111 GI BENI ratNYRD AND Puursupo BY 1. O. S. SWUM & s. X. 11140.. -Tiring Publication TSRUls:,—il,s9.ets. If pahlwithin the months —42,00 if delayed six months Ind $2,50 II not paid within the plat. These teraiserUlt be - rigid* , ad hred to. 7 ADVIIII/1113511101113 and Business Notions insert •41 at the usual rates, and everrdesorintion of JOB PRIMING 1 XECUTED In the neatest' manner, at the lowest prises, and with the utmost deepateh Having purehased a large collection of type, we are pre pared to satisfy the (Tiers of our friends. .gittsineso pirettoip. CHAIUNCY REVLIBMIMT, WITH SMITH, MURPHY I CO., DRY GOODS, 97 Market St , and 24 Church Alley, Phila. IRA Q. niTCHSLL, A TIORNEY AT LAW, . . lIIILLICTOXL, PA. - Wine la the. Arcade, aa door from Soorheelee ho tat, will attend promptly to Moines' in Cent:a. Clin ton and Clearfield Ninths - MARTIN wort : *4pm, AUCTIONEERS, - atdielbote, P. , will attend to all business in their lies with punctuality •I 0 A NAUMANN, N D J II DONOINR, N. D, ItAIIIII.AXIB lk PHYSICIANS A SURGEONS, TIZI,LINVONTE, PA Mee as beretorere on Bishop street, opposite the Temperance Hotel L. curris, ATTOWNEY AT LAW, CLISARFIIILD, PA Will practice In Cloutlel . sl And Centre teeming DR. .11.41111te F. nuTciarsorr, PIIY6ICIAN k BURGEON, - - 'Successor to Dr Was J. McKim, respectfnlly ten ders his professional services to tho elticens of POTTER'S .311 ILL'S and rininity Offico of the }totals House WILLIAM 11. BLAIR, ATTOIINEY AT hAW 11111.1.F.YONTIC, PA °Mee. with Hon .Imun. T 111.10 111ANII/Itl. J. 1111'1101.0, HOUSE PAINTER ANL ❑LAZER, AND PAPER lIANURR, Ilm,Litro,TE, P* Will attend to all orders lo his hoe with preropt eels sad dearmloh )el* D. G. BUM, ATTORNEY AT LAW Office with Ira C. Mitchell, in the Arcade lla *lmmo( ail kinda pertaining to the haainese prompt Iy attended to. ADIHROTVPIUII, ChYSTALLOGRAXIIS d DAUUERRHOTTPES. Taken daily (except Smut mpg) from B to b nu BY J H BARNHART, In Lie splendid Saloon, in the Aroade Building ? Bellefonte, Penn'a JABBILII 11. RANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, seLLErwitx, ryes's Odle. on High Street, opposite the residence of Judge Burnside. I=l3 ATWOOD & ODWIIII. ATTOI3NEI"B AT LAW, " LOCI ITAYPP, PA Omes is Mayer'a Building, opposite the Faßun ROMEO ur Business of ali itimie pertaining to We pro fession promptly attended to, , W w BROWN JOHN SCOTT LAW PARTNIEIIIIIIIIIP. The iihdereigned having associated therneltes La the praotioe of the Law, will faithfully attend to all BUSINESS; entrusted tothein in the nacre) Courts of Centre, Clearfield and Clinton counties Collections and all iegal business attended to with promptnes• and dispatch Ocoee in the Diamond, one door above Mn Sour beck'. Hotel, near the Court House June 4-24- tf BROW N d SCOTT O L. POTTER. t a SITCHICLI. POTTER PHYSICIANS d SURGEONS •ILLIJIYONTS, Pe 15r Geo. L POTTER has removed to the Brick House directly opposite his former teshienee , and Dr .1 B Hircitsctt, to the heuee lately occupied Ilarria. Eng ,on Spring et Qaloo neit door shove Dr. Potter's residence, where th ey can he sionnoted, unless profeuionally engaged J. D. TVINGATIR, SU/DIRON A. MECHANICAL DENTIST Would inform till friends and plums that he has permanently located inftellefonto, 11141 that he will he kappy to attend to any who wleh his pro fessional sem-fees. rtil• work done in the neatest style and warranted. ' rap - Office and residence on the North East Cor ner of the Diamond, near the Court Noose GREEN & McIfIBEX, DU UGG ISTti. lIELUTOWTE, PA Vfooass•l g ►ID ItKr►l4 DIALEIIg Drug's, Medicines, Perfumery, Panda, Offs, Var coshes, Dye-Stuffs, Toilet Soaps Brushes, Hatt and Tooth Brushes, Faney and Zoilet Art,+plce , Trume and Shoulder Br■ocs, Gard& Seeds Cottonton will end our stook eownisto and fresh, add UI sold at modorite prices I.3•Farmors and Physicians from the country oro.ovited to exonline our stook. DEPOSIT MANE, E. C• MAIER, ITALE H. N4ICALLIESTIBIL, A. G Ctrwrirt, W. M. Munster. iNTBASSI YAW OE ERNES, MoALLISTER, RALE & CO., Om ni . DEPOSITS RECEVED. BIWA OF EXCHANGE AND NOTES DIS COUNTED. COLLEaTIONS MADE, AND PROCEEDS RE ' MITTED PROMPTLY. INTERMIT PAID ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS FOR NINETY DAYS AND UNDER SIX MONTHS AT THE RATE OF FOUR PERCENT PER ANNUM—FOR SIX MONTHS AND UPWARDS, AT THE RATE OF EYE PER CENT PER ANNUM. RIOHANON OM THE EAST CONSTANTLY ON HAND. . MOONS JONI PAINTING owericz. The Pabibthers *faint DIIIIOOIIATTO base, in oonneotion, with their Newspaper Estab lishment, the most extemtee and complete JOB PRINTING OFFICE, compblEtriarz Molly NEW MATERIALS, And the lilted and most fashionable style of Plain end Lou / turn, and are prepared to ezeoute all Macho( ' BOOK AND FANCY JOB PlithlNO, /a the very neatest style, and at the shortest notice eh L SAND arEE ny; orRotTLARs . Rpm* u=LON P BILLS ILL , % CARDS BALL TIOIIBTS, A, PAIIPIELF/TB, RSOBIPTS, FOES,. . • 011ICOKS, W BILLS BLANKS, OGRAYIKIk ie., &e., &a: 101 0 GOLD,SELv . 8R and BRONZE PRINTING 03.1121 ill ihll handsomest manner. ar RINTING IN COLORS, in the most bout. t Aniehod slyly of the art. Ballefeetion guaranteed in regard to neatneae, "oheeptgemread - pnnotualltyr - brace tdAlment of AB *tr i a E IN TO ABOABIL 2d FLOOR,DI 2011OTLY OVER. T 11. REYNOLDS' BTORII .. . . ).. . - • - . . ~.. .. . ,_ . ... •- ... 7 .... - - ~ . . • L r. 4:. ' , 111 11 c - -i ill_i_lrin' - r \ (LIMA • VP/ 11 11 1.11LIM_I 11-41*. -z• twill* C___l ___i___,_,AN _____, ~ It AP_Lgill.k_ ' • A , ~. . ~, BOTH LIBERTY AND PROPhITY AR.E PRECARIOUS, UNLESS THE POSSESSOR' HAS SENSE AND SPIRIT, ENOL'GII TO 'DEFEND THEM' Erroneous Conviction , tipon Strong Cu - In the year 1793 a younetnan who was 'serving his apprenticeship in London to a muter sail-maker, got leave tp 'heft, his mother to spend the' Christmas holidays.-- She lived a few miles beyond Dial, in Kent. Ho walked the Journey, and on his arrival at Deal, in the evening, being much fatigued. and 'also troubled with the diarrhea he applied to the landlady of • who.was acquainted 'With his motler, for a night's lodging. Her house was full and every bed occupied, but she told him that if he would sleep with her uncle, who had-late ly come ashore, and was belitairaiti of .1111 Indiaman, he should be welcome. 11t was glad' to accept the offers and atter stiending the eveninewith his new comrade they re tired to rest. In the middle of the night he was attack ed with his complaint, and wakening hie bedfellow, lie asked him the way out. The boatswain told him to go through the kitchen, but as he would find it difficult to open the door into the yard, the latch being out of order, he debired him co take a knife out of his pocket with which he could rain, the latch. The young man did pm he WAS directed and after staying half an hour In the yard, be returned to bed, but was much surprised to Bud his companion had risen and gone. Being impatient to visit his mo" , er and friends, he also arose before day, and pur sued his journey, and arrived at homo at noon. The landlady, who had been told of hi intention to &Out. early, was not bur prised ; but not seeing her uncle she went to call Inm. She was dreadfully shocked to find the bed stained with blood, and every inquiry after her uncle was itr•vain. The alarm now became general, and on further examination, marks of blood were traced from the bed room into the streets, and at intervals down to the pi&r head. Ru mor was immediately busy and suspicion fell of course on the young man who slept with ham, that lie had committed the mur der, and throwg,the body into the sea. • A warrant was issued and he was taken l in that evening at his other'a house. On being examined and seatebed, of blood were discovered on his -shirt and I trowsers, and in his pocket was a knife and . rprrs;lrlral.l. nowt, both of whirl. the landlady swore positively were her uncle's property, and that she.saw them in his pos. session on the evening be retired to rest with the young man. On these strong eirelim stances the unfortunate youth was found guilty. =I =I Ile related all the above circumstances in his defence, but as • he could not account for t.`.e marks of blood on his person, unless that he got them when he returned to bell, nor could he account for the silver coin being in his possession, his story was not credited. The certainty of the boatswain's disap pearance ; the bldOdlt• the pier, traced from his bedroom, were too evident signs of his being murdered ; and even the judge was convinced of his guilt, that he ordered the execution to take place in three days. ,At the fatal tfve the youth declared hie iitinocence, and persisted in it with such a cting asservations that many pitied him, though none doubted the justness of his sentence. The executioners of those days were not I expert at their trade as modern ones, nor I were props or platforms invented. The young man was very tall, his feet sometimes touched the ground, and some of his friends who surrounded the gallows contrived to give the body some fuppert as it Was sus- pooled. After being cut down. those friends bore it speedily away in a.coffin, and in the course of a few hours animation was re stored, and the innocent saved. When he was able to move, his friends insisted op his leaving the country and never returning. lie accordingly traveled by night to Ports mouth and entered on board of a man-of war, on the point of sailing to a distant part of the world ; and as he changed his name. and disguised-hie-parson-his .xer,y.., melancholy' history was never discovered. After it few years of service, durlug-which his exemplary conduct was the cause of his promotion tlfrough the lower grades, he was at last made a master's mate, and his ship being paid off in the West Indies, he with a few more of the crew were transferred to another man-of-war, which had just arrived, abort of hands.from a different station.— What were feelings of astonishment,and then of Vight and ecatacy, when almost the'lraeferson_he saw on beard his new ship was the identiailloatiwain for whom. murder he had been tried, condemned, and ',Prated f tl „yr.lllll heforsi,________ Nor was the surprise of the old boatswain much less when he heard the story. An ex planation of all the mystelions' cireumatin- ces then took place. It appeared the boatswain -44 been bled for a pain in his side by the barber,unknown to his niece, on the glay of the young man's - ribririvirs-Ow' to suag- .. 11 "- i had awakened him and retired Lb the yard, .0 found the bandage had come oil his arm, during the night, and that the blood was . f% . wing . h. Being ala ed, he arose to go to the bar ber, who lived se tho street; but a press gang laid hold of him just att he left the public ,houso. They hurried him to the pier where their boat was waiting, -and a Misctilantous. mmtAtuitidl Evitienoe. BELLEFONTE, PA., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1857. faWWftnirtea bribught them on board a frig ate, then under 'way foi: the gastlndics,and he omitted everweiaing borne to account for his sudden disappearnee. These were the chief bircurniatances explained," by the friends thus strangely„ met. The silver coin being found in the posses sion of the young man, could only be ex plained by conjecture—that when tho boat swain give him the knife in the dark it is probable, as the coin was in the same pock et, it stuck between the blades of the knife, and in this Manner became unconsciously the strangest proof•agairistirim. On their return to England, Oils wonder ful explanation was told to the judge and jury who Skied the case, and it' is probable they newer after convicted a roan on cireum iitanfial it also Made a great noise in Kent at that timt The Budall Murder THE FIFTH ACT IN THE TRAGEAT-MRS. CON HINGHAM ATTEMPTING TO PALM 07P A CITILD -SUB IS A RRICITED The general report that Mrs. Cunning ham, whom every body has supposed to have been pregnant for months, was safely delivered of a ,child this morning, who would claim as heir to the 13urdell estate, created a good deal of excitement through out the city, which was increased by the an nouncement that tors Cunningham was un der arrest, for what cause wa unknown. The, ollowing statement of the facts ih the case, which were procured at the Dis trict Attorney's office this morning, and elsewhere, by our reporters, will shed some light upon the Mystery, and disclose the his top, of a crime almost without parallel in this city. Dr. Uhl has been in attendance with Dr. Catlin of Brooklyn, upon Mrs. Cunningham. Dr. Uhl had been led to believe' that Mrs. C. was soon to bear a child. She had presen ted all the external appearance of one about to be a mother—as ho expressed it, "grow ing larger and larger every week." But Dr. Uhl remarked about a month ago, that as yet there was no positive evidence of preg nancy, and l told her that under the circum stances he thought it his duty to make a medical examination. Mrs. Cunningham appeired very reluctant, and - lief the matter off from time to time. Fidally sir' told him plainly that sho was nut pregnant at. all that she had been playing a game, And he (Dr Uhl) must help her out width. - Dr. Uhl, previously to this time, had had confidence in the lady, but this bold pip sition took him completely aback. lie im mediately consulted counsel, add upon legal advice stated the whole matter to District Attorney Dali. Mr. Hall told Bun it was his duty to carry out the matter in order to develop a 'great crime, and supply the proof for the criminal's conviction. Dr. Uhl Beal- ly consented. lib told Mrs. Cunningham that he was ac quainted with a California widow, who was, ho feared, about to be,contirrediand it would ba necessary to dispoie of the child altogeth er, as thq lady was going on to join her hus band in California. Mrs. Cunningham was delighted. It was arranged that neither party was to know anything of the other. The " widow" wits to ho confined at a house in Elm street, and the infant to be taken thence to No. 31 Bond street. - Mr. Hall then imparted the matter to Dr. De la Montagnie, and engaged him to assist in the counterplot, whenever the critical time should arrive. yesterday morning Dr. De fit blontagnie went to Bellevue hospital, and, with the consent of Uoydnbt Daly, se lected a babe of Elisabeth Anderson, a beau tiful little blue eyed gui, born on Saturday last. The mother kissed her batiy, and con ! sentea to part With it on condition that it should lee well taken care of and returned within• twenty-four hours. Dr. Uhl visited Mrs. Cqnninghatn' by afi polutinentat half•past Uwe o'clock iu the afternoon, and told her he was prepared to i n c, , arry out the thing at once ; that the Cali fornia widow was about to be confined at No. NO lam street, and she must be pre pared to receive the little stranger with prop er ceremJnies. Then she said she would be rnmin.d...thatAighi,. Un.woublpruAttnistba child by nine o'clock. He was to come o•ar and let-kier know at, a quarter before nine o'clock, and she would bend a woman to bring the child in a basket. No Limo was to be lost. Mr. Uhl hired a moth of a respectable lager beer seller at No. Elm street, and immediately set down suitable furniture from his own house, inclu ding the basket , for the baby. Dr. Uhl took possession of the premises, and be hardly gut possession when Mrs. C. way, seen pas sing the houtie and eyeing it closely'. Eck'iceman were now jridinionsly posted, and everything was arranged. The greatest. .I.o.4lrsmun Dr. Montagnie immediately posted to Belle tlltAlospital,—abd succeeded in tatting what he wanted, as well as the assistance of an intelligent Irish girl, named Mary Ragan, who was to act as nurse to igelictlcions widow. A physician was also engaged to lie in bed with a night capon, and do the psdinitig.fm. -0 rived at 190 Elm street just in season. Officer Wm. 41. Walsh, 'of the Court of Sessions. Ints posted is the street opposite, and Inspectors Speight and Dilkes in Bond street, The physician who visa to personate the " widow," assisted Dr, Montagnie in certain operations nectlusary , to gyve the child the appearance of a new-bortr l babe, end then went to bed. Some private marks were "leo made on the child's d, with nitrate of silver. A messenger 111111 i to 31..n0nd street. Shortly after Capt Speighifsa rM. Oat ningham leave her home i Aldo lassAt r o Fourth avenue ear', whereitiie was nized by the Condneter s and some passen: gere, who spoke to Capt. Speight about her. She was disguised in a quasi-nun's arose.— The Captain folloWed het into Elm street, until she disappeared into the lager-bear sa. loon. Ho then returned to his post. In a few moments Dr. Uhl came out and asked the offlep.s opposite whether they had weed the woman leave the house. She had passed out so quietly that they had failed to per ceive her. The otfiedrs next repaired to No. 31 pond street, where,they learned that Mrs. Cun ningham had gone out, but had not returned. and that a man with a white hat had gone in. [Thin was Dr. Cutler, of Brooklyn, who was assisting Mr; C. in good faithd Drkilontagnie ►t once went to the cor• ner of the Bowery and Bond street, where he met Mrs. Cunninghatmin the nun's dress, with a large basket in her hands, in which ho had placed tho baby. She went into her house. It had been arranged between herancl Uhl that she should send in urgent haste to Ala house. Accordingly he had appeared and went, He soon came out and walked down the street. The officers then went up, by the District Attorney's directions, rung the bell and entailed. They were mot by two wo men at the door, who informed them that Mrs. Cunningham was very sick and could not be seen. They found her in bed with the baby by her side—one of the " nurses" giving her warm drink, from • dish over a lamp, from time to ti,rne. Dr. Montagnic askeeif that was Dr. Bur dell's baby. Mrs. Cunninelim replied, "certainly, whOse else could it he!" The officers at length told her that the must be arrested, that the game was phiyed out. She was apparently under the influence of opium, in order to create artificial pale ness. One of the nurses was taken to the station house, and the other remained at No. 31 Bond street with Mrs Cunitingam in charge of the officers. To-day affidavits were submitted before Justice Flandreiu, and warrants were issued for the arrest of Mrs. Cunninghad, her nur ses, Dr. Cutler and others. rirrnal falaps: [For the Democrado Watchman I To A Young Husband. =1 It is pi:esurried that the one you have re cently induced to become your life compan ion is the beau-ideal of your affections. No one dares think you would he oo thoughtless and cruel as to marry one on whom you have not bestowed all your affections ; for it would be.liven worse than absurdity to do so. I suppose you have considered the sor rows as well as the joys of married life ; for there is no cup of joy that has not bitter in gredients—no roses without their stinging thorns. You must expect to labor for the ono you have chosen, to.dutke her comforta ble and happy. She caifnot live on caresses and tender words, or, strictly speaking, the artificial, part 01 life These way tend to make life more pleasant, and are marks of your unblemished o love, but no more. You have taken the delicate fragile flower from its native soil, and it requires great care to keep it in a flourishing eundttion. You have transplanted her to a strange home, but by her own cousencsit, is true.. Yet you must tenderly watch over her, and guard her from the dangers and hardships of life. Think of what she has undergone for your sake, and will it not nerve you to undying action I She has left a youthful end parental home—the calve and guardlatit• ship "fond and loving parents. She can no more seek their advicb, and hide under the sheltering wings of their &Manion. She has cut the strong - cords, stronger than the seven gr. willies whi Qt. • boiled _ S ampson, that hound her to loving and faithful brothers and -. stators. - BU-has forever ... severed the chain that bound her to her youthful companions, and can no more enjoy their society in the capacity of associate. Blb has forsaken, for your sake, the houaot childhood, and the young maiden's glee—left the church shtr L once sat in to hear the tinder voice of her affectionate minister, —rher seat there ill 'M ean t , and the minister, she so much loved, has been left behind, also ; het voice 'there no more ascends in praise to God, in unison those of her young iuusicgites, and ' . . Fond classical iasociationTioo nu -1 ,te_.heenhroltan_Ux. and now she is by yotir lido alone. And does she not delerve ell your love and ten der care I I say, she does. 'Then nobly bear the cares and vexations of life for her, and . never, no never, speak angrily to her, nor give her one .unpleasant look. You cer tainly could not thus wound her feelings, at- siderate ; convince her MI your obleaess, sincerity, and anitotion; by your daily itc• lions let not the hitter frowns Of the world rest upon her, without your efforts to remove them. At the holy marriage altar you vowed to protect her from the dampers and triad of the outer world ; and see to it, that you hie taithfullifi your to the treat committed to yourcase. Place implicit confidence in her for there are few women's heart,it tliht aro undeserving of. their husband's entire trust, and these few *re tiot 'anything else than false hearted. .And for self denying .ellcrrts, acid lov ing labolvr,“thay pm be nobly ootopetuaatefa by her approving smile, and cheerful grati tude. And I feel almost sure you will, for few return evil for gmid.in that capacity at least. And 4' you could read laer heart, you would see language insertbed there, if not in word it, meaning, something like this: " Cheerfully I have foreeken • home and 'friends to follow thee One last farewsi slew I've token Of the menet so char tv me Unto thee my heart is given, All thy hopes and rears are mine, Though thy bright at jqya be river" Yid a world of love is thine. I will 'hart thy joy and sorrow, Eiiry oare smile away, ' So that each succeeding 'not row Shall be brighter than to-day Though hi: breut throbs with emotion. From my home and friends to part, Yet a woman'• deep devotion Bind, me to thy loving heart, Safely, under thy promotion, I will dwell, °loaf by thy aide, Giving thee the true affection Of a fund degined bride " If this is the eloquent language of her heart, what in this life can you not find bravery enough to do for her I Nothing in Ufa cart be so dear tp you as the object of your afleetiuns. And, oh ! do not' let maul mom steal away those affections. Let it not, serpent like, creep in and destroy the germinating setdo, of your young affections, ere you are aware of its deadening Influence. Yield not all thy soul to what has no true loveliness in it, so unlike domestic felicity and its innumerable attractions,. Let these keep thy &Elections ever green and fresh, and never give room for the painhul conviction to enter her heart, that you love the interests of wealth, or vanity, or pleasure, more than her who has sacrificed her all for you, and you alone. . Nay, turn not trots her that dear (sae— le she not thine, thy own loved bride, • The one, the chosen one, whose place, in life or death, is by thy side , " Piosesor HMI, August, 1857. 'Tor the Democratic Web"imam] Forbearapo" lIKEM Oh why lay why, en little charity— So title kind ferbeeroutee with our weak And erring brother's faults—so little true Forgiveness—earnest trust' Alas' it would Be more to him that, all jhe world beside A tear of nympathva look of love— On. kindly effort support, anon, His feeble (room —a cheering word of hope— Ali I h.. at pridoolons , grortia—ble•rwealt4 nntold Tun not coldly away ft= the tiring one, thou knoweet hot how that smitten heart yearns ibr one sympathising glance from the proud, self righteous worldling ; how it longs to return to the highway of virtue, from which it has wandered, only In weak ness. VP. are all mortals stilts, only some of us must pass over more rugged ground than I others, and if the weak steps of our brother falter, we should rather Saar him to lean upon us, than pull him down and tread over him. Perhaps we - would fall more quickly titan he, if placed ap:his footsteps. Speak gently—smile kindly—lead him back ten derly in the way of truth arid hippineas. Kind forbearance, and persuasion will do niore cowards reclaiming the fallen than all your redranits and persecutions, your prim on housed and dens of human torture. Talk to them rationally, and appealingly ; show confidence in their honor, and if there re ' mains one spark of manhood it • ill rekindle into a shining light to guide him onwahl, on the way to virtue and to God. Deal kindly with that little ono—forbear with his Child Toibles—see if thou canal not iy tromowrEgladden his little heart—lie will never forget it, the remembrance of it Rill linger fondly. aye, it will be a joy to him. and a sweet comfort, when the cares and anxieties of manbod "resit him, and when age with its attcriatit • train of evils liltS heavily upon bim. Ido not beat my chil dren," said a fond father, " the world will beat them enough." , Smile kindly and encouragingly on the wo-begone countenance of that dull, &- Bp:tiring scholar. Thou knowest not where the influence may end. nest throbit a heart under that ragged jactet, as suacqptible of feeling, and as replete with benevolent and virtuous principles ? as that ambit-the richest satin ; and in that mind may slumber tal ents, which, if exposed to denial influe nces, wild unfold their hidden primers, wide, and fill the world with the measure of his great ness. Deal lentlY,—forbear loyingly—it may change the current of a course of life for bet ter ends. Smile tenderly on the lowly, let them feel that the vital essence of humanity is neb guile extinguished amid the heedless impetti, ' -itt the porsuitnfnarildg.glitr.r. . what are we, that one worm of the duet should stand aloof from the other, and with scornful 14, atter ," Touch me not, I am bet ter than thou ?" No ; think not the mo ment lost in which thou turriest aside from thy sure and even pa,th to aid a weary trave ler or an erring wanderer, nor those kindly pithy and looks of love, forgiving and for getting every error. Oh, let all thy inter eollrso with the rough, bustling world subdtied with christian charity, and forbear ance: It was the blamed Savior's mission, one of loving kindness. And thou wile-find that the truest end the ifweetear happiness coitsiStiVfilakikiithoki HARRIS TOWNSHIP, CANTIUII CO. , PA. 6r• Brighim Young a New Yorker Both Brigham Young and Heber 0: Kim ball are,trew Yorkers. Brigham livedxmar the line dividingadario and Monroe, touh the, in the town of Victor, at, the tittle he became* Mormtazi.-11*-hsti, alw-sys mani fested a porocliVity to religious' fanaticism, or rather that ho was a. lazy rapscallion, good for nothing exeept to howl at a . camp meeting. , He lived in a log shanty, with a dilapidated, patient, suffering n ife, sur rounded by a host o‘f tow headed children. Occasionally ho made up a lutyf *te helves and trading them oft for sugar and tea other fits of industry, he would do a day's work in the hay fieldlor a naikhbor, hoe the potatoes to his-tialh little patch, or pound clothes foe hie wifepn a washing day." But his special mission watt4te go to clamp meet ings and revivals, whero"ho managed to get his daily bread out of the more wealthy brethren in consideration of 'the unction with which he shouted " !" On such occasions Brrgham took no thought of the morrow, but cheerfully putting on his old wool hat would leave firs family 14 itlyout flour in the barrel or wood at the door, and telling his wife, that the " - Lord would -pro vide," he weakd put oil for a week's absence. Poor Mrs. Brigham managed by borrow ing from her neighbors with_the small hope of paying, chopped the wood herself, and with ar, old surrbonbet, Navarino style-- went to the spring afterevatcr, thoroughly convinced that her lot weeiot of the easiest, and that her husband was, to use a western expression, an " ornery cuss 11 which sentiment all who knew him joined. Peo ple were getting very tiled of Brigham when Moruibniain turned up. He was just the man fur the religion, and the relig•on seemed expressly adapted to him. Ile became an exhorter,' held neighborhood meetings, ranted end howled his doctrines into the minds of others as weak as himself, and I finally went West with the rest of them. where he has developed his powers until the poor, miserable, rustic loafer is Governor of a territory and the chief prophet of a great ! religious sect. He los just the , mixture of shrewdness and folly which is required for success In fanaticism or quacl.ery. A man must be half fool half knave to be a suc cessful quack. lleber C. Kimball was a man of more re spectability. Ile was born a fanatic, and if he were not a Mormon would he something else just like it. It his church—he was" a Baptist originally- -he was one of those pes t tilent fellows who want resolutions passed stanch MUDS,. withflotiltqf 14164rship from somebody else, and insist upon having 11 political codicil added to the Bible. We believe he had some , property. - much more talent than Brigham Young, but is inferior to him in the elements of quack ery...Be has very respectable relatives now living in the part of Monroe county from, which he started.—Batffelo Corn. Adv. A Man Proposing to Mary another Man. Alern-Sloargar. EXAMINATION.—Some time ago, it will be remembered, y singular case came up in the Richmond (Va.) Courts, iu which a young man by the name ol Lips comb, sued another young man, named Thomas Linton, for breach of promise. Linton, it seems, was of such remarkable feminine appearance, quit his friends easily persuaded Lipscomb that he was a female in disguise, and so enamored did he become of Linton as to ask and receive a prombie of marriage, which, of course, the latter was unable to fulfil. But on attempting to ex pinin'n'hy he could not "Come to time," the fond " Lovyer' ' wouldn't behove a word of it, and in the full belief that his inamor ata was 4 women and nothing short, he sued tor breach of promise, The case crested rm little excitement in RichinouiL An examination by live experienced phy sicians was ordered by the Court, 80 that there sho uld . be 110 possibility of mistake, and they reported that Linton was undoubt- edly a man ; so Lipscomb lost his lady lovo and his lawsuit. Linton has recently arrived in this city, and sech washte wonianish appearance that suspicion was created sui to his sex, and the Guards were about to arrest him, and would have done so but for the Interference of person who know the )oung man. _ Last night, Linton again got into trouble, throegh falling into the hands of a party of young men who believed him to be sailing under false colors, and were about to have an ex!tmination to test the matter. A gen• tleman cognizant of the history o( Linton, happened to be present, and upon his romp floatation Linton *as set free. Feminine beaoty,would seem to be anything but a desirable gift for a• Man.—Washington (D. c.y Star, July 24th. Mr. .%fol-an, President of the ,Erie Railroad, • • ..saa.s,ooo—&-..yeas...salar,tor cording to tbe'New York Mimi., " The head man in Stuart's sugar refining business re hewed, for seiteral years a salary of 530,- 000, But ha reskned his place for more prof itable employmen t ~' A Boston paper states th a t i young. and ed in that city for obstructing the side walks by too great a dial)* of criaolina The lady was fluid fire dollars at costs, which she paid. • He who•marries lbr beauty only is, like burst of cheep fortiture—the varnish that caught 4m eye•wirnoi tilt fireside• blase. UN • TERMS OLIUMCIO. . VOLUBIIIt A Niaistar Rabb** The Red Witig Gazette, of 'tory, says one of its citizens - • unicd fratujiitrip to Spirit scene of tlMPlato massacre jpsif imitsztiltA; case of brutality ishlch wit& 1111011114' the presence of Initge *nob. It Is that a person, who, soon afterthe nmusacnt!.thOlk possession,•in other words, "Jumped" the claim of Mr. Gardiner, whose daughter was taken captive by the savages. On the edam was a good log house, (into which he mined) furniture, &e. A few rods in frpnt of the house, Mr. (lardtnor end hi. family; in all lime persons, had been hurried ill one rant with temporary head and cool, stones th mark the spot. This person, lo oblitymte l'all - traces bribe former owner, encloded the grave with his held, and drossikleplesvoist it, in connection with the rest of the liehL The linzetta very truly says, " A deed non , atrocious was never committed by the man 1 blood-thirsty savage. lint name is Prescott —his profession, a minister of tAs gospel-- 0110 (A the thousand other scow ards *ho were wnung such heart-rending stories from lCansas, of the outrages cOmmittsd open themselves and nelghbors, by the border run:huts." A MUONI.IO/1T Sonsc.—The following certainly the moat touching moonlight mew we have ever read : " After whirling for some time la the eeaticie waits, Caroline and myself steppe out urtubserV,l on to the balcony, to sinitip a few moments of solitude so precious to lover 4. ft was a glorious night I Tbs sir was cool and refreshing. As I gazed me tile beautiful being at my aide, I thought I sever saw her look so lovely. The Mil moon cast her bright rays over ber.whole part son, giving . her an almost angelic appear anoe, impt7ihig to her flowing curls , a, more golden hue. One of her soft, fair rested in wipe, and ever and anon she my anlent gaze with one of pure lovat--. Suddenly a change came over her Son faro turea ; her full. red lip trembled as sitk suppressed lashes ; the muscles tiler leis mouth became convulsed ; she gasped for breath and, snatching her hand Nag the soft pressure of my own. she aimed suddenly away, burned her face in her Az* cambric handkureinef,'and--salbtall - - C RAN LINQ EXTRAOEDINART:—Otte day hit week, Michael Cromer, of Mercersbeir o • Franklin county, Pa., cut itrtan imams:Win hours ten acres of wheat, in thatteagidy kmaultke manner. It turn We bps& red And I:M7-tr. shooks, or•three tiamaled • and twenry-rtrarehervetr-wtwfaiinorlyalwati hundred and three sheaves per hair, aril errer-throperernitherarigikrilisit of cutting. This isr perhaps, the' mod *IP traordirsary cradling ever done In Ws telt* try. In amount It is considerably bb u.d the average of reaping nachinss. At dm close of the performance, Mr. Orme, Ili not appear to be much flitigued, sad amiprelii; osi his ability and readiness to andatilidlitr cutting of an adjoining lot of same sciall the following dap. - R [No.—Nineteen wagons, containing upwards of a hundred Mormons, directflum Salt !Ake, passed through our city In dray, on their way bitch to the States. They bay. abjured the Mormon doctrine, practiced Utah. and express great distatiaraction sL the state of aftnien iu that country. They report haring had great difficulty in gettleig out of the Mormon Territory, being compell ed to travel cautiously from one settlement to another, and finally to-separate susilsinn. in mall bands to prevent euspicionasd avoid. the watchful spies of Brigham Yowng.—. Omaha (N. 7') E.rchave. Fare Lqys—one of the isms of_Aheeppost-__ tion—hair got to an awful pass in Ohio. At a recent Convention in Ravenna, ono gate said, "Although she had one husband in Cleveland; she considered heniell" . Mairiiia tope whole human race. All men was, her husbands, and she had an obdyiag lore for them." She said also, " rat bt eo _ 111 It to the world whether one man Is tha father of my children or ten men are have the right to say who shall'be the talker 0( my offspring." This universal motion bread , Is - croesettivith imirllualisur - and Some two weeks since, a straw' wte seized within attack of mania poen, 'win! passing along one of the streets in Middle. .town, Pa., only lice months baring slapimmil since ha VOIVILA as • ihd-taa.lb. efaAnUgli. gird. The opinion is thatthe strphallie and other deadly poison whiph the litiabt dealers of the present day tail, silialt•lia. freely, will effect.a revohitiou ih the UAW stile traffic one , wily or the otbori rit,`,Bl either kill all who drink lt, or soariLthlidlii ' into reformation. :Sr- —ritriVishiugton-Braagireilic— the rumor that the Prvitdeut %aka Brigham Young a letter expressing pad& cation at be deg about torelined :1001001 labors and Dares otlederaNdlosi euggie4ap. Ing himself that the IdorruoterVl :QM* the federal officers he may mud to elmiriligt,t ritory well, provided they prove to k discharge of their official dot*, Jac ,' As Alloer said to be replete blip. abstenAlFeb Ae returned TertitOe t t U4. - ftinottheitadoV • Some genius has conoeived, the idea to press all the lear) , ers inte service, in case of Rag—Aititingle ' • ClititriPTswenigreat that nO'nlit stand them. , D IE3II MIDI lIIN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers