A %I MEI MEE r • r r • • •• I . 7 1 ,01,4 • • • • • • 76r - q, attjulor . :ABLIZEPONTE,I'ENN A .1011110111NaDAII, OCTODER•29I, Itia6 ENGLISH DEMOCRATIC, NEWS - PAPIIR IN CENTRE COUNTY, - , HARD AND pueufiumn EVERY W►DNEPIDAY I OT ; % t;:,..1111114Rli r HAYS. .11RAIll1---+51,50 In advance, or if paid ellide nix •TVo.h. I)2AG will be charged on nil 80)104- a titwplng to the end of the yenr. VILI t fBICHIINTB end liuninens NotineLinnert• fikat the stun' rittc4, and et cry deseriotigb of ec) 33 3- t x x 4:3.. in the neatest manner, et the !owes pelono, And with the utmost despatch. Having pun:4oW a large nolleetinn of tyr, we are p re• plired to satisfy the orders of our 'lends. - DIIJkIOCIkArIO CREED. - R f nal and react justice to ail inrii of orholtititr stittor pereusalou, religious or poll inn!. - • No n 1 ..Piket, commerce and hourst tairleMiNikatioata;'entaugling tires with No. I. TAe moll of Btertee dad Territories eo adotisoiatoL . lAoir oleo doom ' .11r0. 4. Artnedintemnil aria .t y, tAe sorereigiiry of AO 200)We am( the ugh! or the L W ejority to rmlo;oomie th en, milli. re nmsetainrirelly ermested. No. 5. Economy ii. rho +bkr 41rprnilinirrs, anetenormt yronimmtion of ruble.. fintAi N. S. Proodoto bf freedom,. of 14 pre, itff.d } }mural difimion of information. No. IlaypoMtion to 01 seeret political •tes42. izadOor.o. and to all eorrieptiiiiis Hi patties. Na. EL -A /scrod prottriwgion of the Foloool, CO6iFfirOUlititolta tests taioitooiv 4 fly,: I ar. 64014.4o -pride of cop!, o r d u . temorie ofGirt h ari&ng Amen Can caissons. Nb. illeitoopeet and protoetiook for the right. of the right of all (0 Ms public domain c‘ itiotoetion of the Altzioart gooormonest Mb. .'B7 .. t im osit o ro raf ,,,adi t 4,..r ttor en l=o w l i ll 4. I to a. of the hoooeholef of - • ..ate f in . orz a l i Lre e epeer ai the lat i ziNir neap. essoriNtry awl the free in (ores: ort ' h e rt off jr:2. HMV now bath for ;their prohity and Asir itn solliesses. Maeda feria Mar I should do UM wax'! Of all the countries on lee earth sen °melt to Aar( lAe *aft lanai thratioes for 440 1a• horilej. maw —ltuasex An gr lglsottid I loe'platv.l i.t the rxrsetire rAnir A4l/ nos Mr awl crerttons to eeltiresto peace and fripadshltp foibi naitums, iSelievsug this 10 ‘l4PMe.lll4llllellf 1 . 01.1. CT, as well 9I oar most tv• arry•—.HrE • - • - That &smarty is matt presprront trAors to bor almalamets t/u r,ssatsst reword -BUCHANAN A RNVOLUTION IS CERTAIN. VICTORY IS OURS. apt q me ?minnow IN •onwww.o tena.gw, mat ~um tinpospible. That them aro uuw and noMonUllo dieeovoilen tieing mad° ovnl7 day, no one will doubt. After a tborouAlt Intrealigation of the v g i ign tabln Kingdom, with st •iclif to obtain a pomi. titre on spool& remedy for muse common Ille of lunawly, I have suuueuth,l In hanightg together NI. Three hir.% 0 elayed innate Ita introduo re nod It Ie now estretred the most popular rem edy IA the WORM', . IC/10%"4 `, MAMDOLD'ii 0 EN EINE PR ItI'ARATION. liiinda CONCENTRATED COMPOUND FLUID ExTitAcT BUCHU,., for an Mooting of the bladder, kidnap, urinary and sexatti organs. JOY TO Tin: AFFLICTED It Corsi diseases of the bladder, kidneys, gravel, dropsy - obstructions, rentals) oomplaints, chronic, ir mseeteea, etssetures, glean) and all diseases art aing from excesses and hnprrudencl, e in life, NEKveus AN D DEBILITATE') NUFFEBERB, and rosatilite• all Improper discharge front the humi dor, kidnarror actual organs) whether 'misting la MALR OR .P.INANS, from whatever cause they may have originated, and no matter of IIOW IstlNit ST AND IND, gleirehttelth arid rigor to the frame, ANDBLOOM IV THL PA LI LO CLIEBi. brought on by abuse, • most terrible tkirease, whieh hat brought tlenseande or the hingain firestly to untimely graves, thee blasting-the WI. Rant heves of perenta, sod blighting In the bud the ItkniuSUl ambition of many • noble Youth, elm be eared by the use of this INFALLIBLE REMEDY, sad ae • medicine whirh must benefit everybody,' front Yhtsi,pimply delicate. to the confined and dein iiparbsg. jovial& ho rivet i• to be tourist. If you biro optraated the terrible divest., which, whets nose litlitte4 lo the system, undermines th . tmertreetitu. 1.161,41*1ng The jriry vital fluid!. of pre; PROCUR - h: T/1R If E./11/171)Y AT ONCE. The Leprous dielltnet, whose street / 10 * emh an enmity with blood of roan, That swift as quicksilver it courece thihugh, TYe natural piles and alleys of the body,' ttstrOng, eager droppings Into .rating, tp._ _ )pp.,., Time thin mod wholesome . blood auvrc i lior Qesca NOSTRUMS APID QUACK DOCTORS. II BOLD'S lIItHILY CONCHNTBATKD is COX UND FLUID EXTRACT OF BUCIIU, te prepared directly according to the _ Rills of Pharmacy and Chmeirtre, with the gre.teat sooursey and chemical knowledge sad lump devoted in its combination. It. popular "y kid oatended in all directions, end whether used la 'etohntry, hospital or private practise, hu • tee ty given the moot decided and unequivoca a and produced the most salutary and be e* .Refry It hu been and Is used In all the recipe! eltiee In ale, Uuslast ..litatise and British , in both ptiblio and private practice, with Iltusesie. henceforth lot It be uhderetod, lbr • 0 fliettelli are too overwhelmnlng to be erudrmile led; time Helmbold's nighty Concentrated Cent rist% Retreat audits, Is the moat valuable -- I =y ever offered to tim aillieted. .Thl ditunfof voluntary tetitimony In pnieroselon of _,.ALpseSeeloy. is immense embracing names well wit to -- - —''' —. " -- fl atffifelf -AN - I) FAME' physielans and dietlnguished clergyman. l ii3 i di tr il ivilreeor Dewee's valuable work on the Peso. *ma( Physic, and most of the late standard works of Kediaine, It ill • medicine which In perfectly pleasant In Its Meta hyll„oolor, but immediate In Pe action, and is telkan"pessessof either boa without hindrance _lsom ballades or Medical advio ' h, as explicit dime these tease, and an sariple number of reliable and . . Ws eartillodes i to , h or ti vinee the most skepti --- per bol/e, or Biz bottles for $5. Deily e. 10 y address. Prepared and sold by If. T IiBLMBOLO, i • . • Practleel and Analytical Chemist. Nel..his &nth Tenth street, below Chestnut, . . (Assembly buildings,) Philadelphia - ---- 3 1 1d01 1 tdpt Itonyr Itroolrerhgff, Botieforde, Pa , • readets and dealers throughout the United Slates, Canada and British ereelnoes. ' TRI-WEEKLY ACCOMIIO - MAIL LINE or STAUSS Moo* • !•,t4I.E.FONT/C and KAR THA VS, leaves t vemrad }boas, Bellefonte, every Mon day, Wednesday and Friday, at 7 o'clock, ♦ a., and leaves Karthaus evar Tuesday, „Thursday and Saturday at 7 o'clook,•. w. The subscriber respectfully Informs the traveling pablie that like has placed on this route a new llne of Stage', Am the accommodation of oil *7lO May wish to pus over this -road. The Stages armed attd comfortable, a d n the horses are calculated iAt give satidsetion for' speed. The drivers are Ober, obliging and oxporionoed. No expense nor pelaswlll.be spared to make this route one of the ifrosteasent to passengers. rprees Freight carried at the usual rates DaffillitikEL RUNKLEI, Preptietor. .. . , t - .• . , ~ . , 1., " ' • • - 4 „../01 ''' . . , .. - - -.., . . ' ' • - ... - . " . , . . ... .. . .. .. . . ~-, . - • . , • i .. "-,:\: .tiAb o ) ,. . . ' 45 ' - . ~. , - ' ::. ' ...":''' ""' ..:-. : 1 , ..` _ , - - ..C. ~ • :%_, , . , . ... . , . t . , . - , .... ' -• -- " - ' - . ' '' ('‘ I : . : 't . ... . ..... ... • , ~, ~,,,.... v.. ~._,., . i • , . . . . I • 7 ----""7 - , " ezizzsti 1:12E213 The following declaration of independence was handed to us yesterday, flit publication:' The names of tho signers aro well khoWti in this community, and therefore its authenti city cannot be doubted. For the rest the document speaks for itself. The iniqt;itous and - dangerous character' of KnoW-Nothing ingiem is just beginning to develop itsgif.— These men joined the secret OAT., some tinder the intLie u ceof a inornefitary impulse, Mimes through the persuasion of friends, and many, doubtless, in entire ignorance of its real_character. They soon discovered. that it was not an organization to which, as goad citizens, they could consistently. adhere ; and_ accordingly, they sought to release themselves from the obligation it had fm) posed non than, fly obtaining leave to with draw. But, here we have seen the solemn affirmation, under their own hands,' illet t 48.1 liberty was flatly refused them! The cunning leaders of the Order attempted still to hold thorn, against their will, to the An- rany over the mind of man mom ucnatrous in its assouiption than this ? What political party in this country ever before dared to claim the right to bind the will and con- Science in such abject servitude to Its pow ,er I Henceforth let ethe Know-Nothings CCM) to declaim against the- alleged despo tism df the Church ofßome. There is noth ing like their owp high-handed attempt to trnaialLsorst...frok.bpon Am whole history of political and religious per secution recorded op to this day. But the tarn of whom they sought tp make slaves, have, in the exercise of the inalienable right that belongs to them, repudiate the hue al liance, and asserted their freedom as be come men who know their rights, Ind know ing them, darermantain them: To ran Pmemc. • We, the undersigned, formerly members of the Secret Order. of Know-Nothings, or as they style themselves, the American having found that the principles of the party are tyrannical, anti democratic and opposed to principles pf the Constitution of•rhe State of Pennsylva nia and of the United States ; in conse quence of - which we applied to the said Or der to withdraw therefrom, and from all ob ligations entered into by us, which was refused by the oflicers of the Order. Wildo therefore hereby publicly declare, that, we withdraw from said Order, and that that we are . 11;10% er mem roffie7l;ot amrt j further, that wer shell not support any can didate for office on liheir tickets and that we will support the Democratic ticket in elcta brr and Noveipber next. .Reading. Oct. Bth, 1856. David Bridegam, Samuel Robinson, George. Datesel, -Amog i alroodman, TheoMe - Homan, - - - Reuben Trexier, ti William Eyler, Levi Homan. Ilenry Roman, Henry Deem, William ?dentin, Jacob Trivits, William Homan, troderick Mowry, Reuben Homan, - William Keller, Amos. Medtry, Modary, Martell:Leland, William Hardy, Nlaho Himbarti • Wi mP, n Shade', • George Heigharr, Agusjus 'Whitman, • 00mgo Drankel, r. George S. Bickley. P. S.—We understand that since the shore paper WAS hand4to us, some fifty more names }Aire been suiis . eriht4 `to 'A' gin:Star fleclanttion of 'lndependence. "Truth is mighty, and will prevail !" • “Faan Maw.”—When free white men are. to ho enfranchised, where do they find theft friends I I , l 7 .ho.aboliehed cations for voters in Virginia, North Carolina, New Jersey, and the other States where that issue has been raised l In every case, the Demooratic party. Who secured universal suffrage for the free white men in the States where that inestimable privilege was confined to the few I In every cue, the Democratic party. Who liberalized the Constitution of the several Stetes, in favor of the poor free white man". Always the Democratic party. Who has been the constant defender of the (lied men" been iu. foreign_ Uinta I ...44ain, the Democratic party. That party ndw ap peals to its own works in ,favor of °free met," against the empty talk of the parijies who are always against "free men" when there is work to be done. TkOWNESIVIP .1.14 b DISTILIM MKKTINGIII.—Our friends throughoutrtito County should relax no energy, abate no vigilance, leave no trait. untried ; •but above ell, let them mantaiu their organization intact. Every township and School district meeting should at once he celled in every quarter of the State.- I.,iething shnul4:tie left' undOne to 'cornlilete the kreet tirfutotih *Cif the triindiof the Con ethutitni: • • From rhe'fteading Gagett. 11 G . X.RIADBD— -Witham - Boit, - - -- Jeremiah Svert, John Evert, Lintel Goodman, William Siegrift. Frederick Openhaueer, Reuben Schmeck, Martin Boyer, Robert .lirillaran, Daniel Borkert, Jr., Adam lipman„ Jonathan fiery, Daniel Uracl, John Warren, BELLEFONTE, PA.-, WED JAMES BIIOIIA.N.A.N. - ros ritiN .V., ", pepow,B Meer , upon the statute books of our State and of the Union and yeti will find that James Buchanan's big heart was ever active in performing some act or deed for her welfare. He was and is a true Pennsylvanian, and indeed her favorite eon. Unlike Many of her other children hie whole lifo shows what he has done to promote her great interestO Ito was ever a faithful servant, and a worthy representative of the Old Keystone, his native State will not for sake Mtn in the November contest. • "What haciatnes Buchanan done for Pennsylva nia?" Much, and the voice of n grateful posterity wilLrevrard liim. A brilliant life of usefulness, devoted to the service of the State and Nation fully 'quallify . hint for the Presidency. -f,ook ‘over the length and breadth of our State and look at its prospe ity and thirift, and then ask if you dare what has James Buchanan done 7 BCCUANAN'S SPOTLSBB Lirs,—One of our exchange papers contains the knowing paragraph which is both truthful and just: "0 ' • country has given birth to, there is not Yne Whose private reputation Is morn pure and unsullied than that of James Buchanan, the Democmtic, candidate fix the ' , residency. For forty years his name has been conspic uously before the American people, and during,that long period of time, and amid the calumnies, slanders, depreciation., ma lignity of fierce party strife, never has a word been uttered or a. suspicion whisper - . 1141111firtfili — TOffninTirjri s tha — liiiihsiTCrit virtues of attics Buchanan. TUC SLAYZET AGITATION.—Tbe Presby tery of Hanover met Of Liberty, Bedford oounty, Va., on the ISt inst, Rev. J. W. R: Handy, of Portsmouth, Va., was e,hoseh moderator, and 11.08. L. P. Ledour and W: H. Matthews, c Among the resolutions adopted was o pressing decided disap probation of the agitation of the subject of slavery in the General Assembly, and do clairing in hror or the Presbytery separating from, the Assembly in ciao the agitation is continued, and with otheris, joining -in the establishment of a Southern Presbyterian church. Wour.tuo nut( Iksinufra} l7 .ll. chunks, • " orkingmeu, you who earn yOur fia:ly bread by honest. toil— nnuember /Nat it wr d em- enco pf James Buchanan, that es ablialied the Ten Hour System upon the National Works.,and hy their means A was univer sally adopted in all the dopakirients of labor: Remember—that every system of policy which Mut.looked to the protection of indus try and amelioration of the condition of the Laborer, has originated with thO Democratic party. Stand by your friends. Sas:Alva Bastes is engaged in they o!k of altridging 7 ov‘bates of Congress, com mencing in 1 S. The first volume is nearly completed, and it will coppromise the de bates of the first eight yeinitif the Constitu tional Government. Tho plan of this abrdg- Meet is not to present merely - the opinions of those Senators and Representatives who have become most known to fame, but the reniarks of every one who shall at any time have spoken in Congress to any matter that • um ipublicinterest. A. work like this will be a valuable contribution to the politi cal history of the country. "Fassl4lloll.:t—Whare were the present hirarlieg ohampionsef "free labor" when the great -battle was rout oti the "ton hour !awl" TAere was a glorious chance to strike for "free labor." But they and their party were spinet it when there was a real coolest.' Now, when there was net eras a sham battle for laboring men, they are loud in tat of friendship. Men. of sense prefer deeds to-words, and help in the hour of need to promises after it. - Buchanan was for the "ten bow law," and the present frothy champions of "free labor against it. ----- =1 TOP FORT .OP TIIIO ROTIICHILDS.—II is said that the fortune of the Rothchilds is not less Hum , 73t. millions of francs, or £29,400,- 000 British Mdrioy. The profits - of their houses at Paris last year were i 35,000,000 francs, and their establishments at London , Vienna, Frankfort, Naples, &a., also pro itteedlitte sit triSt: 13 - 1 the nrat_ttittrde - 6 tits operations, and the immense amount - Of capital it Zan command, the house of Roths child is undoubtedly the largest and most important mercantile establishment in the world. . FELLOW CITMINS I-L-Reisember the great words of Andrew Jiakson when he retired from public life :--"/t is absolutely necessary that the laws passed by the constitutional aw• thoritiss should be faithfully executed in every part of the country, and that every good iihould, all — tinies;:ettin - d — teadV - te put down, with the combined force of the Nation, every attempt at unlaWful resistance under whatever pretence it may be made or whatever-shape it may assume." A warrsevin the Progressive Age, a Fre mont:Esperdown in Belfast, Maine, says:— "I - Now.telloti:citizens, I affirm, (al4,Up,, solvith honestvonvictions of the the truth,j that the' north will - not submit if they asi) defeated." Peorrre* Gem), thl reformed ganib er;is polo 444: Non)'kink it Jacksonville, time; th 4 best aim ;Waning Wile in that polian'of the State. FAIR' nmakul Wtpcy Now. ' "WHAT RAH 11e1 DONE A ooldier of the Legtm lay OW; In ttlglete. There was lack of wonsan'e buqiing,• there was dearth of woman's tears; ' Bat a ounrede stood builds him, while his ebbed away, And bent with pitying glances, to hear what ke might 'say, The dying soldier tattered, as be took that Qom ride's haat, And ho raid, "I never more *all see my own, my natire land , Tako• meeeageand a token torte dLetant Mends at mine, . . . A For I was born at Bingen--B n on tiot Rhine I "Tell my brothers and commix no, when they meet and oroird around, , To hear my mournful story, in l IQe pleasant vine yard, ground, - That we fought the battle:lirl lly — and that *lien the day was done Full many a corpse lay ghat' y pale, beneath the letting sun, ' And midst the dead and dynigt.liere some grown eld In wars— The - death *deride on their gonislibromsts, the last . • Olean,' SUM • But come were yelling—and sa4dtgly beheld lite morn deoline-J. And one bed tp me Irma Bingen-4e ' ir Sieges on lite g Rhine , .. "Tells mother that her other Or shall oomfort h rold Age ' For I was still a truant bird, thstylimight hie hom For my fat eawas a ooldier, anrirren when ft child My heart leap'd forth to hearlitlWil of struggles dem and wild ; • And when be died, and left ati 41 (Wide his meanly board, I let them tekierhate'er theyensilikt—but kept my father's sword ; And with boyish love I hang It wilier* the bright light need to _ On the cottage wall at Bingen-041,0 Bingen collie - Rhine. • "Tell'rny sister not to weep for and sob with drooping bead, When the troop; come marohi4tt innokaiguip,, with rut =trete:VT.lM But to toolcupon them proudly, *e l s calm and steadfast eye, For her brother was a soldier too,and not afraid to die. Andlf a °Ourself seek her lore. r 4111 Isar in my name, To listen to him kindly, without' t or ahem • And to hang the old sword in its (asyMberee sword and mine,) For the honor of old- Bingen-'d Ittepn on tint Rhine _ „ "There'r another—not a itiatel4.4a happy days gone by. You'd have known bee by the 'merriment that sparkled iu her eye; Too Moment for ooquetry—too fond for bile Scorn ing , Oh, friend ' I fear the lightest brurt nukes wine times heaviest mourning Tell her the but night of my life—(fur, ere this upon be risen, My body will be out of pain, my mei be oul i elf pris on.) I dreamed I stood with imr, end nu( ibe yellow sunlight shine On the rlne-clad hills of Dingstir 4 ltilr Bingen on the Blinn ! seemed te hese% The Gereeta soap we esei tioeing—io ohms sweet and Wear, And down th. pleasant river, and up the slanting ►ilh the echoing chortle sounded, through the everting calm end alfil , And Mir glad blua,oyes were on me, as we peril with friendly Ylk, Down many a path beloved of yore, and well re• membered walk ; And her little band lay lightly, confidingly In j• mine Dot we'll Meet no more at Ilingesa..loved Ltingen on the lib in* '" lila rola. tree feint - Iml boaree—hie peep was chilldsh weak— Ria eyes nut an • dying look—he algbd and domed tryshk; . • .. Mx comrade pent to li ft him, bet the ipari of life had ded , i'he soldier of the Legion in a ilirvirs bad wee dead I And the soft moon wee up *lowly, aid calmly she looked down On the red sand of thb battle lira with bloody tinsel airown Yoe, calmly on that dreadful Meal, her pale light seemed to chine ' Aa it shims on distant Bingen-6k Bingo. on tke pining the reign of Georg: • lipthe literary world was startled by the mweah ite the high mime of murder, of a man mhos" aegaim ata made him the sestryief---meny of the sctmlars of the age. The person had MlA tered all that was known dr the natural sciences, was an antkittarbt . o and philologist, and at the time of Lila-arrest was engaged in the investigation of the Obeldee, Celtic, He brew, Creek sod Arabic dialects, with a view of compiling i comparative lexicon of these languages. Some wraps of this great work are said to have been preseried, and to form one of the rarest monuments of in tense study and patient research and scholar ship, now in existence. The name of this man was Eugene Aram., Aram was neither wealthy, nor was ho in want: but he was ambitious : Levning was not so prodnotly• then as it is now, but pov erty awl _ambition were equally powerful prompters of crime. It was the pride of teaming, wad not of place:-with which Armo was haunted ;tor ha-bad no rank but that of asimplecountry - school master to preserve, at, the time when he became coitcerned in the fraudulent and guilty scheme by which several people 'in and about Knaiesborough' were defrauded of about a conaidelable amount of property, through the agency of Clark, for whose murder Alan was exeou• ted fourteen yeart; afterwaras. Aram was suspected of being an accom• pliee with Clerk and on e Richard Ileuseman, but it does not appear that there was any iC"tieiti generally believed - that he had ;one oft with a portion otthe booty. Amur tees atr,ested for a debt; with a view to detain - him until he could be examined on a chair' of de frauding tho people from whom Clitrk pro cured the property ; but to the su'grise of all, Aram paid the debt, at - ida consid enabie mortgage on hie houstannd ..was di t : charged. Soon after ho left KMireaboro ugh; awd was not heard of till 1758 ! When he wait erreilteir,oe the Oath of Miltrder i n • th: 3 sohoOt `thi. 't4iwr i of lorm l / 4 .,LM bfarfolk The Witraig of a hultan skallitafbrn labor Mr Mimi* for atone, at Thistle near 'linaresborough, thirteen yolus,atter the DAY, OCTOBER 22, 1856: EUGENE ARAM. disappearance of UNA, excited Lilo ttra inquisition, the wife of krals, w • it wppewrs minained at Knaresborough, testified to the intimacy of her Lustand with Clark, and to Tre,, transaction at Aram'n house, between filth and Clark and llouseiiled Ott the night previous to the disappearance of Clark. It was proved that Clark received a large sum of money a few days before he was missing. Houseman, who was present by the Coroner's order, betrayed such signs of guilt that it was at once concluded that be was either the murderer, or an accomplice in the murder, and he was arrested and committed to Yoik Castle. Upon his way thither he made a confession "in presence of Mr. Thornton, the Minister at ?4icklegate," in which ho ,charged Eugene di-tin nit I the murder of Daniel Clark, at Knaresboreugh, in February, 1144 T-45. Aram was . acoord lngly . apprehended in his school at Lynn,. ;hero he was an usher, and renew:kJ to /le adthitted his intimacy with Clark ; at first denied that he was concerned d in the Knaresborough triads, but afterwards I confeased that-heiwas,astti te - giVr a minute account of his transactions at his house the night before Clark diaappeired. "As to Clark he could not tell whether ho was murdered or nut; he knew' nothlng 01 him, only that they Loki him that he was gone on." On the 3d of August, 1759, both Aram and Houseman were brought to the bar. llonseinan a as arraigned, acquitted and ad mitted as evidence against Aram, and de pitied : That in the 111111 ht 'het ween'the 7th and Bth of February, 1744-5, about 11 o'clock, he went to Anun's house.; that after two hours spent about the goods, .Aram asked Clark and Houseman to Vl'L*. out of Warn ; that when they came into tilt: whare "St. Robert's Cave" is, Aram and Glark, went into it, over the hedge, and when they came within shun or eight feet of the cave, he saw - them quarrelling ; that be saw Aram_strike Clark !several times, upon which. Clark fell ; that upon this, with out any-alarm, he left them and returned home ; that the next day .Aram r i (flied to Cell what ho had done with Clark, and threatened him if hu mentioned anything relating to the &tram Arain's knowledge of Clark a having received his wife's fortune, was proved at the trial. John Baker, the constable who served the warrant, deposed r el CI soon taown Uottaatialui or framer Clark, Jut retracted watt he had toad. The 'skull was ritothteed in Court, with s fracture on the left aide of it, which the surgeons pronoun ced was of many years' standing, and could not have proceeded from natural decay. Anon produced no witnesses, and conduc ted hits own defence ; the barbarity of the English haw denying him counsel. Wlteu 'what if ho had anything to say in his own behalf he arrose and delivered that reinaika ble defence, which has been prououueud “too ingenious for innocence, and eloquent enough to do credit to that long premedita tion, which the interval between the deed and its discovery had ailorded," Ile first instanced the " utter improbability" of &Leh a charge, and appealed ee "the whole tenni , of his conduct as contradicting every ream nlar of this indictment." This, too, NI as Dr. Webster's strong reliance for an acquit tal.' The prisoner then' cited the state of his health, as inconsistent with the commis sion of the murder, he hating "hut a little space before being confined to los bed and becotno so emaciated, so enfeebled as to be reduced to crutches, and having never, to day of his trial, pi.ifectry recovered."— "Besides," urgjel Aram, "an action of this atrocioin; naturete never hoard of, but when its springs are laid open, it appears that it was to support some indolence, or supply some luxury, to satisfy avarice, or oblige some malice ; to prevent reel or imaginary want. Yet I lay not under the influence of tiny of these." Clark's disappearance, said Area was but a poor argument that heWaY dead. Win. Thompsonhad but two years before escaped from the castle of York, "in open day high and double irons," and after all Inquiry and search, never had been neared of. "If Thompson got oft unseen, through all these difficulties, how very easy wag it, for Clark when none opposed him I" In regard to this bones that were supposed to be Clark's, it was suggeotvil by Arain that there wog " rib knowiii4iferiqn by.,_whii the sex is &icon testibly distinguished in human bones, and *at the ascertaining of this point wheth er they were the bones of a man, ought to precede any attempt to indentify than." flee°, thp prisoner instanced with facility several places, in which bones had been found, tinder .circumstances and in spots analagenst.to those. There were other in genious points in this defence—and the con clusion was bold and abrupt, as follows : "I at last after a year's confinement, equal to siLlier_foritute,..puLteiyoelf_urgio_the candor, the justice, and the humanity of your lord ship and upon yours, my countrymen, Gen tlemen of the Jury." This celifbratett address drew tears from the audience„andmiimmendstiona from the judges, who, at the same time, instructed I the jury to disregard it. Without „ieavingi the court they found the prisoner guilty Ile treartfhis conviction• and sentence with pro- Ibund compatirt : and . hift the 'bar with a addle on hattoktritiiiiiiipi4::, ~.„. 0 6•1 11 10 yearig . Mato tolled br, and.' 79 :otlit„tip , fritbitiai very abort . . Mirada' •tbtrilt that: Eugene Aram was guiltless of murlor• Attention has been 'called to circumstanced; which hairs. conyin day, (Sir Edward Bo wer Lytton. and we think the /earned Sargent rimbhingnel that a judicill Minder was committed on the day (in August, 1750) when Eugene - Aram was etecuted at York. There is little doubt that Aram and an accomplice robbed the missing man, and it is now almost certain that the murder was snbsequently committed by Houseman, (as Bulwer calls him in ills nov el,) the accomplice in the murder believed to have been committed by -Aram : and that although a bad man, with high acquirements engrafted on evil propensities, Aran was not blood stained. A'TIIRILLING INCIDENT The-tragedy-of --Nam)Ouches, nod .the romantic incidents which led Uri - the Texan *ar of independence, find their parallel only in the Rdman history of Lucretia and- the elder Brutus. Juan (',Data tray wpirepn,of infhwore mit bravery in the wild forfit, but he fell untie e displeasure of Ainta•lbind: and his minion, Pedras, the commandant of Nacog doches, was sent to arrest hire. He arrest etf the father at the supper table, attended by hts only daughter, a yonng gill of cur- Prising beauty and intelligence. lle loaded him with eluting, and cast him into prison, alehritiN,lll4frg her *ears and entreaties. Acnelly he proposed to free the &deer if the daughter would Oensent to nacritiee her in-, 'hoceuee and honor. She - rejected the iota-. niting—rnarteutl with a - bimr to tho - facer Thelimed ruffian rwore a horrible oath to exetiot.' e his will on them both. Willi dark eyes, tearless, fixed as those of a corpse. yet,flashiug a double portion of luminous fire, idle mounted a horse and har ried away ildly moon I the country, She halted at ere'ry lionise, no matter a bother Mexican "r Amehican, and re hearsed, in tone of thrilling borrdr, her father's wrongs and her own. All timid moth sty, all Weeklies* had van ished from her tongue, utterly eonvimied by the scorching thirst fur vengeance. She, paintid, in pavvion's fiery langmage, and with aw ful minuteness, the fact of the damn ing deed. She barcd her virgin bosom, and showed the livid marks of the ravister's angers among the azure \ (ins along the GM And' still, wherever the beautiful maid wandered, a deafaing yell of wrath rind 701- geance rose up against the tyrants. The people of both races and all classes flew to . arms, appointing a general rendezvous for the 14th of June, at the residence of the absent and now imprtsoned Juan COMM. It was there debated by the people the mode or attack, and who should be their l e ader, but nothing being agret.b, mt. the whole assetnblage bade fair to brake up in confusion, when a tall and powerful built stranger, who hat just (Tarred Texas from the States, eilne forward , and allecssed the multitude. ^1 ATTI fl.stranger, but am also a man, and f on e my life, soul, body, health and happi ness, all—all to woman—to my mother ! and if I turn `deaf ear to the prayers of an innocent woman, coking my aid against a villian, may both my mother and my tiod curse the ! If you stay behind, Igo for one to fight l'edras. and his armed ravishers of your wives and daughters !" The speech was received with three tre mendous cheers, and a general ohout, that seemed to shake die solid- earth, utteria the first peel of the revolution. %Vo will go ! Death to the .Iy:trots? Freedom for Texas, and the giant shall he our leader!" And then for the Boil time aIN heard iu the land of lbw wild the name destined to become au echo to the pulsation of all hearts —the name of Thomas J. Audi. -The next day by led his ruw recruits to the , attack of Nacogdoches, and storrord every position against immense odd;. After the assault of four hiurs, the carnage being dreadful on both sides. Fortunately among the fillau was the dead body of the atrocious Pedras. SU'll 11119 the debut of hash in Teisq, and from that day his . popularity has gone on' steadily incrta.tin . Jp...trithciuf non. a lranstto-. ey eolipae, or.asett'.4o mochas. a clond., dim its splendor. In rain for three years (len. Goa demanded not soldiers enough to take him, and in 1845 6 ho assisted to Atm the last of thetie out oT the etnnitry. Idterwards•he amassed a -fiortnna - st therasaitilar.itiadl_wis chosen ono of the Ilrat senators of, the new state annexed—a, plae-o which he may hold for life, if ha wills it. • Qurre a Clonsesb.--A poutsvahherwoman . cr.-rimer h tt absotil ivent - to -esti funds 8C Vera . ! MU'S no. and whbrn She supposed to be dead, recently heard that ho was elivo, and rich, and that he hid repeat edly sent her drafts fbi large ;sumo of money: As she had never boon to the Post Office, these drafts hint been us gent to the dead letter office at Wsohingtou stere they hive accu mulated to a large sum. , Ifhe proper steps have been taken to get the. drifts from the Depsriskant, and the Malawi; Its& been nett fledn, t h e factein the cap,: an lv .- iirorpolan Who .6 riCow pthan logy family in wbich also ~bsadove_ Ilk I washing. "- will Sias' tie Alaillead al obi ot the* "Wit thiiilles' Oita district' CI LEURND OF SIR RICHARD one day was looking over the dlltereai monuments in Ormahnook Church, in Kent, whin in the sham* my attention was called to the monument of Richard Baker. The , gauntlet, helmet and ware, weft } as is of ten the case in the monumental erections aftlimbethisn date anapended6ver the tom Whit chiefly attrkded myatteiitlini wig the gloats. which was' red. Ticei"'itild - Woman who tided as my oioerone on seeing me look at them, said, misii, - these are Bloody Baker's gloves: their red color coins front. the blood he Shed.'' ' this speoa itrik;dted my:curiosity to hear more, and with very little presting I induced my old guide to tell me the following at range tale: —The Raker family had 'formetly large possessions in Cranbrook, but In the reign of, Edward the VI. great misfortune MI on them. By e l !. traragniice and dissipation they graduals) lost all their lands, until an old Edslae in Apz.tigage,,pow used as the poorhouse, war ail that,remained tothern. _ - suiliiliVFOriti - c - tainily remaining at the sic cemiun of Queen Mary war Sir Richard pi ker. Ile had spent sewn: years abroad in consequence of a duel VilPlah4ad t4mien Mary reigned, he thought_ he might barl ly return, As he sru papist. When ho came to eranbrnok he took up his abode in his old house. He on liy brought one sebrant with him, and these two heed alone. I cry tonic Mortvg began to be whispered respecting unearthly bemallestai t:ngaaaotiy .d.. sue at nightfall from his old house. Many people of importance were stopped and rob bed in the Glastonbury woods, and many unfortunate traveller. Were missed newer heard of more. Richard Baker still contio: ued to live in• seclusion, but he gradually purchased his alienated property, although he WWI known to have spent all he pease,- sed berme he left Nista. But wickedness was not always tq prosper. Ile formed Ad apparent attachment to a young lady in the neighborhood, remarkable for always wear- _ rug a great many jewels. Ileocteu . presged her to eosin and ace his old louse, telhag her he had many curious things' he wished to ~how her. She had always resisted fig- Ang a day for her visits, but happening to walk within a short distanoc of his house. she determined to surprisehim with a visit. but she would nod be turned pont c har !tar p •se. They knocked at the ; door but no one !kiwi ehml them. They, however, dim-, covrred it vas pot" locked, an/ determined to enter. At the head Of the , stairs hung t parrol, whieli, on their passing, cried out, • j•ePoh, ProU.YAA* 1391 fa* kalley UT your rod,blood soon fop cold. And cold did fun the bleksl Of tte salv'en: throw+ damsel, when, on opening ono of the room doors, she fonidlisfllled with the dead bodies of munlerd persons, chiefly woman. Just then thei heard a noise, and looking out of the window they saw Bloody Biker and his set-rant bringing in tete miardemi body of a lady. Nearly dead with fear, they concealed themselves In a mem under the staircase. As the murders svith their_ dead' burden pasdeil l ? them, tlrk band of die unfortunate murdered lady bung in the baluster of the stairs. IVitharipatb Moody , Haicerentped it off, and it fell into the lap of (meet the Fmnecaled ladies. As coon .4 the murderers hail passed by. th'e Ladies, rad away. haviur the presence of midd carry with them the dead hand, oil' one or the lin gers of which win a ring. On reaching _lnoue the) totil their n•cper, sum in conttrmat• tion of it, displa)eil the ring. An the faro/- lies who haul lost relatives mysterimisly were then told of whit had been found out ; anif the) determinedto ark Braker t i:o a large par.' ty, apparently in a friendly manner, but to' have constables congealed, ready to take help into custody. dle came suspecting nothing ; and then thy lady told him all she had seen, pretendittit was a dream. 'Talc Lady," said he, ndreatns are nothing, they. are but 'Ales." •• ms)- be fables," seal she, ".but is this s fiyl,lc f" and she pnsliteed the hand and ring. Upon tide the constable rusheiljn ‘ ana took hint;and tba tracliiion furlkr side dint he was burnt, notwithstanding Quot:en Mary tried to save blur sett iveount of the religion ha lirofcimal • " POW MID wur.st.xci Alva - GnAnn.—The Mark Eane Express given The following rules to be tualttin the -ipplientilnt - • oonakietwalunfafrowaartiwawfwaete-benachil ati &guide to thaw uping the ferttlixer —lat. Guano 'k best applitc,rin dinup,or itiowary weather. 2 . d. Guano should` not guilefully be put on grime laud in the vying *twilled April. 3d. When ginatio, is applied to sea l Ms land, it should nameklatoly natal ~iWthasolL_ei ih (AIL_ wise. 4th. When v l baki is early in AO autumn...a lea moist amount of guano should beatbal:wa4filie , rest in the Jopring. Thai ••ec t . ntight , becoilltitoo 1a.6.121,10, 11114 M injured by sabsequent frusta. fltb , Guano, awl ar tificial nianonui in mend, shatild et ir put oa thu laud o ' n g' Lori g ,crop intendant to ho grown, awl _ not with the attention of assisting the sun cceding one. Each atop shouhi be separate ly utsaurett tithr -Guano. beset spplico tson, should be mixed with at. lase frets five to six times its' weight - of aebas, ohor. co al, salt, or line soil. , 7th• thane shiptld . on no account be allowed to WM in ditocie coutaet with the •- • trow-le hittilik WO Ohy tpteht4 4 d cot pm via iil ißdli strao 40 . ...,... :a „. 6f ot" • • 4'l*W We lows - to the peeempir 14 dry le me*. cons astogver hut.— , • lag ilkair . • „ E on I= =I MOE 471
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers