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Atop...lli S , ..0 . : - ' 1 ‘..., 'E ~.:',„, ~:._,• 14,. - 4.,...._ 4 77-.. ...,.... -.., 11 l i , A IVO 16 r.. --. .1 1 • IFS . , k I .f . g (1 ) 1 , , ......_, , c ..... ~.. v„...„ . , • .4 0 / •A 4 , /' /;i i' .%* - ._. " 4 * ' .."."--.-- '-' l 4._ • .I;2' • , i -• i , .•;. ' • 11l ' , ....... 1 NT' / • ? ` • lN lO ....... • . ......,,. ~ , -,-,:, -- .._ . . •-•-__ _ 1 .....›0„ .... ~, 1,4 . ~. .. , . .- • :-•-• - . ,-.•- i - ,• , •••: 411, 1(rom 6. CO a . ;JC---'°'. 4 ' f jP.' • . N.. ~ sti." -- 1 • . ''. . ~ ", , , „ , ' -.7, ;t :g."' •,' PtllLifi,illp Ille ~ ) . , , i IWO , . _...... ..1 4 , 07,1)144 4 PAM 1. , . .. ....,,.., s, • BELLEFONTE,."ViNTIIE t'OU '. ', ' 'in ' q.; - THUlitillAr;riitY 3- 1 1858, - •- ‘- ~. - :ygitr)p-3 : -., . _____, II Eli SO = MN itj • • ens , At rublioatioa. Tams seats If paid within three month. —s3 00 If dlayei et:months, and IMO If not pad within the year, These tonna will be rigidly ad hered to. ADVE4TISEMENTI3. sod Benham Notkrea Insert ua OB PRINTING ad at the nal rate* and - etety deacithrtion et J BXEOUTED in the neatest manner, at theloweat Tutees, and with the utmost deepaloh, having purehaaed a large eollenlon of type, we are pre pared to satisfy the orders of our hienda agnsintsi pirettorp. A own ,irto • AIIAIR44 sir-AT 4A W, - - - - - -- • 8EL.L19 , 01.1 . 6, 1 4 6,41.1'A. W 1U attend promptly in ell legal business iptrusled to him. Special sitamion will be given le the Orphans' Court l'ractiee and Scritening. Ilia Mhos is with the FlOn. James T. Hale, Where he eau always be consulted in the English and German languages. • J.ia. IMOVglit., ArIONTrY AND OULfIINALOR AT LAW inuatroien, PIIII/e/t. Will Kindles Ids prefeseion In theorem! Courts of Centre County, All business Intrusted to him trill be faithfully atbeeded M. Pardonbur attention paid to collections, and all monies promptly re mitted. Can be consulted In the Getman 111 well at irethe Bestial language. 4 .14 r, Odes on gisloot, foonioNl . ocespied by Jnd Burnside end D. C Book 1 ... -ann. LIMN ik arwonr ATTONNEY'S'AT LAW* Ocoee en Allegan y street, In the building for merly ocempled by &fumes, McAllister, Hale t Co , August le- 35-Iyear it Klatt. LH* WILLIAM NI. LAIR, ATTORNEY AT LAW. an LLIIYONTII, PA oMoo with Hon Joann T Halo. "'Anvil% STONE & SON, AUCTIONEERS, Bellefonte, Pa.., will attend teal I enainete in their ne with meek/slily CUAUNCY WITH SMITH, MURPHY 6 CO, DRY ocio,Dß, 11? Martetfit, and'2 l 3 Church AReirPtda 080. A. VAIIILAKIL M. D J. R. DOMAINS, I t p WAIRLANIII & DOBBINS, PIITSICIANB 6 SURCIIEONB, /ALUM/VAT", PA. Oak" IA heretofore on Dlshep street, opposite the Temperance Uotel. gat. JAINISM/. UUTCRIIIION, PHYSICIAN A SURHSON, Euecessor to Dr. Ws]. I. Mahn, reapeotfolly ten ders his professional services to the °Warns of POTTER'S MILL'S awl vlclnity. Oman at the Eutaw House • /111ITC111111.1. & BUSH ATTOKN KY '4 AT LAMP. Ira C. Miteboll and a: Dumb bare entered In flate oopartnersblp plaalloa 61 thelmiw, CD. dart** name of Mitchell 1 Bash, and will gime prompt and proper attention to all boaltonee en trusted to them. Ode. to Reynolds' dreads, Dear the Court House. Bellefonte, November 26-48•tf ABIBHOTYPEIII, CRYSTALLOORAPHS A DAGUERRNOTYPRH, Yukon daily (except Sunday %) limn Rasluhru BY / H BARNHART, Co Ma splendid Saloon, In the Arcade Building, Bellefonte, Penn's. JAMES 111. RANKIN, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ■ILLiPDXT[, PENN'A OSee on High Street, °prune the residence of Judge Burnside. ■. L. ATWOOD ATWOOD & OUTES. ATTORNEY'S AT LAW, LOCI( XXXXX PA. Once to fdayer's Building, opposite the Fallon IPOPLIO Business of sli kinds, pertaining to the pro salon promptly attended to. I. POTTS.. J S. MITCHELL POTTER & 1M1TC1161.11.. PHISICIANB A BURGEONS. Dr. Ciao. L. Porno hall removed to the Brick House direetly opposite his former reeldenco ; and Dr. J. B. Mitcrisi.L to the boom lately occupied by Wm. Hereto, Esq., on Spring It. neat door above Dr. Potter', roaidebito, where they can be Dowelled, unless .rofeaolonally enga .d. 3. D. WINGATM, RESIDENT DENTIST . _ . Odiee and residence on the North East Corner of the Diamond, near the Court louse UP Will be !band It his Aloe aloe pt. two weeks In each month, oommenoing on the drat Mondoy of the month,wben he will be away dl ling prnfemional dation_ - _ - gnaw" * nrotssits, DRUU 0 Mts. neaLaroern, PA. WNOLIIAI.II AID Revert Da kLANN IN Drtlas, Bledlolnei, Perfumery, Paints, Oils, Var. Makes, Dye-Stags, Toilet Seeps, Branties, Bair and Tooth Brushes, Taney and Toilet Articles, Trowels aryl Shoulder Brooms, (Jordan Seeds. Chustomerrwill fluid our stook oomplete and fresh, am& all sold at moderate prime 11„7"Farmers and Physkdads frum the country ate netted to examine our stock ZAGLIK 1110T10,,, OPPOSITE TILE %V 1.:14T BRANCH DANK CSI® WILLIAM 11. NAP, PROPRIETOR. N n.—An Omnibus will run to and from the Depot and Pouliot Landings, to this Hotel, free of oh ergo. Sept. 3.37-tf. 517 AVIV/MD: ' X R. Parry,—srarilcoN lborrtsT (LAT' or Lure LLLLL PA .) 'ETAS located Permanently In Bellefonte, Li Matra Comity, ate* be proposes premis ing eti the various breathes of hie pnehrion in the weetwieeeffiallitincier, sod at poodorste Amu. and ease In the hones °sampled by ilfra ib• WO . Ho n. n Th ner, dl omradas tly oidt4 lb, readonea of BirdWdeW. CIARD. vr. 14 0 , plen In recommending Dr. H. H. PAULY' to our 141111 al • ihemt r e i ed soma pldeheid Donald. M. JAMBS LOCHS, N. D. Belletonie, March 25-18-'5B. simil ,r , 7 Mr/WM Is. C. flumes, Jet. T. MACS 11. N. IticALLtsma,•CIATIN W. M. Wawa. INTEREST PAID ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS HUMES, MoALLISTER, HALE A, CO., DELLIFOIIIOI CJIXTRIII CO. PA• pePosrri3 REONIVEb. BILLS OF EXCHANGE ED. AND NOTES DID COLLECTIONS MADE, AND PROCEEDS RE MITTED PROMPTLY. I NTERENT PAID ON SPECIAL DEPOSITS FOR NIPIEWDAVS AND UNDER SIX lONTHS • AT MIS RATE OP FOUR PERCENT PXO , ANNUM—FOR SIX MONTHS AND lIPW AAD TAT EL_AT TH A E RATE OF FVE PER axoER NNUM axaliArros ON TUE EA AND.ST CONSTANTLY ON H Henry W t . Herbert the author of several., novels, test books on Sporting and iNatural History, and other contributions to litera ture, committed Suicide on :Monday morning , last at the Stevens House in New York by ' shooting himself hi the left breast. Herbert was an Englishman by birth,'and was gifted with powerful imagination, great facility of exp re; ion, , and was possessed of genius of " 13 . F non order. _lle hae.lieeu lisitt 'clump. in tli ii country by hia contributiOni to the New York Spirit of the Times, written over the nom de plume or - Frank Forrester." About three months since he married a f l atly from New England, and settled at New. ark, N. J., but domestic difficulties ariaing, his newly - acquired bride mit him. This preying upon his naturally sensitive mind caused the consummation of a deed . which has deprived the literary world of One of her brightest ornaments. The New York Daily Times says : We learn from the publisher, of Hr. Her- •• !Tones of Amides," that so far from its not being a pecuniary success, as was intimated yesterday in the sketch of his life which we published, that it was a very great success, three editions of It having appeared within a year of its first publication, and that the author has been paid double the amount which had at first been agreed upon. dre has left a work in manuscript ready for the press, entitled the Marys of His tory," which would hare been published last year, but for the stringency of the mon ey market. • I Mr, Herbert's son, by his first marriage, who was sent to F.nglend to be educated, nowt* commission ih thu }lnglis!' army. Among the private Letters written by Mr. Ilerbert, previous to his death, was the fol lowing which we fled in the Newark Adver tiser, of last evening : My Dear Miles I' Anson—The lime has come, and I call upon you, with the last words of a dying crountryman, to come and perform your promise. My last friend, do not frame. When you receive - this I sl.all Iw lying dead in the cemetery. I could not be easy in amid imt—birtmeltif to the potter's field, or by charity. Have roe dressed in the clothe)! which I have put in the carpet-bag, with the little packet I have sown to the shirt upon my heart, and the pin -cushion with Herbert " pricked upon it under ,my -head—a plain oaken coffin with this Inscription only, Honey, William Herbert—aged 51." Let, me be buried in yofir lot, send the cof fin down by the steal:net. ; no funeral and no pomp. I send a note to Mr. Shackleton!, he will perform the service, I enclose a draft for £lO sterling on my sister, which will pay all expenses : I have written to her. Come the moment you re ceive this; or you ivnl be too late, and they will thrust me into some hole away from humanity. Sho has refueed all reconcilia tion absolutely and forever ; but she is not to blame, and it is my last request that no friend of mine wiJj blame her or defend me, except to lay what I solemnly sw ear with my dying breath, that I did not marry her for money—that I did not know when I mar ried her, and do not know now, whether she has any money or how much—that I never had a word or dispute with her-about money, and never said one unkind word _until that Monday when I threatened my life if she would not tell mo who had accused me to her falsely. find forgive and. God hleas her. • T forgive all men who have wronged me, and ask for giveness' of all whom I have wronged, Every shilling I owe in America wibe paid from the tease of the house, and t he books which I leave behind me, ready to be published. Give nty best parting love to all my friends; think of me sometlineelis A most miserable man, yet your true friend, IM M=10:1 111333=M1C May 15, 1858. Stevens !louse. I wish to have • very small, very plain headstone, of Little Falls or Belkville stone, with this inscription : HENRY W.ILLIAM HERBERT. of --- England. Aged 51 years. "Will you take care of Vixer 1 Sho has been my only comfort. Sho has never left me for one moment. I am sure she knows If am wretehed. 1 " God blurs you and your wife. The followingis the het letter ho orcr wrote : "MT Visas binsa-;- - You will find me-in turyy-justoutaideof-thagardaugats, where I stopped for the last time to loob at her beloved We— "As you go for the 'Coroner, telegrn p to Philip H. Anthon, No. 16 Wert Twe ty fourth street, theso three words— "N n ere' it dead.' . , ", He trill know what to do. Your old friend, 1111NRY.W ILLIAN Hllllll6l4d. rt- The body of' Mr. Herbert remained at ;the Stevens House throughout the day, (Mon day,) aniktnatty persons who had' knoWn him, while living called to view the corpse. Mr. Anthotvgive directions pato the knees sary attentions to the deceased. Towards Xtlisttihintaiit Suicide of an Author. lIRNIVE WM. lIVRIMII.7, evening Mr. J'Anson arrived from Newark, and tot& the remains in chirgo, placing them in a neat coffin and removing . them by, the eight o'clock train to Herbert's lite-residence in New Jersey. • The funeral will take place the Vedars." tinder the' dtreotlint of Join Howe; Esq., his legal adviser and one of hie e titers. &WNW Extract- Go out benenth, the arched heiVens in night's pmfblind gl&m, and say, if you, can i• there is no God !” lkonounce that dread blasphein — yripid-rash star -willirepiovie yell 'for unlookon darkness ‘vol intellect —, every voice that floats upon the\sight wind will bewail your utter hopelessness :end de spair. Is there no God 1 'rho, then,‘l- 5 rolled that blue scroll, and threw upon i . frontispiece the legible gleamings of ininnot , tality. Who fashioned this green earth 141h its peipOtual rolling aunt its expanse of Islands and main 1 Who paved the heavens with clouds and attuned amid Winners of a orms the voice of thunder stpl unchained the lightnings that linger-and lurk, and flash in their gloom*? Who gave to the eagle a safe eyrie where the tempest dwelt add Mt the strongest, and to the dove a tranquil a bode jn the forests that ever echo to the minstrila of her moan 1 Who made thee. oh man, with thy perfect elegance of intel lect and form 1 Who made light pleasant to thee and darkness a covering, and a her ald to the first flashes of morning Who gave thee that matchless symetry of sinews and limbs 1 The regular flowing of blood 1 The irrepressible and daring passion of am bition and love} Are yet the thunders of earth chained? Are then no flood., that man is not swept under a deluge i They re main, but the bow of reconciliation hangs out above and le neath them. And it were better that the limitless waters and the strong mountains were convulsed and iota mingled together—it were better that:ate very stars were conflagrated by fire, or shrouded in eternal gloom than ono soul should be lost, while Mercy kneels and pleads for it beneath the alter of Interces sion. pnd _Wards The destiny, temporal and eternal, of in dividual*, often torso; upon 11 single word spoken in kindness or unkindness, at a par ticular crisis of their existence. The celebrated Dr. Adam ('lark was, till about.nine years of age, the perfection of dulness in the estimation o f his teacher. As such, when at this age, he was pointed out by his teacher ton stranger of Pespectability who visited the school. The stranger, with great interest and aflection, replied, he thought the teacher had mistaken the genius of the boy ; that ho had talents and might yubattain to eminence in the literary world. That kind word struck a spark in the mind of the child, which made the future man of the lights of earth. . the other band, an unkind or discour aging word sphketi just at, such a crisis, may effectually break the spirits, or turn the heart into bitterness, and render the ob ject ever after the companion of the foul spirits of earth and hell. With what feeling do we all remember words of kindness 'spok en to us at those periods of tenderness and spoken by those words were as life and death to our spirits. Than deem It not ■n Idle thing, A pleasant word to speak ; The Mee you wear, the thought. you bring A heart snay Baal or tweak-"- ANOTIIKR 1111111811 01:711.Af: HOSTS, of the schooner Mobile, arrived at New Yuck on Tuesday night from Mobile, reports: 29th ult., when twenty five miles south of Key, West, saw a steamship to windwani bearing down for us ; hove to speak her, and when within rifle-shot dis tance she commenced firing rifles at us, the balls frOM ldiich passed between the men on deck and lodge in the bulwarks ; hauled down the gibs, when they fired two more shots. They then sant a boat on board of t'ho Mobilc,,and overhauled the vessel's pa pers, mul.declared their intention to seize the vessel, she not having a foreign register on board, but aftenvarils loft without doing so. They gave no reason for acting as they , nor dill they -deny plainly seeing -44 American ensign set on our vessel•—• The steamer was the British war-steamer Styx. EntTutuat. Wm.—There is so much of truth in the following, from the pen of Capt. Maryatt; that we mus be allowed to quote it. But few readers ever think of the labor and care developing 4pon an editor—one who justly fools his responsibility. Capt. Marystt says: ." I know how a periodical will wear down one's existence. In itself It appears nothing ; the Ulan is not manifest ; WV lir trtisurs -Isturritrir tendon it requires. roar life 'Jpecomes, ad it wore, the puhlication. One day's paper is no sooner corrected and printed, than on comes another. Itis the stem. of Sisyphus,• en endless reception of toil, and l eonshytt weight upon 'the intellect and spirits, de manding all rho exertion of 'Our faculties, at the tome time that you aro compelled to the severest drudgery. To writs fora pa :wig eery "Loll; but to;edit ono is to con demn. yo4self.to Avery. It has bean remarked that the gallows !vas instituted for the elevation of mankind. , i r ldEbot alight on a Person Born blind. The following amount of the behavior,of person born blind, uponleceiving highlight at twenty yens of age, by the operation of gicoeculigt, is Naha poor oohll.hori in 1827. Tim operator,' Dr. Oran!, haying observed Id 'in'a h" the eyes of his patient, *ri.rnt --- relatives and friends , ~it was highly probable ha cauldrons° ' :tire objedwhich prevented his sight, all !actputintances, who had any cariosity In pieselif, - when oncrull of ago and -trade sftdirig ver blre- Ccrie a t imeikeettia;, : iii,em yo themselves on di this - occasion, but were nisi to 'preserve profound silence in case t.vras roistered; in order to let his patien t ke his own'oh nervation, without thetdy 'tag* of di wryer - ing his friends by thehi l ioices. Among sister, .. y others, the- MO • • brethren. r and • oung lady for w . ; , Ittihad. formed a parti ar attachment ' • present. The operation performed great sitill,,s6 that sight *as !stonily , 4 aced. When the psti • t that , - ..'ved the dawn of light, there Sp. • , . ' .. An NNW./ 41 Oa actlen,-thrta : ,-itts .....::,, ....-,,.. .0-- • ","' away in the an ' 11:1; , rreq4cr. The surgeon stood. , ~: lie with In struments In his hands. .pa t. obiosr.; veil himself, carefully, I. Camps . tho doetv to himself, he eh /lived both h .ds were exactly alike, except) the Instrument:, which ho took' for part of tip doctor's hands. When lie had continued is this amazement for several minutes, ids iiother could not longer bear the agitatiorfpf so many pas sions as thronged upo n , but fell upon his neck; crying out, -.son, my son !" The young gentleman hervoice, roil could say no more Meal dlitrilre/qao2 dear mother I" and fain On his l'oool/• l f ic ery, he heard the voice of . 8 female friend, i which had a surprising t upon him.— Baring called her to hi , he appeared to view her With admiratiqnsuni delight, and asked her what had. bout! done to him l— et Whither said lie , am I cd I Is all this about too the thing whic I have beard so often of lls this Seeing l ere lon always thus happy, when you wire soglad to ace each other I Whore is To who used to lead me l But methinks I could now any where without him. He attempted teuartalttp,--iiilirsoripedd •-- . . terrified. When they is 4,1 R allionTty, they told him that till he became bettes-imi (painted with his being, he must let the ser vant still lead him. The boy being present ed to him, ho asked what Fort of • creature he took him to before he had seen him l He answered he believed he was not so large as himself, butitlutt he was the same sort of a creature. The rumor of this sudden change;madtlall the neighbors throng to see him. And as ho saw the crowd gathering, ho asked the Doc tor how many in all were to be seen 1 His physician reptied , that it would be very proper for him to return to his late condi tion, and suffer his eyes to be covered for a few days. until they should recei v e s t ren gth , or they would lose the power of affording him the wonderful transport ho was in. With much reluctance he was prevailed up on to have his eyes covered, in which ttin dition they kept him in a dark room, till it was proper to to let the organ receive its ob ject without any further precaution. After several days it was thought proper to unbind ' his head, and the young lady to whom he wire attached, was instructed to perform this Wind-offkocin order to endear her still more to him by so interesting a circum stance and that she might moderate his cc insoles by the persuasion of a voico vribi ch had so much power-over hint as her yoWe had. When she began:to take off the ban dip from his eyes, she said, tell :no in what manner that love you have always pro fessed for mo, entered Into your heart, for its usual * admittanceth ro ugh the eyes V' He answered, 6 dlra; Lydia, if by sating I am no more to distinguish the step of her I love, when shp N atiproaches, me, but to change the sweet arid frequent pleasures for such an amazement as I experienced the little time I lately air or if lam t° have any thing besides which may take from the sense I have of what appeared mostpleas ing to me at that time, (which apparition it wenisinig you - 3 -. 1%111f00t - thaw • they lead to bo u . sgrateful to you, or undo myself. I wish for them but to see you, pluck them from their sockets, if they arc tQ make me forget you." Lydia, delighted with these- asourancei, withdraw the bandage and gave him light to his inexpressible joy and satisfaction. in all big conversation with her he mani fested but very faint Idmo grapy thing which had not been received lathe ear. „kgentleman.of Norfolk, Va., had a floe negro,"to•whomhe giTtelare — irriffege ofdivir• lug himself out and keeping one-half the wages. A abort time since the negro case horse to his master, to tell him that the Man Ibr whoia be had been booking wished to boy him, end would give 'Wily* basmirod dollars !be him. Well,"•said his mastan": . 'wbat of don't wish 'to sell.” " Ilia, you see, masa," ISO Opi, ree hail a cough some time, e n d' . Rp eae , I'm gwine into description. , fdon'teptoil-shall more'n two or three years; like to take dat man in 1 " • 'flaying Hobinsira Ontario The Detroit Free Press relaters • Robinson Crusoe story of three young lads of that city, who ran away from their anxions mammas la that city; took to the lake in an rild skiff, and were hunted after by' the police for some time.' It nays It being known that they were sometime!, in the habit of going to Belle Isle, two miles above the city ) to fish, search was instituted in that direction. An old Frenchmen on the island reported that a colony . of some Auyeteriotm..slescription was.. actdatdon.the upper end of the island, hut he was unable ,tq say who its memitenl wore composed of. Further invegljelioha, however, revealed , fliterghct thaLthe now colony was made up of the romantic young runaways,whose pox ious mammas were in search of them. were snugly domiciled in ew old fish. frig hut, of small dimensions, the cracks of which they had stopped with grass and weeds. An old fireplace in one corner, with a mud chimney, was well supplied with driftwood from the beach, and a skillet and On kettle mustituted thirirboulting stew*: Three blankebt aurterfieneit 'completed outfit. On the wall. were hung the fishing tackle. When fleet surprised, the runaways were engaged in the agreeable occupation of demolishing a large pike, which had been cooked in the skillet, with no seasoning but salt. They said they had lota of fun, and Plenty of fish to eat, and were intending to rem ein all summer if they had not been dia. COTeIIA , The oldest only about twelve years of age, sa id that the idea had been put into his head lm reading Robinson Cruse., and that he, had pemuaded the others off:— Their felicity was complete, with the excep tion that they 'wanted a man Friday, to se cure width they bad contemplated crossing over to Canada and kidasppieg • Kenucdc boy. This was abandoned as 6,, , demger‘ Due, ciumidering the small available ',force, and it was then planned that one of them should return to the city, and coax WS sweetheart, a little girl, to come and live with them and cook the fish. This plan ' would have been carried out had they not been found. They were returned to their mammas with bad colds from sleeping On the floor. • Uselikinty of Ovirom Dr. latesiumber of the Scal pel, in an article on "diet," assumes Ate po sition that " the tad of oil would decrease the victims of consumption nine-tenths, and that. this Is the whole seciet of am gee of cod-liver oil," quotes the fidlowing luminary of observations on this subject, fluid. by Dr. • Hooker 1. or all the versions between the ages 0 fifteen and twenty-two yeara,noore than one fifth cat no fat meat. 2. Of persona at (ho agsaLforty-live, all, excepting lesa than one inWy, habitually use fat meat. 3. Of persons who, between the ages of fifteen - and twenty•two, avoid fat meat, a few acquire an appetite for it, and live to ii: good old age, while the greater portion die with phthisis before thirty-five. 4. Of persons dying with phthisis, be tween the ages of" twelve and forty-five, nine -tenths, at least, have never used fat meat. Most individuals who avola fat meat, also use little butter or oily gravies though many compensate for this want, in part at least, by a free use of those articles, and al so milk, eggs, sod various saccharine sub stances. But they constitute an imperfect substitute for fat meat, without which soon er orbiter the body is almost sure to show the enacts of detk4ent ealoritleation- At a negro celebration lately an Irishman staid listening to the colored speaker eic-, patiating upon government and freedom,and as the orator came to a "period" from one of the highest, most poetical flights, the Irish man said : Bedad, he apeaka well for ailagur, did nt he riaiv f" Somebody said, “hi isn't a negro—he is. only a half Mem" " Only s half augur is ii!" "i Well, LC,* hal? wager can talk in that style, I'm think• ing s whole awn. might bear tb prophet There is a world whore storms never in trude—a heaven of safety spinet the tem pest of life—s little world of enjoyment and love, of innocence and tranquility. Suspi cions are not thge, nor the venom of slan• der ; when a man entereth it he fagots his sorrows and cares, and disappointments; he ripens his heart to confidence and pleasures, not mingled with remorse. pits world is the home of a virtuous and amiable mother. AIP i qP IM-56 7 /1-0 " - P r V ite l —lhat: • rope of a Whir ; pull it, and it rings the bell up in heaven. Keep on pulling it I , and though the bell is op an. 100 you cannot beat It ring, - depend upon It, It can bo heard in tho ;tower - 4,fletran; and, in ringing be - Are the throne of God; ,who R7lt glie you ;m -ayors of peace a4Ording to your faith. - Eau, Vol rtes 044 —A nahtister who had reortrati anu fiber, of nails, and could hardly deoide'whiah was test, asked the ad vice of hirhithad old Ahtean servant, who replied •' Massa, go where do - most dchbil, 4' A Toii;ey Hop Walk lb, gentlemeni walk in ! Cottle in, and ace the turfing tianel You won't wish you had'nt if you do Bee it !" " Turkies dancing ! Fact, and no anis : " Come in and see,a you don't believe it. If 'taint so you can have back your tow shit. lin'. Perhaps th..,:n other gentlemen that's with You wonkl Ilk's jo some in iew. It's only taw abillia' any heow , was a dialogne which I heard b efore the the door of a 'slicierman in ode of )Il e mid rand emanaes. I was one of " theft, other gentlemen" re. ferred to, and I disbursed the 'stew shillin' " referred to, and e . nteredois did many others, who, similarly attracted, followed tus into the show. " Wal, gentleman," said the exhibitor. "you see that 'ere long coop of 'turkeys.— Wal, I, shall feed 'em fist, and pretty soon ■rter, when they begin to feel their oats (but that% a joke, 'cause we give 'cm ono.) you'll see 'cm begin to dance " The coop whicb ran_alPsi . /la lb. eihibition farthest flr":. 'he dear, was abopt fifteen feet long, and must have contained some twenty or "thirty turkeys ; heavy fel lows they were toe ; MOM of then' ; perfect treasures or 1111111 table. Into this coop our exhibitor w perhaps a peck of corn. This was soon gathered up, not without much squabbling and fighting on the part of the feather recipients, who wanted to see fair play—that kind of "fair, play" meaning which would give to tho oomplainants the largest half of the "Frovant." Presently it was all devoured ; and the audience called for the performance as prom ised. • " Yes, yes," said the exhibitor, "don't be in Um big a stew. Give es time, if you please. Strike up, MUSlC—give !gm a lively teewlt At this, a cracked flute and an old black, y fiddle started off at very quick time, ig anT i mireenough.,every turkey in the coop began to dance, hopping from one leg to an other, crossing over, balancing, chasseting —doing everything, In shote r knowing to the saltatory art, vroopt u joining hands, and "turning partners." imielmem exelaimed the • auditors, Otoultasitimply. " Never saw anythinglike It before." !' No," says the exhibitor, - expect you did'nt. It's al4llll edication, u the poet says. I edicated them turkeys and, there ain't one on 'em that hasn't a gootear fbr music." Hereupon he turned to the auctibre and added : " Wal, you've seen it, and seen how nat ural they do it ; now wo want you to vacate the room, and give them a chance that's on the °aside. There's new customers out aide a waitin', and if you only tell 'em oat , - side what yqu've seen with four own eyes, you'll be dol' a service to me, and give -to them an equalldeasure with what you have enjoyed." This was done ; the audience had retired, and another took place—including, howev- er, one who had been an auditor at the last ezhii:dtion. The same scene was gone thro' with ; the Mine !ceding. " music and den cing ;" only it was observed that the mo tion of the takeys was even more lively than before. . It struck the twice-observer that just Ittfr fore the music began, a man was seen_ to leave the room on both occasions ; and, un• noticed, ho stepped out himself the last time and saw the man busying himself with put ting some lig_ht kindling-wood under an oPeribig'beneatfi the show. The mystery was now nut. The turkey cage rested over a sloe, fife, with a thin tin tioor,,,and when the musk struck up, the ire had Wallin so hot that the turkeys hop pod about—first on one leg, then on the oth er—and changed positions, " seeking rest and finding none," till the fire had gone down, and they were ready for another feed ! It is proper to add that the showman .4 a email thrashiug fgpm the enraged a = DIU4DTUL Arrikm—AN fussingbrim BT Hmisk—Ar,. Amos_ Barlow, of. Metiosr forms us that as ho'Was coming to the city this morning he saw, a few rods ahead who about ftve:miles Them town, two bogs men cooly devouring something in the middle of dm road. As be approached the spot the hogs fled, laming a small pial of blood in the road. On investigation Mr. Barlow found that it was an infant they had beatansaged on. The head and one lbot were whole aad 'untonchnd, but the other portions of the body, wept a few bones, had beau devour cd. *Vie bead Mr: Barlow Woks it was a feivisi Infant. , Looking in the litsistAien %ken by the hogs hi. their Might, Mr: !Wow seer a woman ly tag in the gittte., appal - vtatir asleep. Me went teller, sad toad Oat she war la 'a stateetruweasaiousatid beastly intoxication. Evidently ..the ipioarable wretch was the toother , of the tareati. Mi. &flaw %Nl* the people Of a &ha - house nearby, shd they went sad carried ,her to tho Own. Mai was a steamier to 'theta. Mho., is a. Ger man lied apparomtly forty yeari old. p• I ultstiether a sheikh* -- C . / rim/awl Platndealer. .16s 5. , An ittelliginit Wition. Not marry Yam ago* crimitid mu! pled In an adjoitoittg (Middy, in which one lien was ivrtiaterial witimstkr tbaStatm The charge wee that Foster made an atbmpl . . lolrill ono S. with a four pound weight. Nell was a stout strong matt; with huge lime, and not in the habit of reaming it Mycial drink with a friend. Ile was My, a 'Whelk bly good natured kllow when he it • briok in his hat," and feasted on he dew • tails or a flaticnif with 'great. relish. Nett wee called up by the Rate, and pOlitely re quested-to telt au he-knew-about —Mk* • *paring himself round a time or taro, and adjusting his quid, r began in his peculiar nasal voicei " Well we all welt to the mile --theft) arils • big crowd thar--some was drialcis, and some warn't—l wee, J9dge, sorter so my self. Well Noel Hales was that. tryin' to buy an old spotted sow that run Ghee to him. Noel is a good feller, Judge, I bit he ain•t smart ; he went to Judson omit, tuff ' his daddy gotnes et sight, and be' Irebt belt satbetemers ma he mi t • riser l i e daddy "--,•••• • - • • " •• Go on, Mr. --..—, toll us 411 about the tight." " Well, as t was goyim' Noel welded the sow, and well &feared ho couldn't buy her without gittin' bombed, to stand air him, and I told him of he'd male me safe I'd do it or die f and he Raid he'd paten Ms gas, bat hit was at Wingat's shop to he Axia— -1 told him All right, Noel,' hit ahem% brisk equates trith.us, no how. Well, Noel he did bid three dollars and a dime ermlartie, mid can't say which, in the poostive."— "Go on. sir, if yen please, about the fight." • •• - Wellgilitrtoe-thrte to behy It - unnend - right. Well, Noel didn't git the stir, be cause John Wall bid more'n she was truth. Weil then a cow was put up, mid roster bid ion' dollars did a quarter, and the use knocked oil to him. Faster said be only bid ten dollars, and S. sidd ho bid ten' and • quarter. they got to disputin s „ and I tho't enough was said for a man to fight en, but Femur look it. They kept on Jowerin', mid • at last 8. told Foster he'd be --- of he'd • scrupulate. Foster said he'd be of he'd eispbdicate from what be said. Well, spout dila dimoitoett.dsp, ark ape to thedowery with several, aid ire Of hook er star drink, I tuck wine ;with evrostabt,' Judge. Well, Neel Hates seemed- Mitt Or bout not gittin' the sow, no I says, 'Noel, let's have some music to make us ,feel bet ter.' Sax ho, 'lien, I know you area *tend - to roe, and et you'll git Abe Lard to play 'llirittiik•eyed-Joe," rn beef to a half pine Well, in time ire hoarn the &as she the way, and went out, and-whe should we see but S. lying down on the Amer, and Poster as pale as skimmed milk. So ' Men let's have a fair fight.' Some one said. (Ben, they've already fit.' " g. Hr. -- did you me- tile-tight?" " Well, squire, you "Other got. me- !bor.-- The fact is t somethnee git dlsoombotiolated, and my dernembraneer afn't very elan: but ono thing I'm sum of. Judge, and that is, Noel treated ; el he didn't I'll be -7.! ' Here the State Informed him that beceuW stand aside, and the Court not happening to hear the oath, the witness was permifted to retire amid the imppressed laughter of the whole court room.—Brandon .11• MI Aninfernal. machine wartihund retently in thi warehouse of R. Kent, on the, canal, In South Akron, Ohio, while removing& stock of agridliltural implements. do. The Beacon " On taking out and inepeotieg . it, the box was found to contain thermions witthd . of a brass clock, so adjusted and Need the revolution of the stem would draW bunch of iction-matches, connected it'll It train of tissue paper and One aluiVinlY l the tube of a lomp•wick. An 0pe11r4414 cut and fitted with a leather top, and Bind with camphette, Was placed ender the 0104 being the lamp to furnish blase. The box was inclosed ken large boo, gqhichmotalned . • • - bottle •et_leaapltsae erne near, and . some quarts ot-quielt 411 , 4k0 matchee. when &gusted 14 the . . bows, Otooording.sel greasily draw the neitobteatte tt isp when the ottutiMation Iktit Am, in; stantaM4llll There can be. no, 444 the wlydengetrivanoe wart for 4Wpostimni incendlarism, but tbe ulterior tebtiso it 0 mystery." , ikantuer Mune Ram : Itoee.—Tbi . 4oo anapletioa 117 8 wV I O OII4 I rill be equagletesi 4 • .rit in Noce . "t. wig Nu pus nu Nu wire ros4, 4404 Phis 604 Sunbury ta be tboi eying* of Uovereekei's tlret. tr,n 3 ' 41 4401141++ la& - Loma Lass 41. 1 - 7 2 . ftiat Yew, ' May 21. parti“,3o4oo4 of Swan £ hero, and at Almada, Os; have been arrested On the chirp, at I nks concerned in lboilna tottering. Theirbs4p • 404 a; t/Q.OOO each., It i PK reeeipts ot tha Arm have !en , as . Jai, ght as 150,000 ins angle pack. ,w # ar Eil ME .1.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers