay And by a chair she knelt Alia thus begnu to pray ! my eyes I atone, 'thy form I can ant see ; If time art claw ma Lord. • • I pray True spank mc." A still small rube , Phe board witkia her soul ''What ie it, child ) —I bear; I hear thee—tell me all !" prey Thee, Lord," - she said, ..That Then wilt eenclemiend To tarry in lay heart. And ever ho my Mend. • The path of ilfb is dark— I wettld not go astray oh, 1$ no. bare fik7as64 ' • T. Iv 4 too in the way "' "Fear not, I will not leave Thee, poor child ',alone." And then rho thou 'Fat the felt felon hand prers her own 'They toll me, Lord, that ell The living parr away . The aged JOOl/ tenet And oven child res»mio 011 ' let my parentr lava Till 1 a woman grow, For if glity die, wlopt coo A little orphan do , " - "Fear not. any child' -- Whatever ilia may mime, I'll not forsake thee e'ec, Until I bring thee home ", Ifer little prayer weLkenid, And from herohamber now the pawed forth with the light Of Mayen upon ter brow. '•Mether, I'%r 8000 thin Lord— llie heml in mine I felt, And, oh! I beard him any, An by my chair I knelt •Year not, my ehiht Whaleyor Ile nuty eorne, I'll not forsake thee e'er, Unlit I bring thee home" " A n d g, can Mir omen% who said, " Suffer little children to come unto the !" GIN. MORGAN. Among the incidents connected n ith the closing years of this rude but patriotic soldier, the - GAOwing, originally published in the Winchester Republican of 1844, Inay be regarded as evincing in the narrator a singn.. lar combination of frankness, simplicity and pathos " The thunderbolt of war, " this " brave Morgan who never knew fear," was in camp often 'Wicked and profane, but never a dislxi hover in religion. Ile testified that himself. in his latter years, 'Oen. Morgan professed religion and united himself with the Prosby. tertian Ohurcrt in this place, under the pasto ral- care of Rev. Mr. (now Dr.) Hill, who preached in this house some forty years, and may now be heard occasionally on London street. Dili lust days were passed in this town ; dad While sinking to his grave he related to his ausuitcr the experieme Of' hie soul: - ''Veople thought," slid he, "thitt DANS& esnan never prayed t people Said old ,tr. bforgin.never was afraid —people Mir ittot inevi. l ) -lie then proceeded to rehde 41Ceio blunt nap,61 606 g taifir otilei that the night they stormed (Itielyto, *ldle 411104ting . is the darkness and storm witli.his men paraded, for the word to advance be felt unlut; the enterprise appeared mote ,theu pi flogs ; seemed to him that nething Joss than 6 63 b 64 ieStillidlAring them of from ad snoseuter at Hsieh an eanszliiita4avntt tags. He stoppixtlitlide and — laeorell'by the side of a munition of. war, and thou most fervently prayed that the Lon' Clod Almighty would be his shield and defence—for noth ing loss than an Almighty stint:gold protect ' him. He continued on his : tintek.nntiil the Word -pftesett lelettg the /bkpt. - '44014‘10i - lit o' Hayed- that his safety during that 'night:of .Porll.egto froth t}, loterpooltioteofaixt. “Again he F 144 about the - battle of As . (Opens, 71,114trcieverodlAth with - 06 much r" 7,7 "'"EY - , 1 16. ""4 , 411.01 /MO VP, 07 *I( •s 10 Id. IL!" • F FP ti's N , T) Vitt V #66Sl7. edr7 fi r tiqn ( Wilt 041 Rflttid to , gilt:l4o6BU! /ir)! gt"ir,W Aftiia Li le'et 1 14 W Ong 1 -ori'oy i fi 'tire eateinpVitliit t , sin 'the' di, taticro the glider ,oetl Ig c mietity he tremblell ,o fit lLaeetoti - ,Y; , . )1) !aid' poliffe piqp.yer to cori..l2ll`:' for itio coon ti opkiit,/ „thrtiet:t to! r 6t i gh 4icer.4 . 11 ight. itiong him briviety: chin, Basted the iletit, 1)r;!1'i)r his ii 4 victory. id e 'few mine, tined 'Y .tt 44k. Bit IN okti in Onite wool tin .' 1., • \ ilk • •1 0. 14, t,A,v to.lite 4 ltot oid trod-tb) With 14.111 end for the a trered iiii that rhtt dreitted' the Tatioton fled. ,A old Morgan uPvVr fvfl Morgan nover krayraa; old Morgan WWI n . tni,a, And if it had nut iasign. of thy atuaniug asuspon waa placed, how , could , Tho j okst of his IA hrayo . .nna hirdy that waded in„Cansatli arc all gone r, gone, tur alraitera of Saratoga, Ohoircirl Ns his this village*, :t% my,, t 1,,.. thusintin the , night bf 3itt, tie the rolled roitud—riitt:4 - 1 d John Settatitt . But they have ansivet 011 -calk of death, au l ,l , have joined the, 14. , r,; the bantfr.' ix outlet itig that the feeblest Hof the bawl, NI horn he 4 often, water) ; .. through 4ln satia,t; itutlivt; hits. There is iittereatt l ik ,tad (he lust of Sac a cor p s," - 7 Y. Tho editor of i,ho bisky Mtrre, ua4 forincrly NVimlon of 2ho- 2 9111Li0 giveti tho•followinee , line of the , teci: clouts which occurred midif:ho luxithe eon ,trol of that Ineitution4-01 11,mibeen a ri-cr nnontioin charge of the prison, when my attentionfrruiattracted to, and er deep interust•-felt 411111bemuwreus boys and young men who unittineti therein, and porn' itteel to sem k" , gt saute shops wiatold and hartienedf.ticts. Tfris in terest was inert:suns! ono; evening, am I saw them congregate int gm, marching to their silent urea's, &MI n3oins, which are *fel lialf,Sspnl tistetririttehriansiltsial4l7 cpinnaPart tnents, These yenrrfg melt and boys }sing generally the Mhortent In height, brought up the rear of the companies as they march to the terrible " lock step," and; coils( unciitly, Mere - misfit attree(eil attention, Tu hie many youthful forms and bright coutiten anees minglel With the old harlened semin tbrels, wlttme clhages betoken lice, malice and Was dificeiling to the toil. Hut there was one among the lsy•i i a lad of about accented' years of age, w ho' attracted my attention pot from anything superior hi his cetintel l tatieu or general em:armee, but by the look of utter despair vt hieli ever sat upon big brow, awl the Silent Uneollipirilillog manner iu vtLiuh 140 ilybusitted to all the hardship; and detations prison life. Ile was often comp &hied of 'both by officer: and men, and 1. tlmoght umweesyarily, for light and triN ial olfen , es against the rules of , propriety, yet lin seldom had any eyeing) , or escuse---tind, sere{ denying a charge he look , tha rtirritaand and mice the . punishunn't whin:int a tear or murmur, ;knot as a mat ter of course' seeming thsjdtful that it was erues d6 -evidonll4, trettcr- days, and enjoyed the, ligbt .r horn, parents and friends, if not the luxuries of lifu.. But the light of hope. seemed to have gone out-- his health was IHXIr, his limo lath., his frame fragile, and no fire beamed in his dark grey eye. I thought every night, as I saw hitu rilarob to iii gob - 14y bid; ouldgo to and leani hik history—hut thtre were so tunny duties to perfony, so much to learn and do, that day after day passed and I would neglect itim—liaving merely learned that his cri►ue was burglatar.and larceny, in dieatinga-itasy bad boy for one so young. lie had afreatly been there a year and had two pore to sera's. Ile 110 (Cr could outlive his tmlitence, and his countenadlC o jutlitAtild t)iat be felt it. no tyorkoilt4t stone-cutting on the State ItousdOtettee niy oppovttputiett for seeing him were less than though ho luttj worked in the prison yard ; still his face Immtt r ittuao day and night, and I real lied nest tiabbst.h, Intim came from the ,Tepyath school, I woliktjend for him and low; his history. . , It loppened, how!ver4h4 I was ono slay jn a storli waiting the transaction of -scam business, and havitTgpiOlOV im an,ohi,news• 01450 hs. 4 l reed and dosNad, while tin, hayed, until at last my eyes fell'ttiten *Wind vtirtnisenenit- ele 1 . - A' Tic* 1**!" : frifilrm'a wirnted'of ri bay named .mbar --,------, (1 will rrOegNo his real nirri;' for perhitpii' lio is still living,) aaid then9 , iloweeret . ddie4. tier of Ow ! s ly , exactly.ce rreilfi9ool6 .Tfo ll that . of t. ,. .1;ct young, couvißt- 7 400up,Ismute, a Then'there iilts senoubo4,,, 19 Owei). Cor,i4 1 poor 14 . , li: iitrlceA it, ram lifiim,AU.rhq* a, soother; his fr4liet, li , is , lir 4, 4 0 , 5 i0 4 „. 8 who wiz(' uenrehing &r , ' „Jlte!,M,l34f", tisernent was mom aria ai r year old, yet=-1- doubteid mit ; as soon us lhi , xiesiticts ' teem MOO 4i, "i sent fi( Meat Lamb. % 'Ha Came as u,,rmaltrier nf.eoursaki with , * t Sllllll . itaiitllWOMphaPhig fA4 o3,lll ,Cfrie,plWi* drinking,, no . idoutrt,,tiroOLlMAlmi - hid gone wreng and tie'en latdAdlhip ,slifirm. 14iii examining the conviet4l4strir. When I looked up, there lie stood—ii iptlfect „.„ , , . I ~ ,- - • ~ • , . • ..,, . . , , ... ' . • . • , . name. • • ••••• •-••••vo—molo . • • . . - . -... ~ , -.. , , -,--...... '''•-i 131 dial '. ... ';1167112.1"".. .” " - ... "-.:7"117171r. 4. " . . ." • 14*'7 1' - . ' '7- .. 11141116%.4°2 ' ''' - • . 1 .. 4 •A • ; tat O .' tt 1 - • ..'• •" ' Wig!. ti ll IT'lltAtt 19119 ; V, l4lll i'''' . " " 5-- j' . ' ~ -1 41 i;& Ft i ..,; ' - .4. • • ",41A v,.- , ' - , , M'S • t ., :' ,"'' • •-• 5... , , , H' tg, ft 1 = 1610 r 141) , A: ' 0 • ' ''' ' , , n. , f ti 1 ( .•1 0 • 1 tre t i (oi '9 ' ' . ', • - '''. i l k ' 4 ,w 1 e. J r ` 7- t . • f ; •yv cr , . I . ~,, 0 4S', Diet 0. : ; 'hi • I :MA ll :-19 iii 1 ;r.,..1J11 ir r' - ' . ~,,,, Ail : ••• ii w ., ; , • „,„,, ~,,,... y * ~ , , n ivitt 1 ~Lt •wttlar.d...-4, , ,,kTtiy- ills tA , , , ,t i ...ilq ilmi 1..") int 13 P( ~: , ,:a ~. ' . 1 - „1. ritd 'til vett ,:eyirt drlpol ilk" atlinvvi rll t 1 ,', f:.l Arti bi.'4510 i'-' - • I'' •v . , :voi.: loo.s . left 'lb it,. h.! 1 ',Li 1 e 4.1.1.t4 ; !,,, l a .. • 4,, ~ ~,r,i, et 4, 1•........4 I e ~1 • 1 . , _ = 7. " Orittnl t U l tilLlNlti 'VI -e n , -.: +kr, ".11, .i.O t7.11,tr) •.1. .•: ,• I ; al ' q '417.4 " 14P i :11',/bil.r.'i wit ri re. - .a tram vtel 1 , • , 1 , Plibt,4 bfAiiiibikflik ttig6 4 %'6 l ll%d a :"ilititill' ° ''''i• l glifit P l 4 Sttlitt4 le fltt4W. ; "" r nfitit ill2 -- r ;iiitli lb* • - . Ittt) . .to 7..1.4i , t 1 L,,,,,, : Olitlii4 it 'Sig eiEht Thigh , ''. ,iiiinir ihgriA a • An t ife i fit i o i ftf im,(-1 , i t'l 3 I :g IP i!.. /,,, , ,„,, ... 11)1i, hodyoult4ithkonil littiMi . 1 AM, alitAl l i It oir ifii: , itnli' tar; 444' iltial nokti'hobitithitsheti 1)04e1 ran like' git , irt riiiiMio/iit'itAlk 14_4,414. _ Xe hit. btelfttle Oftirifliiniiiiiiripottoo, 1,104 pto had t,i . it 1(414 frolittils iii.e.Aiii, tht tha t t tad ii poporl itlfWitiletit: relit; ' t ile tOiN tittt . ittivertlemtiti i ttlifoh l thiol 'dui froto dr() pit phr, oil 103 ilb v iktPtileuidAiiilpe: ' r " 44.4 1'hat liiiio fitittriio 1 . 1 'fttitt ggalli otthii hiitftotitit'eWtY )I: l 4lWrrtn4. 1 totinifoif mfiatiat , 6 iiiffOiAitaingi% irk .1. 11 sill toatif etlicia itiout Itl N iirditiJ l ntt tioittJaA ft 4i.titteritrit ittNrmitiOti l rat t .Otitf to itheif olifit rottatilti4tfilt iiii i tofi.¢: ' ,•• tritifitekv444ltiltiNfe4l464ity'vito to bof . ighlrf*-4110Thrisrant TVlio'filitet' 'Nett tydo t ,. n, it .a 't7.. , s , n I , ' ,-, /Ili , ' . 4:I .11 I Ood he Jam art , istio lutig eilfh Opo9plo mad thotiglik old did not knosr, Al)1)% . - cirnuinetnneur let in whit* /14, Ta noon briire aro, Anne t, tine ;of Win, , Y1i1161 ,4 opmr4 Qnutki.= 1 irgsn'n I • t • toinittilltitAftEei4ti;lgnifiliti 14ouirt . isa &co „iie„tiia r ittlilittaVf fit ;{joie t ttw' rH Mg' 't i r . - tillitnieritc4 7 asn3' itt '" ' - if isittkitTeisic twiviPfifttiffroi Won- 'that.' at hdditig of tiro Stitt(' At,Metiihtrifil i ttlf {li US little 116 got lie/tihi'fitett ttieb °HOP ititm hl Vitattadell . tb' a i" l 7 .ff"":. 11 ;:, 111 11 1,1 1/1/4 - 4•411 we i y, arasenm4, within* , h ort4 l itPß•t .sectio* sit 4 Alma. curable. 'l;urvam.p4 far ik*cliyo4,34d, where twit nitin4,fivpial.444/14.-, Poe . t•Foonsing t Lf c4on kutIL,F 2 F(4-stitil Showed hint a lit9r,e,agaaga. tt,f, iawalryv &a., eY ; -444 1 nadAti..dulaaidu. tlytt lat; Am in tiqd,pf. z fin i tslt boerit, Amy preeiierf 'him to telix "(lep of it. let inane to wills Isailford ! itut l lieciu.s le had (Holmquist, of Wtire taltlfr eparrested for burglary ; u 4 AS a ! rrtiO3,l4. dig property tnk.en horn store klielfittAti been robbed. was Wind tl lits posayaiiio4, lto tna, was tried, ton 'ietod and,aailterig,ed., arc hail tie, trim's, 110ney; vhfl,.,4lnrq pot write home; so lope sank wit ii,stAkini •riongited himself his fate, savor expecting to got out of li i r 4 P r-41 IStit* 61 8 4"4 4 8 4Fiue i , Lpintliatguirjoiri-of thirtmeo.loweccieirriotor who. had Cgple- Wi2ll bi4ll on the halm charge, learned that what Arthur had staind was rue, and lhatlaudissady , crime was keeping ad company, ItuiPlttg - bonne nail inkno wiggly roceiiring atelen'gooda. ionmd sepanttaly, they ell MI& the name tory, atilllk.4l im doubt iii,lay mind of the siy 11/11(WVIIPJA Fla} of romp:mann for the 'dm Innate little it flow, I ',at mummy' wrote full description of Arthur, his condition nil histirry as I obtained it frotti him —paint ing the horrors of the plare, the hopelessness if hit being reformed there, even if guilty, rid the probalnlity of his never living out ILY asiitsuee, and describing the !unreels to axed to gain his pardon. This I sent cording to the direction in the soli( Hine lent. But week' after week passsil and 110 rawer came. 'flu- Isly daily inipiireil if 1 lad heard frormitla mother, until at lasthope nog, deferred sejted to ulakr heart sick, and again he droopeil and pined, At length letter came—such It letter ! to had been absent los distant city, but the moment, ho read .. .._tri:l4ttirgootl, Ilan fat Vey , ya e boy hail bc• = ' i • s* 41.110 en iironlitit, of his son's Tong and mysterious absence; he had left his former place of realdoni:e 7 -11•41 moved from city Cosily, front iow4, to town, and travelled up and4own ths epinilry, seeking the loved rant lust./)u h 44 jiimut, the moat briliiindainfie:,.forifine`; hit wire, the boy's mother, was on the brink of the grave, pining for her Ilrst-burn and wu&4 not be ooto- . forted. They then lived in 0 western city, whither 'they had gone in the hope of finding or forgetting their boy, or that a change of scene might. assuage their grief. Ile thanked me for my litter which Ito had sent to the father, and promised his assistance to secure the convict's pardbp:` 'The yews I gave ,to Arthur; he seetno pained yet pleased; hope and fear, joy and grief Tied hip heart alter 'lnto). ; lint (him biota" hi5: 4 4,4, t!lisliled brigliter f his itup''' ... iy . sit it aii . ,l 1144 fr seemed to dance U , 6Very nerve. 'Vey' passed, not 'at last afiuni came T to the prignn, and itiliffig fradita`lly ivto the oil lei; demanded ti hem I,l,E§isti. "Aly boy ! myboy! Ott, let *ty!e 'I; NI IIIII • 1 1 11 . .p. 14 1 tiff, who know io;thltip , dr t 6 lu t imr : , Liiiiiyi x , Vo arcked hint ibitlie - nifiud, tit '' ''' n. . '"Arebui f - --- 1 -- - L:iw",` '$ sii 4 0 ri4 our hooks—iiir;rMi Catnot :licre." . .‘lll9 is here-a46114/ 1 014:1; pi9:.11 ,4 yotii 79 , ;ott.o. , YitlY 4.,)4}1.46440mt -Tao civr.4 P',91(0.,m.Y.c.544.,,ittur -- -woy ot iiao• that Arthur leatidlyras tje box ; witoted, fteni ranki,tho bell fur •tiw.l34lll9tlifr. "Thera 4a th 9 I'o.artifq ale; j y t , rais bitt later you, t 4 l( ?Ffl4; f :'.J . P? ?RP") .POr I 4Cte4IPP.M4 weft/0 1 7 ,1 4in 44 , 4h*. : 1 4!P4 I',i4 PO l 9O • thank er( t4*,l igl4/ 16,1140,41444. , 4xiAk wifo hcaoed bleatty4w Apo,n ,ntii Amos!. 114 t, the nOing. of 4/34iircp4:fron *954)4 Ui grit ttini sound of ttsr4lfgre,44l444 l 411tl;11n, preach of_ Arther,..ainksi-; conducted the excitesLpasestljd a fortnott 'I fketrlddigs jolt *WAG usapaisil tit StlidlikAaNattaidlitild 403Disillog avial , ad tits old; unit goirlltliei" i ko;bahold , thopatottoolOn!dutobsneenfthloloo 4 . ho 'Mood clad la degrading *tripod holdilig a oonYial's cap in his hand, I naitiir " c 464 ' ° fss l irOdp ° 404'n molly ; /E't§,Bß`R!~'icb!ryomxoli~iarud t4 attar mis'fra ,'" 1 ' 44" Alt Pa*e ,01114:—atid atsch tiditiug tif Vad,le'Opron at ott,did the Utter V~iyton I' atlveitineinent have ttfai; they .reality jotted ttov.,Wood.wan easily pro ~dflEtt itpdh ill such and tlip -pardon hvasjp4intett ' i Ne d`l lif.kitqiCtilit pld man's joy? hb 'hittitiet and 9ptt .walked, and Tnu—all fiqiititifiltilh4 his set &co, 1 When the . 'Rif+ out, 9 eiturns Anion, the aged l'frtola*sisitin foiqt,nuce, lie hugged thit toyeneeil eilpN'irt to his hosoni end kissed t - u - rasping my hand )e tenaerid A fern his gold ketch, n ,: oithltake y Ps%idat the . ifintightofp99uniaryreward, fiift th'e arm 19 mine, and his boy bYitte' l tand, anti escorted them to the ifete; bowing thou away. 'rt's 4 4l' tt r e6,i, pore,: but the' young itiati u lledoiVir - ci19191 long may he live to rts4l4rd ftliiirsiffecqon of ble parents, Mg ran' nay bo but one out of a hundied lerliefei 'the' innoreitee of tin, convict is clear - .Inrt'evcr krhcre the, guilt. is clear there should 150 TIEY of r ithilt, :and rum roper lie its {bent tv.qa! piptits of rveli• 71i;ilar.= TAR IiteaRDIER'S ritivtlenlarTlyiion, When Mr, Sil• Cute -t l inlte (Ace of recorder for the city eridlitliatv,"ft wail 44 duty to by a prtiuner thiqictifig 4 o titan's' itic,ket , of his pure, T - prirktior stoutly protested his innocence, and the 111 ,,, R0t , dr; when !resat:wed on the Subject of'beitig certain of having had the fn till posAeS4on 3 ;thortly before the , disciiiery of th .... oert, could only say that he trivrixrtain of, having had the parao in his pocket whathi feft home in the morAing. The re& Ai:, In ?winning up the case, re•, ?narked to tfie Jury that the proseetitor's ev ideate° *a* tan.7stirictly conclusive. said he, rrfYself, thought when I 104 my house in Emote! square, this meriting, that I hail my gob! *ltch, 48 usual, with me in my fob. When T 'triiveil here my watch was missing, and T'conctiitled Iliad been robbed. 1 Rut during the progress of this case I have recollected' sonio circumstances which con vinceennei flint left my watch at'Pine hang- Ingcupcia `ditutt on, the right-hanii side of Wry bole' Othlivi tor a moment • • there tvwra - stir and moviment in the gallery, the knitter cried "order . ' and the 0,01 9 Pree"4"' ed. A quarter or an hour subsequent to the above a hackney coach drove up to the recoriltir's house, in Russell square. ; a well dressed loan got out and gave an withoritative rat-tat-tat al the stract iloor. The servant, on appearing, 'Nits; in conned -"the r a ceorder wants his which he left liangiugstp un the right loud side of his bed." The domestic obtained what the visitor asked fur, gave it to hint, and off i tircut the coach AV:III. Five minuted later, rat-tat-tat went the knocker agiiit the visitor WILY attended to, and began : "The iccwder wants hot watch." "WA . 3'ye sent it, sir," replied the servant. “Con found sq - ' ,suttxrva the new caller, who turned on his heel, and pay hig the coachman, diachargad Mtn- Thu lapse of a similar in terval of time brought a third coach, a third visitor, a thirsiastpplication at the knocker. and for fhe recorder's watch, ‘'h Inch he had left, This womb had been sent. Thu third envoy curses( audibly, anti rail off across the isinare, Intiriued by 149 e,qt•lorpfut, cglling ''stop thief o, A fiarful suspicion dashed acrogs the servant's: nund. The truth was, that the learned recorder had untn4voctedly furnish ed a sort of directorY r 4, 4icAtlg PluOur to the thieves who were sitting In the Oki Bailey wort-house gallery, during his charge to tlic jury. It Its*, filen, I leer° rice fur the likstairt hackney costal: the first cooler was Bust served with the plundqr, leaving the rest to cursio tlieir ill-Wok anti their coachman. . n BAAL TIVU I. A UAW tlp . —Mr. Crittenden Nay engaged in defending a wan who bad been indieted fora capital offence. After an elaborate and ppwerfpi defence, he closed hia foikoaiing striking and bunt- OW, adrgory "Whet) thu4,.111 his eternal counsel, con ee4'ett that thought of man's 1,7 he cal: led to him three ministers who culled ow stoutly upon his thrope ---ftist;ee, Truth and Mei cy, and (liwi 0414rOutf thou. —. MAIA l4 .9 vita trian r Then said Juane°, 'O, Wtt, mato him-net, fur he wilt trample upon the 'Lamed %will •Imetlis answer oleo, 'O, ttod, 11 4 11, e Ilion/3 ,4 4_4 lee wall polluter tJur ono, turritur2 Ittut.,l4etr i y., dropping upon her kneed, and lookifig tip through het tear:, ex elleandtt, Mel t make him f wit) watch °Or. kits:with - lei Ore through all the dark paths he mat hare to triald.' • "Theo .gt 4 „t1440.-7patt and said to him, 0, t tbou pro the a4il4 of tgo.rey ; gu 1 1 1 1 4 dee The .04', irheii`:hp Tund finished, were &retried hi:teiog, fns itgalust eridenca,tip4 AO 'AI tipsy Their own convictions, 19kutitt 4erdict of Dot guilty. , 00 .4. 4 411 PP W 5 0 10 .14 in Esltimons, seba was eNbibiting:slYissil of herithildren the aim. Otkry.4l4o)ll/Lvinth them p . m; with • ti g ht,* skin, said that she could not bear "thitchild, lussei ririJvtibtoii *Wit:4SO* iluf shoited shal. , t4d. .14 , duul who 'WA* lik;Atiilikir L Bd4cioAui to4fint ittif to "cord the bedstead" without suing 1111 head bro4co by his Wife. , • r 11' 1" ,k,lj 3 i • Mt'"" IRMO -- 21, Itt lanttel fitiOintAti Ireit4 IatiVAIDE2I, • alcintli, we 1. ' e lieweivr winter' we have etwd. thriash, gatifun . omratio!is *bay titifiuldratalr!n moo, 14 , tb.e Plata in out of the gronwl and the soil eta be wrought advantageously. The following hlnta ore good and, act amble, • ' nelltassits.---fitito that your gardener raises the glass Of yonr hot beds containing eabliage plants rvery . ,fiiir, day, to harden and untie' the, plants to the, open eir, the ' better to pri;pare them for tranaplantatwo as Sin* $e the weather be comes mild and settled enough, which in ordinary seasonsisfroni the middle' to the 20th of the nrutik in the Middle States, r LAYruito Our.—lf you have boon fortunate enough to lase raised cabbage plants In hot. beds, under glass, make your arrangements to numnre, dig and pulverise four bode preparatory to their reception, te soon- as the weather becomes sufficiently settled and warm, Itecoliel that the cabbage is hearty foodier, and therefore, manure the grciudd with *liberal lim': If the manure be barnyard assure, a covering of finite ..er four inches In depth wiU; rte gratefully propriated by the plants, whik bolpro - +let tnAt size You will he !Mr's remunerated for each, generous foeding: If you intind to manure nith Petuvitm guano —and that i thepnly kind for garden cultdre we would nrcimssisend—yOu should sit least apply a 'quantity mud to, 4,00 pounds pee acre. But lewhaievoi manure that may he used, the NA, should be top-dressed with mix ture composed of flie part leach mhos, one part raft an4o . ne part plaster. In digging in the minuta, the person should turn in full apadellaeri and thoroughly rake when ever he ems spvlecLup three feat of ground, to save the necessity of treading on it while raking.. The distance of plants' apart should be governed by the variety. If the small kind, the plants may be front 2 to 2; feet apart in the rows if the large kind, not less than :; feet. The rows of either large or small eabbtsge shot* stain; three feet apart. If the plots be intended to be used-as cole woe and not suffered to head, they inlay atom td inches apart In the row ; or where intended to be used both els' coleworts and bead cabbages, the plants may be isctics apart, using evilly aftertaste plant Ibr cote worts, and permlttlage run into head cabbage. Spwsso Limnos Satin—PLANIKNO noon as the weather is settled and the ground can be get in good order, prepare a part 44 scar - her lee,**lig the heath, as reevieusended for cabbage seed. Any plains winch may be of aufflclent sire may lie set out to head about the 20th of t that month Lettuce seed should be sown at inteirrais of two weeks apart throughout the season. By queer arrangements a continued supply of crispaseekks rosy ,e sccutr4. TOMATOKS—EOU PLANTS-41M I'EPPIIIII3. —*ow seeds of each 9f these in boxes, place 0.0 Nixes in warm southern exposed %yip dews to produce plants to be set out when ail danger from frosts nro over for tally crops. If plliced in pots en oyster shill or piece of broken crockery shoultl betqiut over the holy in the button to ensure drainage, as stagnant iniktnrn is apt to injure, if not destroys the health of plants. If a box be irsed,bore a hole in the bottom about pile inch in diameter, and covered 44 recoteMend ed for tip pets. The earth ui t,l to fill the pots or Waits, tO produce the plants, shouht ho a itch moidil fertilised with organie manure 9f some kind, an 18 to secure 311 early and vigorous - growth of plaids. Tin N/Utization of the soil may be directed by dissolving hulf an ounce of guano to water to each large sired pot or box, if the bitter *sea not contain over 200 square inches, The Saullon.to be poimed over the surface; —or the same caect may be produced by making a decoction of 7 parts fresh horse dung and l part Beet, and watering three or four times with it. Pteratross.—As soon as the wt. tither is open and' the frost is entirely out of the grtmnit is the time to prepare the ground for and to plant potatoes for au early crop. Select the driest and. tnost exposed bed in your garden—a light inul sandy mould if poisiilds. *mire it broadcast, with halt the manure you .4 - ileo tp apply, 41g tlTatt tit to sic opth c the spade, rake (lie ; then, lay oil rows 4 latches deep, 3 feet apart, tteri strew the timidity of the manure iitongs z tho rows and cosier. Thais give the bed or browl cast dressing of a mixture , composed of 6 parts "041,1 pad *stet., mud V part salt:: toan etc to give the drilia a allitiusting. , Thu v Ines, vehesi they Ant MOM up, should rateite anotitet Ousting, as ake Ft each "working, end once after being laid by:iintii the vines go out of Wont. ,to to the newhil of potatoes, it suffi cien to say that they Must be kept Heart of , wr sod gnu', Abd the earth open tt . ona the ti that thepiants an 3or 5 inches high al bad hy. The dusting of the prescribed Mixtures mutt ha del early io the morning,'' while the vines are eketi te:th!tt , P6l4iOnil of the mixture troy seen) io VA regard to Sets, they should be out so nal./ have tiro eyes each. Aa (soh cut la out it ehonlod,tawe. the wound robbed in plan ter or whoa, aid 'pat ',way in I. ono; dry. plme, whom they could not bo 40004 to, frming, , If-04 two of.. three d a ` bcpire, soiniteh the better. ' "' f t ' Rssoix Thou things In remit' that yoq Ikair in°OP* . ' ' ir';' N IEI9 MI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers