AMERICAN WLUNT|EE. | rOBLBnED BVEBT inUBBOAt 1 joUu B. Bjpartrf^-o't.;--,ua->I ■ ‘ '.n >:] J* [■> ;*( ‘ ■»'/ ’V ,; T.EBJIS. , ’ Dollar oni.Fmy Cents, veart and Two Dollars and .Fifty..Conus,Jl not Dald within' the year., Those toons willi .too rig ffly adhered tojft. ®vory : instance. .No aub sciipllon discontinued until all arrearages are paid unless at the option of the Editor. * AnvEnTiaEHKNTS— Accompanied by tbo.OAsw, and not exceeding one square, will bo Inserted ihreo times for One Dollar, and twenty-lire cents Jar, each additional Insertion. Those of a great lof length In proportion. < Jop-Pbintiso*—Such as Hand-bills, Posting hills. Pamphlets, Blanks, Labels, &o<,&c.*oxo- C uted with accuracy and at the shortest notice. ; foetlrnl. THU LABORER. ' BX 5. B'bA^UBT« \ Tho uncrowned of him ■JV’ho daily earns his bread, *' , On whom earlb’s idlqrg c6ldly frown, * ’ And fierce as Hons'tread, ’ Js ha to'whoraj.hrn allied, ' , ■ ' ;‘ l Waose wrobgarUover sing, ' '■ ‘Albrawhy toller at tho forgo, |(i • r '. /;;A£heart'ii.r^al king, • _ , " OlflJbcro is not ih all Hid world '*" ; •,' BtfCli'glpry Id bo found ' ‘ 'As clTclcS him: whoschopolnl heart ' ’ ■JV’lth Tabor’s IftVp’is bound. , ; 5 ■ Obi whore would bo the sterling gold ' That’s worn by drowsy drones j, And whore Would bo the monarth’S wealth— ■ • The pomp of transient thrones — - IMahor ceased to usolts skill, • ' •. • Its lustrous deeds and ways, ■ Like summer beauties when tbo sun K All golden roofs the days! For there nro molodios that start From Itthbr’s mighty^hortis, Ax over thrilled tho human heart, < Firod with a blaze ot words. The tollers shed their hitter tears.. For friends and kindred gone i Tot, grand as thunder In tho storm, i Sublimely struggle on. Tho tyrants'shed their follows’ blood, And talk of Heaven’s decree; Then strike like murderers whero a State la burning to bo free. Ah 1 let tho silken dandles scorn • Tho toilers oftho land; But let mo fool tho worker’s heart, ..His hard and wrinkled hand t . And lot roe labor for his .class, AnA win his honest thanka; Aidl.wi)! own a joy unfolt In iliahion’s pampered ranks. Mmdlmum A CIUPTEtt ON MATEI9IONV. A young ladytout West, in a communication to tho. Sandusky Jlegitieri updn tho subject of roatriinony, says: ' .• ‘ ' “ li is a moornful fact that this world Is full of young men who want to marry, but dare not. Deny (bis, aa some wilt, U is nevertheless true, as wo can easily show.! Jn, this (own^forr|n atanco, thoro aro some '.thirty or forty young tnoo, well-to-do in tho way of business and sal aries, jot (hoy refuse to tako th? .step which they all u>ant ioJake, but do, not.'; Why 1 Tho large mi\jorlly of (bora have salaries ranging from flvo hundred to seven hundred per year.— 2fbw tbojirit question to bo asked by any sane jiflu. Is, can I.property support a wife, It 1 tako one? Then he counts tho cost of living as the >dman of his prclorcnco would wish, dhU lo 1 Ho ids to his nhmjioment (hat his income Is vastly i small* t«r support ovetra tnodest rrtotffH* cs- Ushrocnt? and, somewhat maddened by tho icUon, ho plunges into labor and courts hu. jjs with an assiduity that takes away his kh eventually, in hopes of attaining an in* jo that shall enable him to marry, and havo ,ioine oOhia own. -And (hit Is tho secret of is hard, unending toll of (ho young men of to ,ay* who are fust approaching thirty years Of j igor-this U tho reason of so many disappointed men and waiting women, deny or hide it ns you may. . ’ •<* But, says some good woman, yon do ns lo- I JuiUcoj for any woman that truly lovo a man I will adapt horNclffo hla drcumslanccs with the I greatest pleasure. Hut what man ot any sonsl- I tlvoncss, or high senso of honor, would tako a m woman (rom easy circumstances, and a pleasant fl mhd WeU-furfllshed homo, (o adorn his (our lit- V tie rooms, and to do his house-work, ns tho I first pilnclplea o! economy would demand, of [ him T Few will do It j for, though tho woman | signifies her willingness to tako up with such j experience, wo aro all such creatures of cir cumstances, that there would bo complainings oc her part, eventually, and sickness from over exertion, unhappiness from many cares—all of, Which would render marriage anything olaothao pleasant. And so tho young men very wisolv ; ! think—preferring a few years of single loneli ly aess, In order to obtoin money enough to bud* |h»ort a'tnodcst house of between twoWo and flf- 1 j £ hundred dollars a year expense, rather ||» thaw to place a modoroly educated woman,lnto" B tho hmisc of six hundred a year, wherb sboroust h ao hprown house-work. J I 9 . •‘Jfftfif, what'ls tlio’ hUncdy? Plainly that 9 tfrorhen roust fit themselves to be such wives as j Btho joong mo’n mutf have. Else tho yonngi ntooft (hast fit themselves to ho such husbands &| Salta women want, dad Spend thbtcty Choicest 9yoars of (heir life in tho dismal drudgery of a |||fce*se}QMioil, breaking down health, happiness, 9 energy, only to give thomso vos up to marrlsgo 9 when the boat of their manhood I) gono.' Tho Women must ciiooso for themselves which It Ihali bo, for the matter is tolely la tholr (lands. Lot mothers say to tholr daughters: Tut on that tolico gown } go lnto r the kitchen and prepare dlnnci*i take charge of this household,atid fit, yourself to become a wife find mother.' Lot the young wotnon cheerfully consent to such son' lnstead of latlshlng all thought, and tlme,<nd nforiOjf tlpdn (lid adorfiftfent of tho body, seek to accnstottl (ho blinds to proper In dustry, and to school tho mind to proper tastes. Then (hero will lie ho longer co'inffjalbi (hat young tbeh ‘can’t afford to marry,* and wo Mlsll have beautiful, modest houses oil around (is, and women will have loving husbands, and all life OPOQ more havo opmotblng of the truth fulness and frirido tthlMi If |, n d In tho date of our blessed fathers ana mothers, when It was woman’s ambition to become.tho.head of.tho homo, and the mother of. no&ld* # dn.{dfen.” , f Thoroysomo go'od.sonso , Dsati[ from Kxokbs or Kflor^Vpju' WarsawVlnlho Gazette do SllchM’hVttkte mfip. fiondf.lno following mblancholly irtstjtuco’o'f sbddwi death from excess ofjoy j Ml do Bquz- CDkjjTormef ly a colonel In tl|o Polish army, who had- t&bn exiled la consequence of political erenti'had recently arrived In Poland (pardoned by tUo kto amnosty) whoro ho rejoined hlsfam ily after t*onty*aix years of separation. Ho once tnoib mbl his wife, whoso stato of boftltli ptevtonlbd hetfrdm sharing Ws exile* his daugh ter; whom,ho had loft a,child, but whawas now ruwlodto qno of tho most eminent-physicians Porfoetly happy. A de lightful future spqrqod tp fLwalt tho colonel,who fbV 1 V MUI V) 11 ron M healthy and vigorous, ( atll.o’clock on the nicjit of tobUlfli hM 'family. In 1116 morning, hhWovor, lib waa idmm doad In lils bod." HI ,07" A lb either wqrtb a good deal or S 3 nothing. .If good for nothing, 0)10 la not worth for 1 if she bo a true woman, she ffl*ili give no cause for Jealousy. A man Is a SBotuUio bo Jealous ol a.good woman—a fool to jgfojaaloua of a.worthless onoi but is a double gB . * bis throat for either of thorn. |B t J'Boy,*' said on ill tempered old follow n , y “what are, you a hollerin' for I ftm going by ?'* «H A i'Bumpb," returned the l>oy, **wlial aro you HP 01 "* by for when lam bollcrin.’” tinman BY JOHN B. BRATTON. vol: 44. {From the Louisville Courier . TO GOOD TO OB LOST.. There is an old fanner in Franklin county who has a supply of the essence of “Old Bour bon,” the fame of which has extended through* out all (bat region. Its quality is unapproach*- able. It is double distilled) was - made seven* Icon years ego, ha? been, m possession of.its present owner during atl that time, and is a purd and genuine article, tbo like of which can not'tfow do easily procured. The ownerkoipfl it for hid owh especial'use arid that of hia friends; and although’ ho /a- ai sharp dealer* no price could inducoßim lo part with a gallon of it in tb tho &^^i! canvass in the Ashland ;dialnct;Bo#p l&q., tho Know-Npthmg candidate, ; vifiHcd .the house of tho fanner alluded to, t - Ho elec? tldn as certain; and having heard ofand tasted tho 'whiskey aforesaid,'an inordinate desire seized, possession or his breast to Secure a few gallons to take with him to Washington this winter.. He made known his. wishes, and offer ed any price for/cn gallons/ ' Tho farmer posi tively refused to sell., After much solicUati n, however, he Vas induced to agree to let hia friend havo Uti.gallons. Mr. Hanson was de lighted at being able to secure even this smalt supply of nectar, and be forthwith paid the bill, leaving the precious article in charge of the farmer, until ho called for it on the Ist of Do* Ccraber, when on his way to taka his seat in Congress at Washington. , A few weeks after. Ibis occurrence, lion. James B. Clay, the Democratic candidate, chanced to call at. this same house. Ho, too, had heard of and tasted the famous whiskey, and, he also, took (he notion to secure a sup. ply, if possible, to take with him to. Washing ton. Ho modo application fur it accordingly, and was toM in reply that Mr. Hanson, had 01-, ready made a purchase for that purpose, and h was not possible for them hoik to gp to. Con gress. ' Mr. Clay assured his E. N. fpcnd that Mr* Hanson had certainly made a mistake, and (hat it was himself who would be elected. Ho told him there could bo no doubt of,that fact, and urged his cause with such effect that the ifar'nqcrconsented.to part -with another threo gallons/,, Of course, tho result,determined that it is to go to Washington. . We bare not yet heard what disposition Mr- Hanson intends toroake of his purchase, but 'win'rcport'wbcn advised* < • , But Hanson is not ihb only gentleman-whoso ;»ngulpo anticipations wore not' realised. So, dntiroly coifidont was. Dr. A. It. Marshall of his election th tbo Sonhtp, that. faking tloio by the forelock cbnle weeks before 1110 oloclion;aV Wo are' reliably Ihfprtried ho engaged rpotiia at tho “Capitol Hotel/’ 1 Frankfoyt; during/ho fles- 1 ! s!on of tho noxt’Loglalafup). -But'lho “cftidl” Porter spoiled -aft W fine calculations. ' Indeed the cose Is so aggravated that-wo doubt not” an action against him by the proprietor of tho “Cap itol” would hold g6od Id any Court I Our Country’! Greatness* The greatest cataract in the world} Is tho Falls of Nlogra, where tho waters, accumulated from Xhq-groat upper lakcx, fpfroing a rjver Unco qnartdrapf'omlloln,width, and suddenly, coax tractod ond plunged over tho rocks In two col umns, to tho depth. of bho hundred and sixty, feet. - The greatest cavf in ike world t is tho Mammoth pavo of Kentucky, wboro ono can biako a voyage bn tho .waves of a subteranoan rJvor, and catch fish without eyes. The greatest river in i\\e world t h tho Missis sippi, four thousand one hundred miles In lengths fts namo Is derived from an Indian word, meafi ng “tho Father of Waters.” r , The largest valley in the world, Is tho Valley Of tho Mississippi.' <lfc contains five hundred thousand square miles, and Is ono of tho most prolific regions on tho gtobo. ’ , ■ The largest lake in the world Is Lake Superior, four hundred and thirty miles long. The greatest natural bridge in the world is that OfcrCcdarCrook lu Virginia. It extondsacross a chasm eighty feet in width,-and two hundred fnd fifty foot deep, at tho bottom of which a creek flows. The greatest solid-mats qf iron in the world, Ib tho Iron mountain of Missouri. It la three bun? dred and fifty foot high, and two nllos in cir cuit. The longest railroad in the world, is tho Con tra! Kailrood of Illinois, which la sovon hundred and thirty ono miles long, and cost fifteen mil lions of dollars. ' 1 ’ i The greatest number of miles bf railroad, : 'in proportion to its surfaco,'of any Country In tho world. Is In Massachusetts, which has over ono mile to every square mile pf Its area. , . The greatest number qf clocks manufactured ]n tho world, is turned out by the small State of Connecticut. ; The largest number qf whale shipsin tho world aro sent out by Nantucket and Now Bedford. ; The greatest grain port in the world is Chica go,' 111. ; ]• The greatest aqueduct in the World Is tho Cro wd aqueduct of Now York; it Is forty and u hrtlf miles long, rthd coat twelve and a half mllliops of dollars. Cariosities of Sleep. Id Ttirkoy, Ifaporton falls to sleep In tho neighborhood ol a poppy field, ami tho wind blows over towards him, he becomes gradually narcotised and would die, if tho Country people who oio well acquainted vyith tho circumstance, did not bring him to the nett well or n stream and empty pifthdr after pitcher of water on his face and body. Dr. Appcholm, during his res idence In Turkey, owed his life to this simply and'efficacious treatment. Dr. Graves, fVom whom this Dnccdotu is quoted, also reports thq case of a gentleman thirty year* of age,- ttTio trofn Ibhg continued sleepiness, was reduced to a cotnpleto'skcloton, unable to stand on his logs. It waa partiy owing to disease, but chiefly to the abuse of mercury and opium j until at last.una* bio to purine his business, ho sank vi!tb ahjofcf 1 poverty and woe.i » r . Hold monlipns 'h'fV/ind f V.*-V whenever any thing occurred to dls frow him, soon became drowsy and .fell,asleep, A follow sludont also, at EdlnbWg. upon hoar’ Ing suddenly tho unexpected death Of ft'near relative, throw, himself on, hla bed end,almost Inalantanoously, amid tbg ,glaro of .noonday, sunk Into aprofound aluudmr. | Another person reading aloud to one‘of Ida doarosfc fVlenda stretched on his death boa, fell Asleep, wmj 'the book still In Ids hand, wept on,, fohdmg, qttorly unconscious of what ho wag doing, - a Woman at llamadt slppt soyontobn' or olghtbdn'hours k day fbr fUldonyodra, 1 ' Another is recorded,to hkvo slopt oAco for four days. Di*; Mttcnfsli mon(i6n«d wbhian wlio : spent'thfoo-fUurtlis of her lifb ln'sloopj' Aiid-DiC ElUtson quotes' the caso!of a young lady Who slept for: six weeks and 1 recovered. .The- vonbrahlo St. Augußtlho qf Hippo prudently dlvidbd ids hours Into throe parte* eight to bo dofoted to sloop, oightdo root (tatlon.oml oiglit (o.convorjsp,,wlth the. world. Maniacs are reported, particularly In, the Eapt-, orn hemisphere, (o become,furiously vigilant during ilia full moon, more oapdo|al|y,wboD tho deteriorating jays of Us polarized light Are per mitted to fall into their oparttnont; hpneo tho namo lunatics. There. certainly Is greater pronencss to disease during sloop than. In the waking stato, for those who pass tho night In tho Oampngna du Kama Inevitably become Infgctod with Its noxious air, while those who go through without stopping escape tho miasma. Intense cold induces sloop, and those who perish in (ho snow sloop on till they sloop tho stoop of death. . : !! “can 'oodntbt—mat it ax-way's dt? nVcmt— ritfr ■&idn r t, ori tfhoNa, ouii obnintatv'* The High School of Penn sylvanla. This Institution'claims the special attention of its flh'ends, and indeed should meet with en couragement from everybody. Its projectors design that it shall be a:school where agricul tural knowledge and eCicncomay bo obtained, at an expense so moderate as to bo within tho means of (hose whoso occupation, is that of q farmer—that while Youth’s arc being taught the business which is to be tho occupation of their after life, they will be contributing to their education by the labor of their ofrn hands, for under the direction of tho.Profcssora of.tho In? stitutlop, all the management,.business, and Work of tho farm; will .Bo performed oy the pu pils/ The Board of Trusteed 1n'1855, after a and personal examination of Sev eral .poinis/in 'various quarters of tbo Slate,' fixed ;lho location, In Centro county, On the southern slope of Penn Nitlany Volleys, Witbin/perhaps, five miles of the geographical centre of the Stdte. where (he land it' limestone, fertile and beautiful. Asa place for practical agriculture;nothing more favorable could-be desired; and it..is sufficiently removed-frotu those intrusions and annoyances of & town or public place, so prejudicial to tho pursuit of study, or the security of a well managed farm or garden; / ■ Two hundred acres of this land Were gener ously donated lo the Institution by Gen. James Irwin, with tho privilege of purchasing ono hundred acres upon each side of it, at any lime within five years, at sixty dollars on acre; and In the meantime, to have possession of tho whole, upon the payment of tho interest upon the value of tho lost mentioned two hundred acres. The Board of Trustees took possession of the whole, and appropriated of it, lo the ap ple and pdach orchards, 211 acres; to smaller frui.ts, 61 acres; to the garden andnurscry, Ifli acres and to the campus 12i acres.’ • The improvements of the form since then, and Us productions, may be’enumerated pi follows: 67 acres bf whcdl, 75‘iCrcs of com,lover 900 rods Of K4dgo planted, 43,000 nursery plants set but; 10,000 plants of over one hundred dif ferent kinds, 600 apple tree's, 400 peach, 200 plum, epricotand nectarine, 250 standard and dwarf ; pear, 200 cherry, 100 plants of mils, berries, &c.', 1500 grape-vines Jn' vineyard,- 0(7 avenue maples, 400 # chestnut, larch, oak.'plnc,' and other seedling '■timber trees, collected and planted in linear, so as Olgfit'ftVnwa? aurenndlocation drcvtfry'p’dtt of the farm; and also'; 500 blntf, Spruce, to\ bo planted foKshclicffng-hcdge/ : These arc all doing well with a !, filigTit? exception. One dbuble-sUiricd bttrri,-cap'pcio'os- and, buefi admired for’itfi con vfctfeACC*, TyoSfrniyhcfd.at £hcar)y' <?oy, arid,has, been UBcd. : paHW IvbfeCason'g.V tTUoXarincr’a house has bebn” and a "portion'd the outbuildings is in course of construction,'mid an edified, calculated for tho residence bj i?rp» lessors, lecture-Mlls and dormllor/ci for'stu dents. to be built of stone, five stories high.' 233 feet in front, with wings, and to coal SW.- 000. is already in progress, arid it is liOpkf tlihi’ a part of it will bo put under roof and 'fco'far completed this Fall; as to enable the Board 16 make arrangements and receive a few students in the Spring of IHSB. Tho Legislature of our'Slalo, at ilsMasrscs fiion. Tully rocdgnlzCTl tho public nphr&iolioH of this effort to produce a class :6f fdutated Sfcnnera, whose practice and example bay ex tend into,every County of the Stole, and ap propriated fifty-thousand dollars to enable the Board Of Trustees to cany out their plan;— twenty-tlve ihousand of which is payable only upon condition Ihal n like sum snail bo raised from some other source, There is no other tnodc of raising this gum than by private 'con tribution or that ofCpunty Agricultural Socie ties throughout the State. It is dcsirablo that the Trustees shall realizithls sum of .twenty five thousand dollars by private contributions. Tho consideration that every dollar contributed of this amount, by individuals and societies, pars two dollars to the Farmers’ School shbiild enlist the judgement-and sympathies, of the friends of agriculture throughout' the Stated— This sum contributed'*!!! place the Institution in a prosperous condition, and cncouioge tho Board of TraslocS to prosl-cutc the work to a speedy and active opmtion. • - • Tho Trustees bjvc % a legacy of five thousand dollars by the late Elliott Crcssoh, twenty-flvo. thousand dollars—tho dodatioa from tlio State twenty-five thousand dollars— expected dOnlHbdlidna fropji individuals or 'so cieties the fitmioftWiDhfy-flvc thousand,‘riblch 1 will entitle tbem : to heceiVe tho further 1 snm of twenty^five tholisainl frbraiho Stale—makldg' a total of oho hh ndred thousand dollar?!_ • Tlioßonrd bf Trustees have not yet'ado tiled Any system of tcachmgop subjects to bdfnhght, but it -is troggcelcd (hat tho will com prehend .Mathematics', NotutaLPhilosonhy, Ag ricultural Engineering nndMochamca, Ilydrau lies, Agricultural Ghcrriistry. Gcology, MctcVe ology, Minbrology, Uotpny, ycgetablp ohd'An-' final Philosophy, With largo number brother kindred subjects.; such school,' as'is hero contemplated, has over'yet existed among ,u? ; and it is' most’ confidently anticipated.' that whilst we are gettiug tip a farm which will bo a model fof fanners—whilst we will, bo testing and disseminating the moat valuable seeds and plants throughout tho whole length and breadth of the State, having tho guarantee of such.an Institution their character and quality, wo will be imparting lo youth those nnneipfes of Natural Science, .which, when intermingled with the'prabtical operations of tho farms, will giVo djdffldtcr-ltf them, and dignity to their calling. There is no other such Held foe tho spirit of,philanthropy.-^P<rmiii/fv<mum. ■ Temperance by Moral SubsfoUf 'Bolter than , oil tho pulpit denunciations agaihst thowlno cup and more potent than oil the prohibitory and restraining,laws eVor past ed, qro UlO moral Influences 0 | (ho following lll tlo anoddotc, showing tho effects of a molhot’s cout\£if: ; : * <»*’orly ttfart agd a mother stood, fiptfn (ho gfoon ibills of Vermont holding by lud fight hand la soo,j 10. years old, mad with (ho loro of tUo eco.'; .Andj M she stood by UlO garden gbto bo,ft AubDy„o\ornlng,.aho saldt Edwin, (heytoll mo—for I never saw tho ocean, (hat (bh/gccat. temptation ot'a.aoaman’a llfols drink. Promise mo, bpfofo you ,qu|t yourt mothers band, (hat youwlU 1 : AM V ? her the ap'd;went thq Kloho'qvbr-Cnrfcu.lta, tho.' idodltprnnoalt, Sfth llohL.llm North 1 and Booth them alllnforty years,' andlnororiAWagloji filled wlth’aparUUng lh iior* that tHy motbor'a fortit by (ho garden gate, on (ho groon litlt-aldo of Vermont did not arise before mo { and to-day, at 00 years of ago, my lips aro IhnooOntdflhb (Oslo or liquor. ■ A Uotal irAlfl-bnSasSu;—Mr. IsodortvthQ (t|o Queen's coiffeur,' who receives £,2000 a year foi» dressing her ATMtfbly’s hair twice a day, luul gone to London In thd morning, meaning to re turn to Windsor In time for toilette, but on ar rlvingatthoatationwasjustllvo minutes (oolato, and saw (ho traindepart without him. J(lshor ror was groat apt! ho kpow Ida want of punctual ity would deprive him of Ida place j so, po -was obliged (0 take n special train ; and tho estab lishment fooling (ho importance of his business, put on oxlra steam, and whisked the eighteen miles Inoightocu mlnulos fur XltJ Jßalic’t /our -1 nal» ii fa'A CARLISLE, PA., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1857. - • ' • ' ' [ . f "... Mormoiilsra—From Hit Confeaston* of 4 Slfli"- ■ / ; , no 0; Elder Hyde’s new book on Mormohistq Jc(s ns into some ortho mysteries arid onormillcs.bil tho SainfA'of the Great-Salt Lake. Ho sbts (h* whole number of inhabitant down at 50,0Q0> principally engaged In . , .Jy.y ' Tho black spot on tho social poDdilJqn of-tho Mohnons Is tho .practice of polygamy,* Tho practical workings of tho system/ which, they endeavor to cofacoaHVom outside-Inspcetfoii Is (ho strongest argument .against tho religions doctrine on which It is lou'ndcdrT-Tho tybrmon nds ho homo,'' Some have their wives lofrod off by pairs in small disconnected' houses,-fßpktog Uko a row ot out-houscs, Sbmohhvc long,low bouses, abd,on taking a now wife oddU newsroom to them, >o that their rooms resemble a rangopf stalls' la a cow-stablo." Some liarq' .bhi-opo’ hbuse, atidcrowdthbm oil together/outraging all decency,and not leaving ovonthooncciptlota of. convenience,. When, they live-dn different houses they usually .have different tableland the.husband has to give each house its trirri.to cook for him, and honor their tables with his presence’ln rotation. ; Tho distribution qf bis company amopg them, in tho evenings rat bis disposal, has to, bo by rule., Tho most filler Jealousies and tho most violent reproaches £rd the Inevitable consequences o! the slightest par. tiality. • Tho Mormon polygamist, to' mainldln a constant guard over himself..’ A 9 our author rather quaintly remarks, band might foci to kiss his wife gladly, bat to go round a table and kiss half-a-dozen i« no Joke.” WUUsuchporpoluol causes orjenljorisy and ill-fooling, tho idea ,of enjoying donfesjio happiness Is oponlyrldlculed. Brigham Yritpig Is tho model, and he has adopted tho maxim that tho highest heaven is repose. .110 holds'lt as tho port of tho true roan to porformovery-pylof kindness, not from a sentiment of bat from a principle of duty. Warmth of feeling, tenderness of attachment, dovOtcdgcsa of alien, tlon to a woman, is called by that wdrst of Mor mon epithets, Gentllisra. <• Man/'says Brig ham, « must valao his wife no more -than thing else he has got committed to him, obd.-bo ready to gWe her up at any tlmo.lhat Iho Loid commands him.’’ To love home, or BOoktdt|nd fa it your Joy and rest, Is called squoamisbdewar and you are/urged to “take.another t\LatwlU c'ufo you.** .r. r -i ■' ‘ • Tho utmost latitude of XJholco is permitted to the faithful |p (ho selection is very common for (ho. aametnan to marr£two; sisters. Brigham, indeed, advises.that they-fcbth' bo married on the-same day, as (hat will prdyent any quarreling about.who 1* flrtt or Socmja.— Tho Mormons pro taught to bolihve that all (heir honor,and glory in-the kingdom of Goddeptjio'ds op the pVmbor-of/theinwjvoß.' > Ucnco, thlgdo. qlrpto obtain rs groat a rntlety rts spend much of (heir time in courting! Tb 6 ex pense of Jiving is not'taken into Account, and if they arc poor, flioy expect that the.womai/wlil b« ablo to,do, enough to.isupport herself* 'lf their tempers are incongruous.'.they bo&jt of tho\r faculty.of government, und.accordlilgto quo of . their favorite expressions, Itilondy *to break, them iri, like horses, to tho harness* j. * i i Brigham Young is now about fifty-six wars of age, ■ Ho was born in Whltiugham, a Ittlo town In tho southeastern corner of Vcrnjont, near (ho. borders of Massachuac(tsi His youth was occupied with tho ordinary pursuits jof a farmer’s son—bo was familiur with tooldnnd accustomed to when thlrty-boo.ycars old, Jio becaraou convert to Monuooiitn, and soon formed *icloso inti* pmoy wilh Joseph Smith/, 110-roso'frnpitily it) otiihqrlty among fho Safuts, and on (Jiodoflthof Smith in 1844, was chosen Presidontiiy a Urge majority over tho head of Sidney Rigdop'J it was through bieinflaonco that they crossed tbo Rocky Mountains and set up’their tabernacle on tho shores .of thoS»U,Lakq. In the opfhlon of tho author, Brigham is a sincoro fanatic, but dcstitntd of principle, ond cherishing tho most ambitious views with regard to tho predominance of Mormonism. Absurdly vlslonarypSit, may scerp, his sole design Is (o.piaco thelconltol of tho American Continent In tho hands of his fob lowers. To this cpd all his efforts aro directed. His wondorfpl. success In tho past .inspires, him with coplldencc for tho future. Brigham Young is far superior to Smith in all tbequalltics which constitute a popular leader.. In peraomhots ratlidr portly, has an,imposing car riage, and all Impressive manner. You could not pass such »man in (bo strqot,-without an Impulse to turn ropnd and Ipok at binu r Inprl, valo conversation ho is. poin(ed,«but affable, cooctoous to-'atrangers, and.takosiltocuriosity of which’ hq isthojohjcctnsft nmttor,of course, unless It Is impertinent, when ho displays a pro resentment, lie talksjVcely, but with little re* tfdfd.tO' tho’.rules of English, as bo roads but lit tle, nod fathot ploihcA’hlfnself pn dtla iranb of education! Brigham /s a true working. madit-t lie is never Idle h|raflolf..pnd.nmkc» , j)lB*hou«oi hold a for tho Saints.; - “ There nuist bo no Idlers In Ziop,rin droned jhijio Lord’s Id vr,- Is his 1 cohfi(an6ctr t ,nna heppo his jvhoto family aro always at work. lUq, pops mpi employed among tho stock, herding,,brooding and driv ing. His wlyds arp husy.with household affairs* with looms; splo/fmjt-ftlidob, riceulos,' and qulltlng-fratnos. They, aro .accustomed (o bqast.ofdi.uw. riuiriy stockings, quilts, yards of flannel, linsoyi/ahtl, carpet, 1 tiicy.fbavo made.— Thoir Ideas of dicss are not aspiring, and.the best wardrohqs contain nothing, moro splendid than calico and muslin. ■■ • . , , , Brigham, has many,small Ohildicnlhiritr, and one of his wives laschool*m|«h-cps (o tho whole. Ills two largo houses aro w.oll furnished, and his daughters {day on tho pianpaod mclodcon. lie receives no pay from (Ire church for h'ls services, hut his position as President gives him excellent chances, which hp docs not fail to use (oadvan tage. Uo Is a shrewd business man, Ho owns OxtnnaWo iafma, in ifio. several saw-mills, grist-mills, much battle, and other property. Ills farms are cultivated In the best manner. His stock Is of t|io finest breeds. No mills, make boiler flour (hoq his; lie re ceives rnariy vafuabfb presents, a boltlo of btandy down to an urabrolln, are ah ways, welcome, and Juf rcmoraDors tlio donors with peculiar kindness, lie Is a groat lover of (Vint, and a warm patron of tho. Horticultural Suctitlcsof Utah. Brigham’s lime la complete, ly occupied. Jio rises early, and calls tho whole of hi# family tOgethoK, They slog ivhyion, and ho prays fdrvcntly, and fhcy : thon separate for the duties of tho day, 110 takes bu meals at, 1 tho long tabW,"and ns holms nff'laardforgastfo. 1 nomlo lda fUro la shnplo. Abobl of broad and milk often comprises h|s breakfast- 1 i lila next duty Jslomakolhoiouniis, ««tosoo \ ’butnoniorcl 110 is hot fhp Jolpr or I husband, 1 but’Drlghath the X’ropluit arid Prcsl dent.i They fimlhlrti < fovo, watch his face and treasure Ms wordu, , torturing each-ol lhcpv into,H|p Uoy ol.somo , greatmyalory'.' ItothongoostoJjlaofllco,whloh. | is already bOsfelged by visitors Mm have como, , to take his sdvlooi) Jio luWWdlVoclorof ovcVy- | thing. Prom thq slightest '.raotUer to tho most . Important, t)io .all comiiß with Brothqr, . Brigham. Mon of fiyory tradp auolc his advice, und regard it dsa rovolatiori fVom tim Lord.-r- No tnarrlftgb is contracted, no house Is built,ho ! •pijcpUtlpUi entered pu, scarco a liorjq shoe Is ' mrido, without socking counaol at Ids lips. Tho * ujllmalo. oljoct of tho Mormon Church.ls tho ' establishment yf 'an independent kingdom of ' whlOh.Brigham shall bo king. Notonlydofhoy i try to accomplish this design, but even in thoir i prayers make it the chief aim and purpose of exlatonoo. Inspired by f|»o mgst virulent fann tlolsmj they will fight, lie, fob, murder forMoh monism If commanded, and really heiiovti they nro doing (Jod service. By Ids iuiliioiico over (tio minds of huge bixlioa of ouch men, Brigham Young hopes ID execute Ills designs. fr * f ■- V•' ti .‘".-I I : ''if i? (* ln fW Mod Ollbe^npilol, . Pour oi. these paintisga are Col. TrUihbulh.ahbldicr and artist of revolutionary times—.to wil i‘ <4 -Tho Declaration etS&ffpen dcnce.” .Thc'Sdircnder OfiieiJer&l 1777-”; ‘‘ TJic Sitrrender of-Lord Comwailisjot arid ;* -The RefigoatiriQ of.Qfijieral. t)ccejnbcr23.’l7y3.’ r In iho execution or the first of tnese; 1 Oot Truni^ 1 bull demoted himself tvilh uhliring icalAtid id< dustry, travoHing fronrone part of-the Union to another, to conccl;tjft o|iginhl {Material for the great design—it Jxring bis ambition to ' to fUluTe truo hipfcstnlh/lldmof 1 ÜbOiaolprß'irt thifjcWriricmorableccenc.it' 44 ThH Surrender of General Bargoynq, 1777,”,t0 .Qep., Gates, of the American army, at Saraloga.— : NcWnriitrrcst'will bc'ft'ddcd in ihcdohletriplalioh' ofithis picture whehit-iri rttriQaSq’rM ibnrif . copiaius likonesseai £rotn>lifola£lGcn. f sb.Ga{ek, i Burgoype, Stqrkl Morgan., ■?chuyjfl;,,jj?utnfin|{ and many oUicrdisiinguishcd officers; rind-Uiat. l h’ria" 44 the COrnf' i panion of Burko, Fox/Shtridan i ,s tvai hi'mttljr ■ an accomplished! Xcholhr arid iwS-.’-basking in; thcsunlight of favor, ondihad but-a fcw monlba; previous promised hia sovercign (bathe would" j speedily cru&li the rebels ana restore peace to his revolted colonics—nay riihrfcT'lHat he was i under a promise to meet Clinton At Albany, but' i that when he reached; prisoner hja < friends had .turned back from the, highlands, i having becn l Unjible,)cvcn’vyitli the treachery of Arnold, to approach’ bitoVcD to Albany. 1 “ The 1 Surrenderor Lord’.Corhwallis at’ Yofktown,” < “represents the dosing pceno of the great reyo- \ lulionnry drama.' . Though Washington was j present lie yielded to Qcn. Lincoln jhc honor of < receiving the sword and 'thO surrender of the', cohnliefcdlcaderi6^tho‘cnemy. ,, •■ ' " ' ’ .The picture of’ v’pie Resignation of Wash-, j ington” contains, arqong. other persons, the fa- j ,mily of Washington, and Chas. Carroll and his ( two daughters. The," JJaptismof Pocohonlas” j Wfis’designcd and executed by Chnpbmo to fill ~ the panel afsigned to him. J ’ 4 *Tlfe'Di6eotci t y of ll.ie Mississippi b/Do:6ofo” is'by PowVll.— | The design, and composition of this painting «, has been sbrnewhat severely criticized; at the ] same time its execution fa 1 generally conceded (J tobo.trioro than cxccllontt fof'irisltarihe. it i is 1 , objected that whilo ; tWo Jftdian wotaon, ; fully reclining pnonoaide of thc picture,are. j perfectly coniforlablq .any clothing, ,a i ] triflrt on the ’dpprfslto side with a 1 huge / buflalo robe.’ : The/ 41 Landing of CoVurriTJUs” Is' by Vanderlio and ia: peculiarly interesting os■ • being , The “Departurepfjjjoftqjrini.Falhcrs ifilhc May Flower'* is cxciles universal admlraiioni' A : of'thtt* : :, 1 Wo have stood for hours .before if, inddhepi rclurjjpd ogpln and again, tac}i;Ume to;sc°. DOW; bcaujics. and'fo grizq upoa that .being, ofrsqr- ; phasing loveliness; tlit tbife of Allies Sfanaiih. It ia thcrVcry ideal bf* SaX6H bcftdiy—the' cj’cS” clear,.jlcpp/fcarlcHS, a woriiariV cj'es raayj bcs.yct cqqf}d*ng; (hoy arc; turned upward, speaking the vt'Qinan’s trust in her husband arid the soul’s faith in; (ts'God.-V There is no Grecian Dutlincs angelic.pcrfection-in the face; It.ia silnply the counlenancc of a woman beaming witlvintelli ; (^edjmd-.tere/ vMiles fitftndiflh and form which challenge admiration; while the pale,-sick boy, going'fort hW‘the tempestuous nccqp, iopcfics deeply ,our : ;pity and'sympatfjy, Nor must, w.o forget the maiLof God, who, from ihri'Blbl6, frf findingipcct wprdS of hope and consolation for this bravo band who/for con- , iscicnco sake, arc about to seek a home in a far- < oil and inhospitable country, Wlrtro faith and religion dwell together la' urtlson without .fear ; or restraint.”—lKn.i/a'ng/on Union,, , [From the LouitvilU'Journal.] Interesting' Wedding, roriy-'lilftrrlogo. of (Wo ■jMfctei ly a tyuto Clcfgymflih ,! In Ihc city of U'xinglon, on. thocvcnlhg of August sth, was witnessed such a wedding party and such a marriage ceremony ns perhaps never occurred: in iho United States., Certainly not in the Stole of' Kentucky. Mr. J. Blount, the "bridegroom, is o deaf. mule, who wha, brought dp In Alabama, hut received Ills cdu-1 Ration .at ins Kentucky Institution' for the Deaf and.D,um>, at Danville,Where hofs.fit present an accomplished arid, highlyi«tpcnicd,inSLr(iq; (or. ami /irle-Tooking Specimen of, : ih dvery scrifei bnhb Word.. Miss tucrctia AnhHongiarid, the bride, Is also a deaf; route., She wda .educated in. the Institution at Danville, and would 'jiasa for- a beautiful and accomplished lady in. any. circle of society. Mri and Mrs. Win. Hoagland, the parents oftho bride,at whose house the'mar flage Jook place, arc also both of them dcof mutes. , They received, education some, tWcnly-flvc or thirty years since at the samp Institution. They have three other children— two of whom hear nndtalk ; Iheif little boy of nine yeah/ old, is, like tliA bride, n mute, and expects before long to samo institution, to obtain that inbsllriiablo blessing—a, good-education—which his father, bis mother, and Ijis sister hoto received • before him. 1 * ' * . * There were also present, as invited guests, some twelve or fifteen educated mutes, all of them iprcscrjt or former pupils'qf thb above named institution. . The attendant of the bride, M|sa Mary Boyd, from Harrison county,,was.as modest. bcapti. ful, and elegantly dressed a Ifldy nS adorns any drawing-room.' Wio was formerly a class-mate of. t]i6 bride. Other young ladies who Went mutes, were present, who attracted /narked fit* tention by their personal, charms as well as. by their superior Intelligence.' , also, were not wanting; of fine appearance, cd- ‘ ucatiou, and rnarihiw, to 1 fend interest ; to the’' occasion, lir addition to- the mutes #lio tfero present, were from intercourse with • iho family ol the hfuk nr. la ftpmo other.way, , hat\ become familiar'ifStb (Tiq sign language,‘.so. tlmtthcj conversation of"lh0‘ evening was held' )i chiefly In Ihd beautiful parrtotninje'bf-thodeaf and dumb. »i■) •» oi-d- j t. \ But that which,.pcrfiApS. gave ,ibpitnostTfef > culiar Interest to the wps-lhc, fact.fhat. * lha karrlngo' ceremony .was bclebrateiUn Ifip. ,■ sign'langliffge of the dear A,i)d f 4 ' Tiio bp floldllir(g‘b i fcr’gyWillf'WaB : lhtrJflcT< S.W.'Cfiwflc, 1 Vina Brittapm) orourKial'o InfeiKuffflrf at Dftrt.' > yi\\9, A,word was heard during tho.Wholo ' ccrpmony—the prayer, |ho propoijnqipg £f .Iho marriage ,lho bcimfiqtion, and. the bles.sl|ig ijrtb'o marriage feast! Were pH peribrnK’ ‘ cd in thr gmlTufand clonucrtt,‘though Vbitic-' leas lanfedago of nature; which niay bo termed the vernacular of! tha dcAf and dumb. mutes who were present all testified ;ihcip pe culiar delight, saying they had often witnessed marriages before, but had never'.understood What was actually said pud done until this oc casion. It waft, taken altogether, emphatically | a mate festival; In which all parlies present were delighted', arid which furnished a most striking exemplification.of whaUtoa been done ( and can bo done for the unfortunate male. K 7" Some "qiioov fish” In St. Louts,ii\ nltiV alonto tho'bllj fordid hoaoflt of mattUul women* bofofo tlio Mlssmirl LoflMaluro, asked if (boy had bolter not do something for dm banoflt of the single ladies, ami not trouble (hoi'osylyos about other men's wives. AT eaIOOMRAWNOTI. •*L : ’■ NO. ; ■ Speech pp Hcgiji, nfitoEßEß. . Tn our last, we gave an accouftt of tho execu t>op( of McKiui at ijollidftyst'urg, on Friday,' the 14th Tor tjic iiiurrfer of Norctioss.— previous execution. ho dclivcrtd a Eppcch. , the s&ff6l£, ■yriych we, giye below, word. lby } nli hc'BpOKo iT: !, , ] . '(}n £hisisay, hVlss iipftim, by hcrtfiarried teikteivMral Bragg, Trow TrerUbn, [vlsitedvibc condemned; felon io hia ctitvand Ippssed some [ time in copycrsptid'n and* prayer jwilh thoii 1 , hnfortunati br6l|i6r*. iThb jftfthgedt appeals* made .to induce him to riisko a confess! some 1 ’ atoficthfcnt if 'guilty of the tern bio crime of which he had been convict*; ed r and,one whrch.hadinflictcdB.hlow upon bis fornjly, fpcndfyjfrbra the stigma; of which they ne'rcf cbp(dfe6ov(Jri .Thto prat*-. cFof having bberi iridst earnest no‘Jiving kindred jcould tnorefor* pri! erring ,t H9 u kh..A.hardcDcd ,wn:tch, than .those.sifters, bn (fiis painful occasion. .They left him,Tor’ the )ast limb bncarth, wcepmg hittCrTy rlic mainlining’the-'same stoical ‘protcsiatftnd of inooqcnco. At half-past ten o’clock on Friday rooming, the prisoner's irons were knocked off and the shroud'was put on; him, after which the prison, cr knelt down, and along and fervent prayer wgs inadeby theßcv. Mr. JlcClcan. : ! ,At a quarter of ( c|cvcn o’clocky the prisoner was brought down tp,the, jail yard, ana.imme diately ascended witlfa firm and unfaltering atop. "Ho-wore b long White mas- his colßn.a very neat wolnut one, was placed in.full view. , i , , Tllß EiilCL'TlON— TDK PiU^OKCB's srEBCIf. y he repo, being* adjusted by the Sheriff and his deputies, the Her. Cn Jiilikin announced that McKim wished td adders tho people pres ent. ..Tim i<jondomqed felon- then tirtneoatouifd,’ faced tho people ip the yard, and in alpudyoicc ■spokfe as fallows*:' . ' . * Well, ‘ray 1 fiends t Stand : bclon? yOUr eyes a dying man, bdt l l -’contend I : ‘am jnnpccnt of t.ho tfurdertof Samuel .Townsend Korerfiss, or, any, human • f Before you all, I &ftV that men &fao herefrpm tho West, and sword aVay thy life. ‘They took’thb Holy Bible frbm; UifthonoVMile* COuH\ amd }l iftfOT6 i Id' ,tel)-lho trulhi but tokj everything) «Isc,l as- my The first of 1 SraS J-Tr: 1 AilTx. 1 ‘Yes, 1 (he United SthOifl, asi aW 1 &' m.ailTrl ;<Jo,t\os fcxpcct-Vdu 16 belioyb jt*m pame, heifl.iptoycoprt; before the honorable Judges, .and there (ook.tlio Holy Diblajarid swore to tell(ho v trutb,'am) I' co6\*ndt@h6 told any Ifiiflgbht whhC-frls ihh’ Jfe«d:thM I ivna -at:: Eiamfilar-wltlr 'frlfawc?u* ,rdt\8 v ]L Was never there wiih Kbreros?,. He sH.ldlUo.tl told Knreress r td l 'taVo ‘ American gpldlcoin.’ Wahfllce in my. life,, as am 14 dying-,man..'rnealso ; ® a x4.>Hthe 1 wwhia, ag^nt. ;i ;Hc never flpokc to rpe’/asl, am A dying but I. flteely forgive him far The injury henasdonoW," I tnyldv ngwifoand child, my brother uhd by four '' dcrchs, who, by fasfalsccvidohco, succtfefad ia getting this rope : about' my neck, ’ When he was in court, ho looked Iri my face, and roid I lh»«eo jOfacnoua lies.' iße iola, fcUdtv-cin'zcnSv everything but. thy,lrg|h. But JiUJc ditf hc tlunk that hq.must.answer/or, it before a high er tribunal—not it co&hibn' court, but before pod Almiftbly ln hcivcn. l If -lnCdoes hot re pent be will ba dirantd.'' Nbnr may God A lmighty have mercy . upon fa» soul,- I freely forgive him,' . , ' ~ The other man' was EaVohi'trdm T)un- Icith. Ho said' I shaved NortresS with a ra rer produced In Court, with Which. lt Is said. I kuled-Nprcross., -l-noyer shaved Norcroas in tny liftf, ncillicr was Umy .razor they had. My razor is Bond—yt least t; left u there. I never Shelved myself-while there, - (meaning ppnlcfali,) ®r anywhere, until l itas takett to UtS pvfSCna. May God Almighty have tnefey on him. / t ‘Rumbolt said hero that, (herb Wag- not much Hie matter vyith Norcrcss, but there he said ho aasfldylngnJttii. QS A ilian now in (his-ydnl. iM^Eoton,l*c£tmMlef ;j .at' Dunjcilh,) knows, lo'rodeto the depot in.tho .with, Ihe ranks,and did hot walk up Wllfi Mr. ‘Eainp; He was. dot able Co waIW .aS hWorn by 'Ha{o6, falsehood.: -i»V i was hcrcfrorp socie mills down tjic don’t rcrpcmbcf.bw name, the ifled WtahT 1 TmVcrsdW him,-or rode upon hi* siod oii brf SC9 the hingdOm of Ucavci if ever; I rodtoii his sled, WeftlAUoooa’untH I gotdrt lljc other sido'of .Williamsport, when I rode brt rf filed tnlh'fljo luhtfloW. Hytry, woVd ' tiiat man spoke’W'as a falsehood—nM a' 'word iOf ;ivnlh; but tpay God. Almighty \ Hess him' \ nuy herbcprepared lo go:lp ; Heaven s but he cAi\*t uiitesa hv repenis, ,or any of them. I tell vou as * traO'APrcriOah thcy orc not men ; tljcy have no licartß or df inch,' iind afo no Christian. But I forgive them all. jam here an innocent man. I care not what the world says. ,;I tdlyOh nsa dying mSn.niy fallow citizens of tho United States, I would rather die than tnfatfplfc tipon tlfc laws of any country.— Tho rbtio'ls Ur'ohnd my neck, and tbero is my eofllii.’c'td I never murdered I ii6>e t ww.HaVEafitßUon it' Imo ! I khbiV this is solemn talk, but I know tluxtl on innocent. It is a disgraceful death, but if all the inpoctnl bipod that, bwibvtn Bhed. tttre draw# Wtb a it ’would bo cpCugh 16 drown the false- , hearted nlohtylio swore false. Fellow-citizens. ( tliorb tteib iheir wlio camoin here fend swore to , might get soiiiothing fiom Blair , copnty.'Ayhai would ytnw opinion b 6 of such ihcu wlib would swear link after link to take your life away f_ Can you flay they, are Chns ■dans, or Ut\ohearted Amciicfiosf, May God vAhidghiyhave'mercy oh them V They are my Ijipurdcrerivl •Thflj' ffl'tf'lho nien who ght the iirek—Utcyl are tho fauracrerai I «ndnpt-rofr,,, L , Agcn\Jcra,n l«nvAUoon» c»nie W to l))o wo<M. »mJ Bald' Sl(!Ki|h look' bretklist will, •him; "This la n^t 1 ad. tik 8 prove’ to his teeth, by a man now on tho scaffold. I never tfaa ftt tlecVfl.-fellow-citizens. I got my break ,ftiAllO• scCrtod UWiltlCsCaf llfohVaV. more he gave, an accurate aoscriu .litflt Of flftid;hi!hrcaliafafldod tiid rriormUg of Ihd hiur . God.Alndghiyiblcw Kira and s*re‘ hint But ho ct\u“t bo caved'Without hp; re-: penis; 116 knows tbkt h 6 fd'oiio bt my murder-, ore. 1 aim tfuo t American citizen, and will not baof ‘dowri tty colofa—l would' VavhiV prcfcrdcath, ' I ora ab; inhdeenk mau:ddd do not fear death. .1 yriUnot surrender tp what is right,, but never wHI, surrender to what is Wrong. : TnW going tQ bo Inunchcdinto eterni ty, ami ttust gtf to'heavcn or to hell, If I am guilty. I anr going hdioo to S\voct,ksu»- I am aura lam going to heaven. lam utanefirtg heraa&ibfiocent man. • I know, foltow-citireiis. you do not hefievo tWfl. according to the evi dence in thp court, and I do not lyamo you, out 1 will contend for my rights. I was boru iu Chester oouuty, near forty- 6h the farm of JoßephPaxtOfflß dftft’tdftny $y tobnty, thought here are those httb trbm it; 4 ft.tfad fttthiU’lmußft.my mother ghve birth id roe,£ho6gfy itrtfftfft. bitter shift never had. . I neVei 1 .done nbthingl tb fetch mb' mre; those who swore fal&t.stand charged V& fatb Go? toy nturdeferp. j .A hi !t TgolM' right to apeAK ? I sty nothing, ftd ft dyiug man. hiit what is true. I know tfaftlf 6ann6t cbnviric'6 you of tny innocence, but thftt 4olsnot,makbft bo. I don’t stand : before the ftyid j 6r God it murderer. , 1 ft n S mart. fclfov^-dlirpitS, that I did n6t murder Sarancl Townftend Not 1 - cross, neither do I knortboif he 6a£nft;by his death. • rell6W*cltfecns,-1 am ft irflft Anc/ican, and hate ffthght a'ncf bled for toy country, and was wfttoidcdin tho'United States tinny. I have pressed forth*rtl whhlhcfUg'of nty country ttf the muzzles of cannon, ihntfrtgfb'ftybftfcts, and bavft 6areicd.thb.dbg Mt triumph., f?6'w 1 am hftrft 16 Are a dishohorribfe death. * Bart I know I am not a murderer.';! havo been ft dragoon in the United States service, and wftft wounded. I do not boast of tlnfy ffft ft ;s ft dfshOhbraWd death I att* fth6'oH6; meek.. / .was; ft but was promoted to Serjeant, major. I hove been with Generals Scott tenant Jenkins. They that I aft hftnorablo roan, and would not cut d man’s thVdftt wflh rozbiVbY beat .btirbtiL jbrainS with a club*. ‘ . •> ■ _ n S man. wUh a coffin before ,kA6Wing that I will go 100 ifl He— t&Pr jbclievc in my Bible. My aged mother Wfrgltf !mo to read it, and taught me Id hbllovc fif-ftl* prftycd., You knwfrhowdhft teW.— phe knows l wad 6h6 "ftno /never: wbbiPJ giy.cb" Way to wrong. . God don’t call upon me ttf eftnfedd, and tnoYeftsbir. why is. because I sttit. not guiliy.*-! ain’t the murdertr 6f Townsend Norcross, neither do I kiVO'w hbty hd pome to.hls,death. Because the Wofldlrfadftifl mvmeris that-ftny-ressOn why (ess toapiuixlerifntiftr.cbmmitlcd ?. .. ~> a ' i .I6ard nothing for the wprlq—T-,caf6 po^ f what the world says } X disregard all," It is my * candid belief that some pe.'sou clsc wilf fer for the morder of Norcross, for I how Shift? murdpr will not lay. Mark me, !s*. Hin*, mond,.y6u will some day find bill hiy pence. ' .1 I ro irt fur bunging a murderer, brfV jiW-iWI innocent man. il repeat t 6: ybd thtft the -WitK nesses come in and swore a song. i '*' 4 The prisoner thin Wchtbn exonerating hid counsel, who be said had dorib thaVduly ; aUb; the jury; judge, and officers, Bfo dbnUrfwdj ’ , I blamanotnan sworn to do hia.4uty«t4L would osk .no man lb rfo wrong, if it. cost aNk rayli/b. *" ' . , . ~“ XT ' T have been libre three mdh ths chafniji iforfi 1 the time handcuffed. DbhV bfairaP I anybody hut myself,' and you all kflpw tbtfiW 1 wnnvT^ s Cor trying to’cblDiy.hbhWcft-; ill ‘ 1 C T° J l ®: s P?kc- f*f handcuffs on hia handa'&jp/i to raqkc,hia orima'bleed.- ,EW T ibeti spoke in"kind'tenns of those' Who yisuea* i hlffi lirlns cell, and prayed for Jiimv Uospbtd 1 of Dr- Jenkins and RcW;- Mr. McClain” tßsth***- 1 ging.thwpdutyj sayiilgr v -iu.j w c-.-ip’m Mnit . pomq ,hcre apd P%fd ftV, rto. ffifc vhrfs\>an men, arid have been the saving ray soul from hell.” /, ‘ “ , , He Methodists, itid'lftir klndnthVfillWrh liitri by OjcpcOpTeo/ HbllidWAi* and! called a{tan.God'lb bless than aflT-tf ;. J waDt-iouApjb’Pk J.*m |6* triftfe* ilpw pot liUo.lhc.witnesses; they- bad no roped, iftorjjn4'tJ)fir hecks, ready to be launched into ,hcnTcn or hell,* or they never WouKfhaTdsWdl'tf jmyJifo’aiTa’y, 1 - ■ ' -it o<» ... 1 ,1 havfrbecfc :cliarged -with - r -7l Jwyfwn.it in-tj»o papers., am'suppopcft/tef be ihojinui Jcrcr of two more men,, Tbe/incra 1 ,, s&ld anyihing'a\>Qul that until t’.was irrchains,, bdf 03d-Attmfehtr will haVo somelhfog retftfr ahdul : itl : * never Killed k rtiW. 1 ,1 hope never to see the Kingdom 6f tTcavtitf dft ever! kiWcd a pjani I am; also charged With Stealing borpes. r^W-cltizcns, ; l never 61010, n'horsc'or'anything, except fruit, ami there art ' few whohavembt done that. Nevcf, 1 ns rami’ dying rhwr. did F Steal anything but ‘frriiti— Am'tit Jjard for a man to bo accused wheh 1fS r fypWucd in prison and, can’t; defend htoteielll i I loyoroy fellow-mpp. but! 9aro notfor wbit i they say r whcri false. 7am not (ho man-7 aw represented to bo. I 'chrt die Without a itif,' ! foi* I have Violhirig to fear. blesb G6d. 5 1-havo' made ray election sure. Id Christ I hivophrt-* cd my trusU.and wlien Mqnrft: this scaffold, 7: Shall go houKLto heaven, and bopo to meet my God.my aged father, whom has gone before rrfe, my mother./Wife, child, sisters aod brtthera.—; ■ What care I for this death ? . My friends pare,/ for they bavo not a slain upon their chartctcf.' It is not my fault; Cod Almighty knows. Ho then made HrttJb illusion to bis atltWpi i(S * commit suit'ide, find said he was instigated W 1 do It by tfcb devil, feat Was clad ho did hot *6* tori/pflslt-ft, tor thtrt he should bare beerfattidf. derrr Indeed, ahd gone t 6 hclb. ; Hoibcn^pcludcdjby • • •* McKlm will soon bo launched into </tmilyi . and his soul will go to beaten.” ' , portitfiVofSc‘HpUjM r Waa (henredd by' i)f, Junkio, *nn thejiyrim beginning -Wilh t • f. raej !• ■• . i ■ : -*i !■ ' .' now,sjaqds tefore tipCat*,”, tvas Sling, in which (Ha .prisof/er fqfrtfc& A lt pmycWwas tbeW made, by Dr. Junkfa, a/itt which (Mtlrtgfi hia t/;cofTTccrs. toil? 1 Ic.voqf jbji#.’. TJ/o tope w« re-odjuited 1 the cap placed ortr his face. , ■ . [ McKim liad cWcJudcd Iris OrKmordria* - ty speedi, nirt One ijojil Of which any obg pfti- ? ent believed, lira Vcvercnd gentlemanstilcdikt r it had been made solely on hu own resnoteibil. / itjr, and rtilhout ilicirsanflioll. Tlicyiradnrti , troualjt n-Orncd biin to avoid mentioning natnea.- omlio say its 1 litllo da/pojaiblo Wiile on til fl‘ scaffold, ; , The liev. Ur. prevtods ttf (afcjfhg bia * farewell of the prisoner, nskccl him if hi still maimainca rtiflt )rjs SiOlc/ntold ns msdo from tbo scoflcld were correct, and rvhclhtf lie'wan innocent of lire crime for wbicli bo bad been condemned to diolb. to jrhicli McKim feplied in oltma tolco. . , . . " (Jcnlieintn, I am Innotint of tbo muffler of ■ | SaAruel I'drvnscnd NorcrossV Smnding On tho :l very pinnacle of death, one atrolrcla'nneliingnto * I into Oicrnfly. I proclaim 'Hurt I din (ririOeenl. 1 A man lived like mb. tfn the itrMb bt death, - won't you btticto l I ntn a innn tfbo believes . in tiro Bible, and know that if I din «U((, ||s °V ™Jf I will go ta ken, and Bo pimieh cd forever jn burblrtg tnimstono, I die inno-. ccntOf llnr.niirdef of BalttijeV ToWteerfd’Wofi" cross.: .Gnd'Almighly bless idy deaf rtlftr, bk- ’ loved, Child, aged rnoibcr,. dear 6|Jl,ra. tindl brother. God Mess ytfa 01) | , The Sheriff (bed bade hirfi' liltWeK, ahd dd scciidodl rixlni 'lho Rsiflotil. Mcßim said “IVoi'. aDurmcot, Shcrifl;” and nulcktir os- ( Sfrnffl; quiek;."’. amt atdSmlrfhi nlesatier 12 o’clock,.tiro drop. fell, and David Stringer MoKim was launched into eternity. Tbcio Was no struggling e+idSnt 4ftheibod/-lrf raomebt.. 'i’bc.ncck rvmr not ■broker) t Iris cicada r was caused bv. suflq<;atiop> wltlcji occupied spincnilrrultn. ,UoWitiarnedlmnging,tm,tnln, dIOS orteV'ldu befcarnd ev(inct, rvlrerr'tllc t/er! f 'vas'oUtdo*rl', ftWaed'idlhbdoMn'.'O'lld'iii Eitcnco of no rcWlifo or IViettd being preaeoti lake charge of tiro 6amo r it wa«T!Onvoyed to buriM gibttod of thnl’oorirbOso FtfrtrirW, in oilier wonlvi’oUer's l'leld, where it was - properly interred lor the present. ■ ; . , ■■ ln,« nrlcirt coqverea|iort With, (he.Bev. DtV, IJunkitt, 1:6 dcsr/od that Ink body ittlglrt not bo ; exposed to tin Kit! gare, -irkl jher did he rvlab Ms " oornnOkirosed'lo' tiro run !- TMv request was ’ . strictly coraplitd with/ although them was great anxiety to Roll's tfemains.' pT* Dy tlip yetr tno IhonoindjU Is profaabt* \ flint manuafluDor will bare utter)/ ceased.mv> , dor tne bud', and fhooocupullon ofthondjoctlvo «»)i«rd dated,” will have gono lorovorv Thov ! liaro now a polalo-;dlgglng machine, Which, drawn by borsoi down tlio rows, dtga tli'o pota toes, sbporalos thorn from tho dirt, and loads * thorn up in tha cart,wbllo tho owner walks along sldo, whittling with hlu hands lu Ms pock-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers