" . -•- - ___ ________. • • - 4-.4 - -...-, ' , -- Y4-. , -;f--..r . - • ' - :-• - - • „ - ~ • , —.- - . . . . II "'" - ----=K ," - ---. '' , ' •‘ -. C ' • • . .. - -_ ___,-..._. , ._ __--- - • .s.- . ,- N • •-• . ' ,. Z.' '' 7 .-- , -. ) ' )1, es, .', ' ' / .. , l '' . I -- , • -• • • . . _ _ • - .. ' : ?, ' ' • ';,, N7‘E,4l -, li; '' '' '..;. 1 -....' - -- - - ' ' ' ,'' 4 •''..• ..:2 rlg• 4 R . ''',--"' • • Vi e l • 1 -' • ~ '5 . .,t01,.., • ~,- •eqs,, . ~ ..... ,-_-• •.‘ 3 )," \ • .3 , , •1 • . i • ' '1 3;4; •• • 3 4N .4 . t . • . r . , ' .' . ' .*. - V4l ' - . 1), AT; • r'1:774-7 \ ;' '7\ * **4'..-... ' " t '? 74 . . '' 1 / 2 0 -'" i. ';'"- - , --1 -' 1 1 4 2 ::14 51,N. - -. ' ' ' ' N •'' --.. . ''• . , . ,?C' '-' ' ,tlt., 3 /' .V • -• '-'," ..“. N '' ' ir t\ - 3 , , .. .. - ,- . - '( -7 01‘ - ' . ?' 2? '.':al i T ir -' 1 i , , ki 1 '`r , •If f .04 P.., ‘i . • r , :11, . -, +. '4 - , , -.. , Oll. -'‘,;- . ..v-i-, , r 1 -4.),.., _,‘;•,: /7,4 „ -,.-, _. . 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I cation TIMM —51,60 Ma if paid within three months —4200 if dlayed six months, end $7,50 if not paid wtthin the year. These teirms will be rigidly ad hered to. £DVERTIBEI•IENTB and Business Notices Inver tut et the usual rates, and every deeeriotion of JOB PRINTIho ExEctrnm th the tipsiest manner, at the largest. prisms, and with the utmpet despatch Mewing Purchased a large collection of type, We are pre pared to satisfy the orders of our friends 'fulness Illiuttort. ---- THEO. NUR4 LIG - SCRIVENER, CoN VEVA N CER exn Agent fur the West Brunch Mutual luau r once Company Will make loan rarities on all deseriptleris of properly at moderato ratan And will oleo axe out° all Muds of legal writing. neatly, promptly and oocurately, vie Writing of Deeds, Itiortga • gox Aesignmente, articles of Agreements, Poet ng of ammunte and will make out Duplicate., of of *Awl, Poor and Road Taxes ; and Transcripts of unseated Lands anti the School or Rood Taxes thereon All of ooh will be dune al very mod erate pried! °lige with Jesse L Test, EMI Register, An , at the Court House Bellefonte, Jan . 27-'59-11y D 0 HUM, A TTORMEAC AI LAW BRI.I.P.FONTE, PA. Inn attend to all professional business entrust.' to bin care Particular attautlon paid to cullee liaise. kc Office opposite the Court House, null Col Win II Blair January 1:1-'5P if CHARLES H HALE ATTORNEY AT LAW, UELI,KVONTK, °floe with the lion James T hale No• 23. IMSM.tf INA C 1511 ITCHELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 13=1 Will continue the pragfies or hie profession in the aloe heretofore non u pied by bitit an I will at tend promptly and faithfully to atl husineee en trusted to bun Dee 33. IHSB —ly DR. G. L. POTTNR„ I'IIYSICIAN A, SUIIfIKON 1161 Leroyet, ca %Tee co , PO, (Meson 11410 Street (old office ) etta-nd to profeesioloal oldie no heretofore, and reupoctfully offere hot Nerving' to hu ft-amide and the publae Oot 98 '6B-tf 0n..1F• RILITC itunr.L. PHYSICIAN A SUIttifION. .1111.1.11101 , TN, t•arnieco , r•A Will Alewl t proleiiiottal c eflx an boratotore, and ruapearkilly 14,41114 1 11,VICe 4 o. hct fnuudr and the public Infloo next door to hie reside ere on Spring greet Het 24 5, If J. 11441ANii, ATTORNLY AT LAW AND ItE4L EsrATE MICE , LE•1,11.1,0, I 1.E.11(r inl.l) I u, 1.1 Pep !le 'SR ti E. J az .trg - ht IIVEIUR .IN r D \ I,‘ A ICER 1,1 1.1 KrOATE, ,14..,1 JAMES H. nAnntrw, A ITORNEY AT LAW, qffi e . an high sr, oe t nrpoe,te ihn n.idcoc of J %dire Burnc.le WILLI.% XI 11. BLAIR, ATTORNEY A 111 MR14.1,01,11,1, 0111156 with Hun T Mao I=l IZEMMEIM LINN & ‘IV iu.sort, ATTORNEYS AT I,A W Ogles on All,guily street in the building fur onoily occupied by Hume Llalo & On Hunkers August 10.35 Iy•ar 1:111• JABSES Lr. IMILITCSIISOIN, Pll YSI CI A N Qr Nl IWI ON, Successor Le'Dr. Wm McKim, respoettnily ten dors his professional servi c es to the cillaiSlie of POTTER'S MILL'S awl 1, iettlity Office at the Cital• House A 011111 /I[4ll' I' EU, Ch YSTALLOURANIS S LI AU UERREOYY Taken dolly ireept Sunder) from 8 A hl to! F Y .r H BARNHART, In hie splendid tialoon, in he Arcade Building, Bellefonte, l'enn'a ~ n.WittUATE, itlisi DENT DENTIsT Ont.' and residence on the Ninth Sant Corner )(the Diamond, near the Court Mlac, fur Will be found at his office e wept. tee weeks in each month, commencing on the first Monday of the mos th,when he will be away filling professional duties fOROIRGIR W. SWARTZ, i gg, giW4TetiMAKER & JEWELER, POSY PI • Rooms one door East of E C. Haines, h Urn tore, on Allegheny etreot Clocks, Watches and ewelry neatly-repaired and warranted ADAM DOW, ATTORNICY AT LAW eet.~arua n, PZIVICA. V ill attend promptly to ail Ingal business Intrusted him. Special attention will be given to the rphans' Court Practioo and Sorivening His omoo with the Eon James T. lisle, where ho one ,lwase be consulted in the English and (Julian impulses +.l J U. STOVER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW BALLZMONTX, Will Practice his prollasslon In the several Courts ..10entre County, All business intrusted to hire - ill be faithfully attended to. Partioular attention oollections, and all monies pronipay re• ultted. Can be consulted in the (Jarman as well .4 in the English langeeke Oteaa en High Nrmerly ooaupled by Judge ;amide and D. O. Deal, Sou. F, JP. 6115. DR (RI (.1 IST'. BILLIAINPITII, rA WOOLISALZ AND It Mini De AMC I■ .rugs, 'Wedeln's, Perfumery, Palate, One, Var sehes, Dye-Stuffs, Tulle, Seeps, Brushes, llninand 'oath brushes, Hanes' and Toilet Articles, Trussels nd Shoulder Braces Garden Seeds, Customers will dad my stook complete and crash, ud all sold at modltale prloos -O r and Physioiana um ille country flinvitad to examina my dock. DENTAL CARD. RR, park—SURGEON DISINTIST. (LAriIP LINC•OTIAX, PA pi 3e ~c r AS located permanently in ' Reroute, Ai °entre ()cooly, whore ho proposes praotly :es all the varlowi branches of his profession to the ust approved Milner, and at moderate charges, °Bine and mildew). I o tite haws occupied by V. re. S. Benner . , directly • ppoeito resided,* of HOU. TY9WOJ Burwld,. CARD We talc. Outer* in recommending Dr 11, B aaßt to our Mende ill a elmrough and mourn luh~dDentist. ) • thl i li s itiT e Str i kM . D D , Msrob 16-111.'08 .Stlet t lottrß. Lines, Trust to the figure, tho' gloomy and cheerless, Prowls the dark past, like a ghost ut thy back, Look not behind thee ; be hopeful and fearleks, Steer for the right-way, and keep to the track , Fling off Devil, —it has strength like a giant, Shoulder thy purpose, and boldly defiant, Save to the right, nand unmoved and unpliant, Faith and (to I'e promise the brave never lark, Trust to the Future, the present may fright thee 6orowling se fearfully chew et thy Side: Face It amasses!, and mad presentee° blight thee He elm stands boldly each blast shell abide , Never a storm, hut the taint air needs it,— Never n storm but the sunshine succeeds it, Each hue a lesson, end be alone needs 11, Rightly, who taken it, and makes Who guide Trust to the Future, tt stands like an angel, Wailing to lead thee, to bleu and to cheer, Singing of !lope, like sumo blessed Evaegoi— Luring thou on to • brighter car ter Why should the Past, or the Present oppress thee, Stamp on their coils, fur with anus to °arm thee See the great futurasdands yearning to bless thee, Press boldly forward, nor yield toe fear Trust to the Future it will nut deceive thee, Su thou but meet it with butte heart and strung Now hVIII living anent and believe we, tiladneas and triumph will follow oro lung— Never a night but there onmeth a morn— Never a grief but the hopeful will toirTio Something of gladness to lighten the sorrow, Life unto such is a oomrtaroua wing Trust to the Future, then Geese from v Weep tug. Faith and firm heart are all that'You Lem!, God and his angels have yet in there keeping flurvest of joy if we'll but sow the aced , Trust to the Future—all life will be glorious , 'rust, for in trusting 'he soul to vialorioux , Trust and in trusting he strung and lab ,orions Up andhe doing and give ttod the rimed glistrilantqus From the New York Memory I The Surprise Party, AND IV HAT BECAME ()Ff.( =I •.1 wish somebody would give t: a sur prise party, For Lizzie Torrence had one last week :,and )ou don't know what a delight ful tone they all had, to be aura ; there wax dancing, and music by a band, and such a supper -well I can't describe it but 1:1/.. ate suys rt was so nice Thus said a bright-eyed little girl of a dozen summers ; and added with a long dray' n Nigh, that seemed to come from the very bottom of her heart , ' But nobody ev er visas WI that is anybody, now a ils)s ' 'And does my little darling think so much happiness would result from a sudden gathering of a. crowd to these old rooms, where vie have tried so long to he thankful for the siny digit e of quietness ard repose that always reigns here ' replied her fath er, your mother and I can, eider of us, tell yon a different story, a here a surprise party very nearly ruined our -prospecis; and but for a merely acciden al circumstance, well nigh caused bitterness and gloom as the result, of the evening of comparative BE ' Oh, tell me the story. father said Ma I will do so, my Jove; and you will ore whether there is su much pleasure, late: all to people of whom you know 'milling, or at least vt ry little, but of thohe who care noth ang more about um than to see how we may receive them, nothing wore " e'James Sargent 4, Co., was the name of a thrivia firm who did a very prosperous business tunny years ago, in Boston ".Strict integrity and constant industry lAng the motto upon which their dealings were atl baied, they werovnabled to amass in a few yearn, a competent fort's ; and• many were the young merchants, just enter. ing into business, were proud and pleased to name among their correspondents men so upright and not a few, through their means obtained credit which often proved °Nest ing benefit and of vital business impo'rtance. "It was my Oakum tad saiisraction to servo my apprenticeship in the store of these gentlemen, and to Mr. Soargant him self, I owe much thankfulness for whatdver of prosperity I have sinee'enjoyed. "Mr. Sargent was a man of sterling worth and remarkable business talent—a malt of few words, though when ho did speak, it was as much to the purpose as if ho had ut tered volumes. '•Unlike the customs of those degenerate sclio - 61,' Tieid ilcer lain dignity and leanly , bearing that. had a etiring effect in the counting-house ; and wo .to the apprentice or underling who did not observe some degree of reverence and ria spect in the presence of his employer. "I well reinomber entering the old Mas sachusetts Bank, in Boston, where Mr. Sharp for so many years so faithfully discharged the duties of teller, and always counted ov er the money three times when cashing a check for a customer ; I well remember en tering the bank and presenting myself at the counter to make a deposit, with covered head—'Takti off your hat, sir !' said Mr. Sharp, and I was willing to agree and cow. ply with the request on the instant ; and I should no more think of remaining covered -113 gentlemen's counting-room than in , his parlor. Alas! those times are of the past, BELLEFONTE, CENTRE COUNTY, PENN'A., THURSDAY, FE fiRUA RY 17,1859 and he is styled an old fogy who too strati uothtly insists on such colartestes now. "On becoming of age, through the kind ness ()far. Sargent, I obtained' a stock of goods on a short credit, and easy terms of paymentvid commenced business on my own aceould. "Trade was at that time good, and money plentiful, and easy to be had, and on very favorable terms ; and for the first Hve years everything went on smoothly and satisfac torily—so much so, indeed, that the evil day seemed too far ahead as to be eves in sight. Credit had extended, and rt greater amount of business had been transacted not only in the city, but throughout the coun try, than was judged to be either safe or ad vantageous, and finally s. crash came— an awful crash It was, I assure you. "Many of the strongest houses were obli ged to succumb ; confidence was lost ; mon ey became scarce, and only loaned un first. class paper, and at a high rate of interest, Such a state of things eau never exist long in a merchantile comumnity without being felt to a greater or less degree by every class, whether the class be mechanic, tiler. cantile, or piofessional ; and the sufltming hat coasted was awful in the extt erne The merchant, who thought hitn4,'f almost rich enough even to have divan,: of retiring up on his wealth, became ,uddenly reduced to poverty ; the .neehanie found no lahor 'for his hands to perform, and perfect stagnanor ruled the hour. "I bad just taken in a partner when the crash came ; and although I had been warn ed to examine my arcounts closely, I should not otherwise have made so thorough an in vestigation into the state of my allaird, had it 1101, 'sell necessary that Lhl4 partner should know my standing m the communi ty, and my moans and- capacity, before making an engagement ••1 felt eatnstied from the examination putt mentioned, that we could stand any opium ry pressure ; but Judged ft prudent and ad• usable to retrench in our expenses, and tail in everything possible, without incur ring an lionisation of picaititt si and paril simony. And your moth , rul I I teH--yeu how carefully et slutitd and couttivi d our houseli a dd managem e nts anti family arrange ments to inuLe !, and a little more. We thspt used nith ono of out st rV ants, provided ',lamer dishes for hailaf) mg our appt titcs , tsau,nud our taardrolss. and where gammas could be run& respt e. table by a Mt le,tuending and repairing, amendint nts sere nil lc a ithout UM rule,. to our comfort, or al y to our puitthl), and, in fact, so clitioged the order of things at 110111 e, os to confortn as Cal as net tl he, with the chnitfe in the two, and the dot,. ful necessi .of the damp ions sod hying hour. ' , As in pisisperous times, l hal alual s been in the habit of consulting freely uith my old friend and lot ter tniployer, Mr Sargent, so now, as changes appeared in the financial horizon. I often nought his prii, ate room, and held long and scrim; s consulta tions as to mode of action, and seldom at- tempted iLoy extensive ovtet itdon without prat obtaining In% roonsel acid advice: ; for iti this I ft,lt my Mr( ugUi ; and I axed to re• win to my store or my Mime, , iiviguratLd nua boutlited more than I can well exprem3. The old toms 11011 axon of about my age, and though like I is father 61 many respi cts it as soniva hat wild and fund of playing pranks, and practical jokcii atthout con mitering as unu h av be should have done, a hat rtsultiernight he pi odueed from his fully. —We had one day made, as we believed, ample provision for meeting coma immense sums that n are due on the day ensuing, and Mr. Sargent knowing from long experience that he could trust to our puctuality, and promptitude, had agreed to loan us ten thousand dollars, which we much needed : and for which sum wit were to receive hi• check on The following morning. Pleased with the prosp.tet of this assis tance, so cheerfullyelfered. pntlicnlarlyg when confidence, the grand watch word in all mercantile parlance, had become le be con sidered at such low ebb, I was surprised ou arriving at our shore an the morning, to And on my private desk, the following note (rein the man of few words : " India street, Oct. 7, 1837. Six : I cannot let you havo the amount I offered you yesterday Yours, de JAMS 3 SARUENT.' "Surprised, astonished and alarmed be yond measure, I rose hastily from my chair, and without one word to_my_partner, (although he noticed my troubled look) I ran, or rather flew, to Mr. Sargent's office "I entered it and closing the door behind me, found the old man alpite, looking., as sternly as ho used to do. when I had sold a lot of bags of coffuo-or, ciudisf sugar 'at too low a, price; but being now nether coffee nor sugar in this case this unto, I could only wait his niotiona, though 'I was not at all prepared for the blast that followed. "Wane ing at the note I still held in my hind, and which agitated and - shook in my trembling flngers,, he broke outin words not loud but deep: 'So, sir, you'had a party at your house last nights- aitifrou44o line of carriages I saw, as I accidLtally passed throujih your street, tt must have boon a o jatn.' '4 "There was tr large party there,' I repli ed. " 'OS course there waq.str, of course there was —4 said so acid plenty or music, eh P 'To Oils I Also assented and was about to add something in addition to my reply, when he shut me up with-, 'Fine times 'these, sir /or frivolities of this Mort., whin everybody is tailing, and go ing Ipy the boird I—glad you': businoss will admit of it, /mile won't—gat yod are it° prosperous, upon toy word, air—wish yell weal, sir—hope your wife Is well, air ; hut look here, sir , wiaen any money is wanted fn your liusiOess, don't come to me fur it. I withdraw my offer of yeate.rday —mut. ,a-word, be silent, wolit have my money go to pay fiddlers, and harpists, ip swill sad times as these You ought to be "shamed of it, sir' Iton't think I say so, because I might think I ought to have been Tented, sir—far from it, sir.' 'This wits a long.speech for him to make, and as ho would not be interrupted, I was obliged to let him tire himself out ; and while lie was wiping the moisture that had collected on his forehead in Intsdrupatience, I found opportunity to reply. •Thoro mar a large party at my house last evening, I du not hesitate to allow - and I assure you I regret it at this time : but it was none of my gathering, as your eon William will iuform you, if you will but call Tim in and speak with list I believe lie will call it a SVIIPILISR PARTr.,' "NV William, indeed ! Sapient anoilivr word, sir ; it mist have been done of his monks, then ; the fellow is tikaill of fon, old as he is grown. ' l ...William I' called he. opening the door: to "his son euttred. and the fillipbr !Tamil My son, your folly last *had well nigh cruised this old friend of fin serious trouble !' ' 'I did not,' said William 4digine that my collectinga party, unkno l ltOs Mr. Da• via, at his house, and providi auhnerip non fur the occasion, so that :expense, hreept the hos of his usual go ily rir clb and newspaper, should a..c to would be the MCA/41011 of a ern' leaaant fe+44ng or heart horning.' 'lt is sulbeient. my-zoo. ha. rieen Aunt Vorgive an old man, Mr Dar's, Gar doubting your prudence ; hot siu h times as these, we unlit tie guarded There lo mi check, use it, sir, without taterest, I call it in.' `I thanked him tit silence, and pressed h, hand. Twenty year., hayo rolled by, In ) daughter, billeo that eventful thy. lie 111. •call‘d it ,' but when lie died. ti barb he did not ;cry long agu, a clause in I.lv w ill made this a deed of gift. Dt . llVer nu• iron, another StIRPHISk: ran Tr, for who knowslll What condition may In t ritind the the so ritlird vor The Indiana Divine° Laws Ilere is it specimen of the operation of Divorcelaws in Indiarin denion3traied ut the person erotic not quite a •'model_ wife" end au outraged hushaol lu the disem,,ion or the amendments to the divorce laws in the Semen a 'case was dis covered in al.wh a genth man in Leaven worth, Kansas, had furnished his wife with money to visit her ()lends in the east, and to travel for the benefit of health Ott airiving at Inthanopolis, ale concluded to take advantage of the Indiana divorce law, and pnwure a nullification of her marriage She them went to Kokomo, a here she made affidavit that she was a bona tide resident of the State of Indiana, and filed a complaint I in the lloward circuit court against her husband for divorce a notice of which was published for the benefit of bur husband. who was a non-resident of the State. In the( mean time, her husband thought she was in the east. as he receive J letters from her postmarked first at Cleave: and and of tcrwards at Boston. 1111ile still under the unpre4sionthat his wife was nt ioston, the husband received a copy of the Howard Tribune, containing a notice of the (thug of the oomplaint against lota. Ile immediately left, Leavenworth and arrived at Indianopolia, reaching •'this city on Saturday, the 20th of November.— The Ilowaid Circuit commended its session on the followmg Mouday =the and to reach Kokomo, in order to he in court at the proper hour. The reason stated for the defence made in the case was that the wife had been in duced to ask for a divorce under improper inanennvt, She b,tuLl.men. for_ .soma_ Lima. half crazed by spirituarism, and the hue band thought if he could place her beyond these influences, she would abandon the suit. The case is still pending, A Paorrraamt BOAIWKR. —The St. Paul Minnesolian drys there is a lady now residing in I%lhmettotiks, who, for the past two ye irs, *Jivedly without eating.' Her age.ii, lt.wenty-eight ; she is the mother of tiled& - children, and enjoys moderate health. Sht, has the use of all her faculties, is notlematicipatod,-but apparent ly robust, and yet she does not take Wu' her stomach a particle of food of any de scription, sage a cup of coffee, which she drinks tluee times a day ; this, her only subilistence,.she sips slowly. usually occu pying the accustomed time with of at the table. Leath, Warrant of Jesus Christ Of the many interesting relics and firer melds of antiquity which have bean brought to light by the persevering researches of , modern philosophy,nono could have more in terest to the philanthropist 111111 the believer,' that' the one which we publish below. -- •` Chance," says the Courier des Etats has just put into our hands the most im posing arid interesting joullicial !locomen( to all ChriNtians, that has ever been reeordert in human annals," thine is the ,b•ntical Death Warrant of our Lord j1 . 911.4 Christ - The document teas f- illifully transciibed the tenor and is hoe, -cob, / • Sentence rendered by Pontius Pilate, acting Governor of Lox el Galilee, stating that Jesus of Nazareth shall suffer death on the (Two; In the.year seventeen of the Emperor Ti hermits Cartar, and on the 25th day of March, thcf ciry of the holy Jerussletn.— Anna. and Calaphas being priest, Sacrilisra fors of the' people of (Ind. Pontius Pilate, Governor of Lower .11.ildee, silting in the Presidential chair of the Prt.elory, condemns Jesus oVazareth to die on the cross be• lvreen two thieves -the great and Jiotornius evidence of the rt - edre saying-- Jesus is a seducer 2. Ile is a seditious. 3. Ile is an enemy of the law 4. Ile calls himhelf falsdy the Soli of 5 - FIN rant lliu ireal,ely Lhu K tug or ME (I Ile entered into tha temple, followed by a multitude bearing, palm branches in tin ir hands. thders from the 11r4t centurion, Quillis Cornelius, to lead him to the place of cxc• ISIBIZEI Forbid any person IN lion.soc ver, ;111t.r poor or rich, to oppose the death of Jesus Thu a ittiesses who signed the condenina thin of Jesus, are : I. Daniel Rohm, a Phansee. 2 Joannus Rorobable, a Pan see 3. Raphael Robani. 4. Capet, a cii 141:11. Jesus sli,ll gn (oil of the city of Jr rusa• kin by the I;ate uI Striientis Th. .ep uNitaVett 0/4 4 cop per plate Orle side are written three Hurls s,rnilar plate is sent to each tribe." It was ~ 7 .,titta hi an antique sase"of Mute MAI bie, while exoaradng in the ancient city-w.f Aipulla, in the kingdom of ti.ples, in the ) ear 18'20, .and was discovered by the coininistioners of arts, of the Frew 110rUlleS .11. the apedi iron of Naples, it 14 as enclorwtl iii a box"! ebony, as the machristy of the Chartreni The French translation was m a d e try the members of the l'ouinos,triti ~r • ris The orighial 1.3 lan- Phil Gaz A Mother a Magic) The following bundling and felicitous il. lu,tration of the power of ideas, was given by Wendell Philips, the other da), in a pub he 6 pecch, at New York .•l was told to day — , a story so touching ut ref renre to this, that you must let me tell it. It Is a tempt mice ease, but. it will it lustrate this Justin well it is the story of a mother on the hills of Vermont, holdin; by the right hand a son, sixteen years old, mad with love of the sea, And as she stood by the garden gate, one sunny morning, she said : "En -d they teg ine that the great temptation - seaman's life is drink. Prom rue, before you quit your inothvr's hand, that you will never drink " "And," said he, for he gave the the story, -I gave her thr promi.e, and I neat the broad gliebelhlt•er —Calcutta, the Meditairane an, San Fiancisco, the Cape o f Ovid !lope, the North and South poles —1 saw them all in forty years, and I never saw a glass fi'd• ed with sparkling liritlor, that any mother's form, by the garden gate, on the green hill side of Vermont, did not 11140 before me and 10-day, nt sixty, my lips aruenin scent of the , taste of liquor.' Waostoorvirelet evidence of the power of a riflglo 'Won% I "Yesterday," said ho, there came into any counting room, a young man of forty, and asked, "Do you know nro I" "No." "Well," saul ho, "I was once lwought drunk into your pea serMe on shipboard ; you were la passenger : the captain kicked me aside ; you took um to your berth, and kept me there until I had slept the sleep of intox tea don ; you they asked um if 1 had a another I said I never knew a word front her lips you told mo of yours at the garden gate, and to day 1 0111 the master of ono of the finest piroltifis in - New York, and I COlllO to ask you to call and see me." flow far that little cradle throws its beams, that mother's word on the., rPeoii hills of Vermont 0 God, be thanked for the almighty power of a single word MOLASSES A PREVLNTIVEAINST Ty• PIIOID IPEYKR. —The Abingdon Virginian, in noticing the fact that Typhoid Fever pre vails and is generally fatal in some parts of Tennessee, states that he has helm informed by a physician, who has had several years experience in treating the disease, that those families who use Molasses daily, aro rarely attacked with fever. Whether, in reality, molasses had knything to do with prevent ing those familici who used from taking the thaessp, it hard to determine, neverthe. Jess it would not Pita hard matter to giro it s trial, aa it will do no harm to cat it. Printer's *pit Weliar° RO freipiently been k...ked by Crienthi and Otters, why the boy in the printing office is caller] the "dwil, ' that we conclude to give what little we know upon the subject. The first person who earned on minting to any extent, (if they were not th e i t e:n it mventors'of the art as asserted ) were John Guirenhergh, John Fust, (or Faustus.) and Peter Schwffer (Germany was the place the art was first inviinted awl first cloned oil Th e following siiory is told of the II st toit doetioti of printin g into Prance Tn I Pnost earned a numb, r BMWs ' into Paris, which he and his rump r Schief fi htid ponied, and disposed of as 111111111- scripts :at tins time the ths , ovei of the art was not known in Pratice At first he sold them - at the high pet .e of flee or tot huhdr4l crawn , s, the Orlin usually olit lined by the seribes. Re afterwards lowercil the price to bA4y, which created unit ersal as tonishment lint when 11, produced them according to the demand, and even rediwed it to this tai, all Paris tweatne ay - Anted. The uniformity of the copies increased their wonder, the Parisians considering it a task bCyoad lintwin intention inf'rrn•ntairis were given to the police against him, 85 a niag,ician : his loilgilgs were io ar-h, I 911 , l a great number of the fhliles were found and I , seized the red ink which they were tut lwiltshed with was hall to he his 10100 I It Was seriously A 1).1 , 1,4 , /11 that he was fr lea gue with the devil whetenpon Vie was east into prison, and would most prohal.ly have shared the fate of siudi whom ignorant and superstitious Judges condetynel in those dart of witchcraft lie now Own lit ne,-s -',are, to orai rto gain his I 11,erty, to make known Ina lisr.ocry of art. 'RN allair give I row to the traditnin of Govil and Pr Flo+, twx, which is hatalcil down to tin. lin -ant (:•.. • akar The ignoranee and super,ti: th eon• ni.lered printing an imilitinn of the FAO. One, would also very naturally surf se the Men engittg.ed pI It a 9 N s. : r‘a,t, of Satan, If not being hettltli tlinvit, in human shape. it is universally conaidered that tii47 kbOTII atory gave rise t...• tL. practice of calling the otThe boy by the name of devil WHAT I IV ouim 1)o —lf I were pussesqed of the most valuable things in the world, and was about to will them awayr the fol lowing would by my Ilan of distributiou • I would will to the world, truth and true friendship. w loch are very scarce I would give au additiosot.l tountun of truth to lawyers, trailers and merchants. I would g., e to physician.; skill and learn• I %.00lil g.co td Own' pay. TO gossiping , Wool'en short Congo.. To )oung'womoi. good ;ease, tursiesty. large waists. and natural teeth. To young sprouts or Windt.", coniumn sense, little crbh, and hard la for To old diald , good louper, smooth hires, tatk and good lin.l,ands. To old bivdielors, love for virtue. children and SN torn. QI'KEN VICTORIA SI..111:4. 81lbj0111, as of some interest to the sex the annexed description 'fa pair of skates Just completed fur Queen Victoria In lieu of siriya a cross instep,,,..e,ich skate to prorided ntth patent leathes hiot. Thus.: boot me firmly attached by a strip of pla'ed silver to the clogs, winch are of satin wood, highly pol ished. The skate two, tertnint:, ut hoot ht the aiiropriato ,t t I gra,-..10 I limn of a swan, and both auto The cups that form the rcorptalon fur tl.c heck are. silvo , plitod. a 1.. idh the daiiirrr - ofri mac', Nh.ttornct, aryl thistle - Tile MAMA , dehigll ie entbroidoi, , ,t m white stk upon the black patelitileattnor, to it forms a plea-dog contrast, The Rim' grad: fully correspimii4 to the inn tll foot of her Majesty, nod' when Illofillted on them, 'a FEAT— . RAFT Tit %val.' —A 3 ming gentleman gonnectial vi-kLi the, expiess k ,i11,;0 mn 1.1111.1 city, Kiya the Stillwater-4MM it.) Mts sener, had occasion to go to Arcola, a few days since, on intiinexi requiring. speed, whereupon he harnessed a this Newfound, land dog to a light hand-sled, andbinade the Journey on the ice in twenty -seven minutes ! The Ma ante is seven miles, being an average of one mile in a little loss than four minutes. dog mb about four years old, but large uud powerfnl. We waul I like to see the dog that can excel Una real. inst. —One of the churches in Colum bus, Ohio, is supplied with quite respecta ble parlors, near its entrance, where once a month or oftener, the members of the con gregation meet In social circle, have /I good supper, and enjoy each other's smiles and conversation to the Wks' ettertC A tax of a dime or a quarter from each attendant provides for the expense, and gives a large sum annually for the support of the church. At Columbus, in the -church to which we refer, #6OO Watt raised in one year. The arms of a protty girl, wound lightly around your neok, has been discovered to he an Wobble remedy iu case of sore throat. It beats pepper tesiall hollow. Never argue with any but men of sees and tetnper A/ 144 SI LO ADVANCV VOLUME 4-NUMBER B. Prom Ifigh I molt ne a ” . 1 . ilir Alm- vms.--,The Fulcra! .111 atoritirs ICorre,pothdruee of the St Louis Rep t &film?, In GOOATIOIS Logo err; January 14, 15,51 h liav'e nothing !nip, t t.tt to say, other than Ova thinga have arrived al b Mich a paha, that the int hot itY of the Federal Courtn rn a mere nvicki ry of Justice. Neither niur , der nor other TTne hag been or can be pun kt:ed. The noon have everythiml their own way Judge adjmirgd inn Court, nod will, on next Monday adjourn 11. •ii-er die, for the rennon that-the lawn of the I 'lilted Staten cannot Ire etectited 1.1 lii, rtitoly !dohJnd,ev Sinclair and Cra llebroigh tit ill leave early neat sluing. na'- i.tleil as the_t ate that their pe,ence,ai fed oral oild•eri in minium:tering the IAW9 ie merely fareiral A manifesto, carefully pre pared, will be binned, an 1 am Informed, i !early netting forth their reacting in ' I limir been a eaten!t observer of events o , Tcrwor, awl am now more than l's ei natiatteil that thore in no loyally to the (lin.-- erunient among the (l ruin people, AO] While to g certain est cot they pay revpect to the mere forrne of law. they neither rec ognize nor re.pect it, spirit. The nffi , ers of the Cow( num ill tail, 1 refer partimilarly to the Judi :aryl although not openly leant ted fe,l that they poxellesr, awl are irtiet,il with .w•li contempt and SOot•Vi., na to make their situation, anything but en vral le. notes have I,,•en placed tinder the dorm f the building where the court in held, not intimidating or threaten ing, but dulling in inoteintocc al , l,,trviPiitn4 no peculiar to the Mormon nation. Judge Stnelair hi, perfrrmd lib; duty 111 •th e promi,,; nobly, with a wine head and dis criminating judgimi nt— an earnest desire to , deal impartially with all, %rid a &Taos that has al err yet aa, creel- lle s ehTined down iii lon to minininter the IRO'S by (ho Mormon thmcracy which hold.; the con , cementer and otter of pilots to to keeping. -- II , peak time of .111 , 140 Sitwhir, becarino his . po.onvi liar been n m .nt and respon- I siLle one and it ndi iorning his Crum, ho ham the n, propel‘yery well informed man In this Torratory. Judge Urealeleingh is a man whose both as a gentleman amt afarist, is of the elearwl ring. and has peneen himself in several instances, which it is not now neces sary to mention, end one who has brought to light some circumstances about whi-h the world will, in duo course of tune, be lo rOrmed. It may be asked why should this slate of things exi4t a ith the pretence of an army here I I answer that the army to under m atructions, a mere military p0.44 , e a pollee, if you please, and 14 bound hand mud foot so tar as lett% ,! operations are concerned and cannot act except under orders. Gor l'innining also fedi the high reaiiim sitslity that attache, to Inni.elf, and those who know him need no testimony to be as• gumd that when ail rsigeney arisen, when the (wet, twt is conitnitted, that he a ill ii,u all his prerogaiivea, and the army will have what t h ey Ion,; wanted -something to do The Legislature ims been in Osman hei• now set oral weeks; they an yet done , nothing. Thisseems atraitge,,too, at it in composed emit ely of Mormons, with one xeeption. anti the work is alsVipt cut and trot at the palace of the gnat Mogul hiut• f. The Eastern wail has not arrived in time fir st %W . A.', tap., the 511.) , ‘ in many plower being firticti to twenty feet in depth from drift•ng by storms, an that it. in impossible to make a !r.til, There ore negro ball, 11,re e%..ry %reek. - 'rhey are lib, lull% ntten•L•d by both ,101- mon men a:id µ •n. awl not unfrequently a tow 4:entile.i. The woman nernn M enjoy them tun Kt. K. A. - . ... A BAD NI MA. -- 1 VC got a buy for you. sir " ••oa.l of it : who is lie asked thu master-work man of a large establiihment.- The man told the tan's RADIO anti where Ile lived. ‘• Don't a ant llnn ' said the waiter workman, "he 1134 got a had mark." ''A bad mark, sir ; whit I" '•1 moot /* him every An) altll A ee in rg ‘ ir Ins mouth. I th 2 , 1 1 4' want slit • • Tot ritr.syt L-Yho little Prince Imperial of Frame was playing the btlier day in the gar lens of trr 're Montijo, when some Mimi well 'known to him ran up as Usual to kiq, and Bindle hiin. But tlio little helrapparenCilonlitlesinnder instruc don. aatopialierl them hr thrMing himself into An altitude.._aud_huhllng_outhis "hand" for their salute. The to Salto Press says that thcbanking house of A. J. Matteson, at Prophetstown, Illinois. 'isms robbed on the night of the 15th 0f.f.05,001) in bonds and mortgages of the Comanche. Albany and Mendota Railroad, and about 117,000 in notes belonging to Mr. Matteson. &prick rev.r has boon making end havoc z ar. anon the children in and about Hughes vine. Anutnher of cases and seine 445 hoveal. ' erred in Wil . lismspors. OF be delicate seitsations-the mind is cepsEg...nf, none perhaps, will' surpass that vacirt attends the relief of an avoided ene. 9./Y* Time flies like an artvw,slsys and months ike a weaver's shuttle,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers