/ ' ' ■ ,„ * •' p |DE r V: , •-’, 1 OB.oa’ /ell pr •ini; Johei*: f et ’em 1 cd Any' /wnSd'h ,dtno, ! .o* '■■ •’• l; '" />«•■■"' ; '■•' ‘ i proves r loefimi. gao^r ■ ■• \ ‘ !■::.• .' ■■ ! i and sir =r — mb the V Gives y . _ _ pro .. ; Thoit’rtbearinghodw'thT rpsoy,’" ' .iu, ~ ;- (Had,Summed,faro-thca*wol!. H 1, eMU( f p /Thoq art singing thy last melodies . , .. l-KT* ‘ ' Iq woqs and : .4® thft* IJutore tbo golflou sunset ~, - ; : ... Of thy latest lingering.dayi Oh t itellmo, oWthiscbeqnerod earthy ~ How bast thou; passed away 7. jVawnod r '' V” ■': '• .-•■•’■ ' Brightly; brighUyv j foUnd?'’ iThid? hours bavo.floaledby,., , noon ”«» To the joyous birds bftho woodJandbongbg, r : & TbeWgersdfthesky. ‘ . .rdercr.W' And brightly in tUo forests, ~ f peasantry ' To the wHdMoor wondering free | r .or .the sr jAiubibrightly ’midttt tbo.gardcn flowers, n wa r Is the happy.. Murmuring. boo. drilbua cr t * -with If ,m, they 6* ... and- the okFiaher 1 jan oyer s r , How To the \nstad nnd (Bowen ry ~ Umv V' dd tUd bed of aiuWss bound, J „ th< - r Har ■ In swittdolinous fatttaoiea, ' -t llrst, Thai changed with, every sound j-t- < *’ : ", ‘ ll rheFisher iTodho, sailor on the billows, 1 * miist nutir , In longings, Wild and vain, . ,i ibbi abroad For the gushing founts and breezy bills, V v > ■., ■ ‘Audi tho homes of earth again ! \ ; Atnea(t, tpr>’ ,:r , jd man at t> And miteinc, gbul Suinmer ! ' . ' . t , How hast thou fl myn to mo ?' f”■ teas the ' Ply chainlets footsteps nuught.imth kept, ; ~r mine?" = . their feet'; r' Than bnat- floWn in wayward visions. - Ao encounter lu memories of the dbad— atrouhlod '■ . r said the F* - w /.OVr iJatbw*y*fiUod :• ' .at madness » Tn-briof anil auddun Bfcriviiige;;v ; . wasod : it, .1 ’ u . n r * >re/' and ho’^ But,'Oh ! thau geDtlo Summer I om,o ? ,fo<ifc ir ■■. If l greet thy flowers ohco more,' ■ qonietJmes Bring mo again the buoyancy. , and then Wheroirith uVy soul should soorJ , ther bn c y ;gr Giro,mo to hall thy sunshine, With'sohg and spirit free; . . H . Or in/a pnhsr air tbott tbia 7 ' ® r ilay tbat uextrocetiugbo! * > I ftWlantous. ■; ■ / The Phantom Hand. B^B' l^^Bt B^Bbc BHB^v BB HHfr hL^ J AMERICAS VOU’XmX •* l-1 VusttiWD’tfvi&ir fctiijßspdr iiohmiia !ir' '' •f',; ■ v ■ j-lafc/ w, v '. r. ..-" t'eßMsl. . ..i.;; . ■ ,'■ rSpasciPTiO.yfrfOp® JWlar and Fifty Conte, paid to advance; Two DdllfiVa" if paid’Wllnin'tho year; ftoWd Twd Dollars ami Fifty Goats, if net paid ryitlnn kUo year., These terms wiUberigidlyadherpd to, in >V«ry instance. No siihsoriptidn dispontmued until | jll , arrearages' are paid unless' at thd option'pflbe }■ ADVERTiSEMBNia— Aocomponipd <md flidt exceeding" one square, will bo inserted throe Minos for add twenty-five cents for each idditioual insertion. ..TUpae pf a e^Joo^PJitsTivfjT— SucU.usHand-bllls, Poating-bills, (JKimipblols, Blanks, *«•)!. -ftcourftoy and at fcW shortest notice. ? < THE PABTIXG OP, StfMMBR. 33ut howtohumanbosomg, . With all their hopes and fears/ , '■ Arid that eagle wings, ~ S r Te picrco tbo . ‘i Sweot’SmamcVVto the •cuptive ’ ‘ ! / i TJ»9« bxst fiown in burning droama .: ’ > . 6i the woods, with all, theirwhispering, . , Andthubluerojoieing streams; ’' '' ; i poo a bomVyou.ciuniofc'apo, : : ■ ' Which .Wckdns tao away. ; In a lonely pert of the ■- bleak and rocky Cat of Scotland, there dwelt a.being who was jignatcd by the few that know and feared in, as the Warlock; Fisher., lie was, in rill, a singular'and fearful old man.: For are he had followed his .dangerous occupa m alone;- adventuring forth’ in weather iiob;appallcd the stoutestof the stout hearts t occasionally exchanged words with him laisiug to and fro in their mutual employ? nt. Of ’ his name, birth, or descent, notii wns .known ; huf the fecundity of conjcc s had supplied an unfailing stock of mato -011 these, points, ..Some paid! he .was the il incarnate; others said he was a Dutch n; or some other “ far away foreigner," io had fled -to those comparative solitude's* a shelter,; from the retribution due to some vious crime; and all agreed that he vvos tiler a Scot nor' n true - man. In outward i, however, lie was still a “model of.a i," tall and well,made, though advanced years, his strength was far from being iated. His matted black hair, hanging ih fleets about his oars and shoulders, tbgeth swith the perpetualsullohneßwhich seemed itivc in the' expression- of his. features, oei ir regular nbr-pleasing, gave him an appear iounendurably disgusting. ■ 110 lived alone, 1 v hovel of his ospw .construction, peculiarly ipedoutoftlve roek—was never known to i suffered a, visitor’ in his wails—to' have ronw kind word; or done:a kind aptiohi,' to, indeed,- he performed an ! act which in a J '.nimatod 'being, would have been lauded of heroism. 1 t ■' ; h dreadful stormy mornmg.a fishing ■£u in-; £reat distress, 1 making for a.ahore-Uhdre- was a fother kud two sods in jV.rhe danger became imminent iis they red tjie rooky promontory,of thp Fisher— 'the omit upset..' ' '■ ■“ ‘ ■ Hwaehauid Jbixys wfere gesticulating from dfaedohvdndiU the wild and useless .energy j \eppair, but assistance was nowhere to be i, , The and one of the-lads disapv •ed .forever; but tpe younger boy ditng l 1 extraordinary resolution'to the inverted i leL t By dooident, the! Warlock Fisher le .itp the do«r of his hovel, saw the drown? lad «sd pfouged inetantaaeousiy into the . ' ,'For , so^,minutes be was invisible id th'b ' diigiy' 'tiuriaoil.'bdt he I ‘SWain’ like inhabitautof thgfearful felemßnt,and bore :boy, dn safety -.to thebedoh.;: From fatigue fear, or.tbe,effects of both'united, the poor died shortly and. his gratoful itires industriously , insietedthat ne'.h'nd b blighted in thegtkspof'hiS unhallowed Wards .(.^1,9.end,,0f Autumn, ,tha,ytesthor MO becomes sp■ brpken.and’etprwy jp ‘parts as 1 to ‘ render the' sdstonapbe dpi ‘ftbih' dittefobly-' ptobanodfca*; it this, however, the Warlock-Fisher ividodt for,-caringdittle for weather, latently ißfia'for llfe.-'he Weht'Oiit’ ip ins,'and WakTciitWm'to be'absent>for luring •toe'tohSt'wowfat dtorhtei tebe'p iffti 'agaip waif, fost; idthinj*; harmed -.blip : hnjj- 'be '• 'ckto'e ifodot; hgpin, the; Same 'teaVWiird.hn- \ Modtit : fp‘rthiS, if#aS UrfdekttJttd thfcf incbrineotion' th ;: otiau that s.of absence 'VrdrO Spoilt ill theiraer i rooonnoijtsring for tboir safety, and ' Whatever of truth 1 thoro might he in it, it-Was well known that .tho Warlock Fisher neyer wantedardcnt spirits; aridso free was he in their use, and oftohocCQ, .that he hasbeen, heard, in a long ariddreary winter’s evening,' enrolling gongs in a- gtrahge.tong'ae, with atl the feryprof an .an inspired' bacchanal. It has been t«Sd, too, at such' he held strange talk with.some hefer answer', deprecated rights which 'lid pile “else could see; and extnbitpl the fmy opah outrageous hianiac;' j ‘h ii .i-v , It was. towards the close of an ftutumii day, that a tall young man was seen surveying the barren Ijfcks,' and apparently deserted shores near thoTdwellihg 1 of 1 Fisher. He wore the inquiring’ aspect: of a stranger; and'yet-his step,indicated a .previous acquaintance ■ with the^cene., ; The sun was ,flinging., his. holiest radiance qn thej rolling ocean, as the youth ascended the rugged path which’ led to the Warlock Fisher’s hut. He Surveyed the door fpr“ a mordent, as ifto he certain of the spot; and then withpne stroke of ; hisfoot; dashed the door inwards. It was damp and tenant less; ’ , The stranger set down his bundle,kin dled o firS, arid remained in quiet possession. -In a few hours the fisher returned; Ho star ted inyoluntarily. at the sight of; the’intruder, who sprang to his feet, ready for any alterna tive. ’ 1 ■ - “ Wlioit seek' you in my liut?” said the Fisher.. ■ -m-'- < r - ' " “A; shelter for the night—the hawks are out.” "“ Who. directed you to mo ?" Old acquaintance.” ■ • “ Never saw you with my eyes, shiver me'. But never mind, you look like the breed—a ready hand and a light heel, ha I” t . “ All’s right—tap your kogl” , .. . No soon Of said than done. The. keg was broached, and a good brown'hadin'-of double hollands.was brimming at the lips'of the War lock Fisher^.The stranger did himself a sim ilar 1 service,'and they grew .friendly. The Fisher'could hot dvoia 1 placing his hand 'her fore hip eyes'once; as if wishful tb avoid'the keen gaze of the stranger, who still plied the fire, withjfuel,,and his host witht.hollaadfl. Reserve was at length annihilated, and . the Fisher jocularly said— ' 1 ■' Well, so 1 We're old acquaintance,'ha ?” , “ Ay/' said the young man, .with'another searching.glance. , “I was in doubt at.first, hut.how I’m certain."i .; - . ' ■: “ Arid what’s to bo done ?" said the' Fisher, An hour after midnight ydu mdstputtne on; board .—f—’s- boot; ’she”!! belabrdnd.—•- They ’ll: ran/a light to the masthead; for which you'll steer. , Tup's , 6 man pt the, helm m a dark and rough sea;’’ -‘ r ! Ilowi if-I will not?”,tras the reply. 1 . "Tfeen your life or mind■ They sprang to their feet simultaneously, and an immediate encounter seemed inevita ble. -■• SW ' ‘ ; '' '■ Paha'w !’f said Fisher,, sinking on -bis seat, what madness is ' this, 1i It was a tho’t “£ poatttitoes weep rising ottmy mempryi'vsThiufc' fore, ?? and he'grtinhd his teeth ihiragc; “Yesi once";. •&»$;• Sir ;a ‘shriller voice than yb«ira J Sometimes, too, the bastard rises, to my view; and then t smite him .Give us anor ther basin full 1” He striiek short; at Vvacahr cy, snatched the 1 beverage 1 from the stranger, and dnuajk ii<o£ "An hour after, midnight; said ve ?” I;, ~|; “ Ay— you’ll see no bastards then,*|, •‘ Worse; 1 maybe,; worseF’ 1 muttered the Fisher; sinking into abstraction,' hind "glaring wildly on, the flickering embers before him. - Why, ' hovy’s this?”, said ,the stranger; “ are your senses, playing btnpeep yvith.tjie {chost of a pigeondiverod Vorist-captain, en ? Ooipe, take another pull at tho' : kcg to clear your headlights,- and- tell,:us a'bit of your ditty.” _ , ~j t, The Fisher took another.draught, and pro deeded; % '■ v; ‘ '• “ About fivo and twenty years ago, a strari ger came to this hut—maythe curse of God annihilate him 1”; , “ Amen to that,” said the young man. ' “ He brought with him'aljoy and' a girl; a purse of gold, and—the arch fiend's fdugb to tempt mol , Well, I was to take those chil dren out to the-boat—rand'lpse them 1” . “ And you did so,’’ interrupted the strati- ger: ‘ , “Itried—but listen.- ; One fine 1 evening, ! took tbpm but ; the sun.sank rapidly ;.,and I know by the freshing of the breeze there would be a storm. X wps, not mistaken. It came bn even’ faster.: than T wished; ■ The children Were alarmed; the boy,' in. particu lar, grew suspicious. He insisted that, I liad an object in going so far bn sunset. .This .ir ritated me, and frose up to smite him; when the fair girl interposed' Tier fragile form be tween' «a. ; She' screamed, for mercy, land clung to my ana with the desperation of de spair, I eould not stake her off. ■ “The boy had the'; spirit, of a man, “ jle seized » pieee of spar and struck ;me oh tbb temples.;- ‘,‘Now, you villain 1" said 'he; “ your life or : mine lAt that moment the boat upset, anp wo were al( adrift.. The boy I never saw again—a‘ tremendous sea broke between* us—-but the wretohed girl clung to , medike batej Her dying scream is ringing in iny ears like madness 1,1 struck per tore head, ana she sank—all but Per' band—one little white hand would not sink'! I throw triysClf on wy hack, and struck at it with both my. feet,mad-.thon I thought it sunk,'forever. I made , the, shpre, with difficulty, ( for I was stunned and senseless, and the ocean beaded aa bhodghpit -would wash d'wny : the'mortal world,- and the lightning blazed art if all hall hadbomp to light, the, scepp, of warfare 1 ,1 libpe never since hpen on sea at midnight, bpt tbit band’ hasfallowed or preceded me. I havb never—"' r |l - 1 ■ . Here-be sank down from his aeat v and rolled hinppelfio , agony «pon the floor. • , , . “Poor .wretch 1", mattered the stranger; “what' hinders how my long sought ven gedti'ce? :: Eveti with'-my foot—but thou shalt sbaiemy murdered sisterte grave l" ’ “A shot is fired—look out.for .the light/’ said the young wan,, ~ , . r „ 1 tbb S’leher went tp thb door,' Sait Suddenly started- bkek; btespihg : his ' hands before his fboe.> !■■■'■ • -■ ■: i b ?■■■■; .-I JFire.,apd, brimstone, 1 ■ :Tpere,it l9 hppried. .. ■,, .. ~;, , - Whafcr’ ’said his companion, looting bbollyarOnnd him. . ’ ■ ■ •“ , “That infernal handt )Lightnings blast if! , r But .Hint's impossible,” he .added, in a fearful 'ogdif tone, which pounded, as‘if some of tbo btCrtaar Cooks irduhd him d'era adding a response to Ibis impnecsitionap “ that’s im possible! .. It is.a part, of .them—it baa bean so shroud, distaneb caula,jiot‘ peparale it from my-burn ing 'eypibttilsl 11 ’ ArCako, it 'Was there V asleep; it fliok'ersd arid bldzed befoie * mb 1 .It has been .my.reek ahead .through life, nnd it will ; borald me to belli" .. So saying/he •prpsscd bis sinewy hands wponhis fade, and buried hib'iead khcs's/till thb Vobk he- : noalh bim seemed to shake with uncontrolled ble agony. , V r ,'.'Again it'beckons-me I’.'—starting “ ten thousand .fires are blazing in my heart —in my brain ! ; .Where .can Ibe worse 1; Fiend, Idefy thee!”' : , . ! ‘l' see nothing," said his companion, with; unaltered composure..; ,:r' -i “ You see, nothing {" thundered , the Fisher, with mingled, sarcasm and .fury. _ “took there! there!", " /' V. ’ ‘ f ;■ 'At' that rnomeht i tho lightning blazed around with .appalling;brilliancy, .and the stranger.,saw, a small white .hand pointing .tremulously upwards. ’ : “ I saw.it then," said ho; “ but it -has not hers! Infatuated villain!"'ho continued, with irrepressible energy* “.it js not my. sis ter’s hand—no, it is, the 'incarnate,fiend’s who tempted you to p.erdltipn^h'oE one together!" He aimed i dreadful tjldhr at the astonished Fisher, who mstinctively’ayoided tho'stroke'. Mutually wound iip ito the. Highest /pitch* of anger, they,grappled,each other’s throats* set their feet, and stvaightoueil, for the,thrpw, which was inevitably! to }>dry both in' the waves'beneSth I .’;' AjSnrit shriek was heard, and d gibbering* (is of many voices, came flut tering around theme ,',j “ Chatter on," said the.Fishpr,;, “ho, joins you now!" ' , V,’ ‘‘"■■ . “ Together—it Will feVtogothhv : i"‘ddi?lsthe stranger, as,' with a last -desperojh^3b#h.'h e befit his adversary i back from^thS; ! blhetjjpg cliff. The voice of the, Fisher. ly in execration, as they together;; but what he said the hoarse murmur'of the Xho body,of the stranger was next morning, flung fitr upon “bib ,■ jwofey. shpre ; but that of the murderer. ewer.' . ; ■ V Tho. superstitious peasantry of tKa'in'dighf; bovhood still consider.,the spot - hauntdfedoih at midnight, when the way.ps .dash, fearlessly’ -Against .the perilous crags, and ; the ploofe winds’ sweep with long and angry nipfiiif! around them, they still hear tho gibbering- of the_ fiend, and- the- mortal execrations of the- Warlock Fisher 1; hut after ,that fearful pight no man oyer saw.tho Phantom Hand. LOVE. . Jtbw bwgtifuthours nt flow its Sweet SmilSssoothes unci charms pur darkest ;houra of adversity; How it thrills the heart' and-sends the warm' blood Imriding along itsarteriea. 'vyitli emotions too deep, for utterance, untold arid indiscribable. Ldvd. Bweet loyd!‘ ' Thy power' is indispur table ! ' Thouhnst conquered the most born hearts, and caused Crowned and scepter cd heads,to kneel and .sue for, (hy coveted fa vor. Sweet entrances of our being l undpr thy.be nign and holy influences, life 1 is a continued joyv peffeot blessing. - ;,;.;Thou .art ;v cherished dream,-ini which wo fpndly.and nft-tinieSjVainlydesire to esipt for ever ; for we'fonr lest our beaufifijj jtream be suddenly awaked to a iV.t\vfuV .reurit3', a 'U{c 'Vi iii'by'sdng Is iheard alike In the lowly cpt.tage nndthe. kingly pal-, ace. ‘ thou art,with the humblb'peasant as he goes fartli to liis morning' whis pering words of peace and hope, causing him to, work with increased vigor, inspired iby the fond thought that it-is,the loved ones beneath the lowly roof for whom he is toiling, and he blesses fed Tor givihg him those dear objects lto live and labor for. Thou enterest the halls of the rich and the mighty; thy influence; is felt, and the unfeeling man is.tpuphed; . The low, sad voice of pity, before repulsed and driven away, is now listened to. ’ ' The widow and the orphans, the heart stricken and destitute have occasion to bless thersbbret and invisible power that, has open ed the heart and hand ot tho.rich and power ful, before insensible to the cry of distress or, the tale of woo.’ Tiie Man who don't Pay the Printer. ...May,he be shod with lightning, and com*' polled to wander over plains of gunpowder. ' : May he have sore eyes, and a chesnut burr; for an eye-stone. . • ■ /■ May every day of his life be-more despotic than the'Dey of Algiers, • Maybe never bo permitted to kiss a pretty womiip.; , • . May ho bored to death by boarding school misses practising their first lessons in rnusioi without the privilege of seeing his fair tor mentors. . ■ ’■ May his,sheets bo sprinkled -with cowage lihd bedbugs, and fleas be the sharers of . his COueh; • ,I ' l , 1 ' ■" ! 1 May 2.40 ■ nightmares trot quarter races oyer his stomach every night. ' . ,?lay his wife he always cross, and his baby dyer on the aqiiall. May his demijohn always be full of blue devil rotgut. - . ’May his boots leak,Phis gun hang fire, and his fishing lines break. , ' May his coffee be sweetened, with flies, and his ibup'sensoned with spiders. ■ May a troop of printer's devils, lean and lank, gaunt and grim, 'and a regiment of cats catterwaul under -his chamber; .window each night; , , , ■ In short,'iriny his business go to'ruin, and he go to- :i -:' lO”.It.W08 of the. Lord Eldon, when Attornoy Gqneral, to close his speeches with some remarks justifying hia own charac ter.,' At the’ trial of ,Horne Toofce, speaking of. His own ,reputation, lie said: It is the; little inheritance! have to leave my children, and I will leave it unimpaired -Here he shed tears, ’and, to the M attonisbmont of those present; Mitford, the solicitor-general, began to. weep. “Just look at Mitford,” ; said by stander to Jlorno, Tooko. “What on earth is, he crying for? . Tftoke replied, “ He’s crying totlnhfc what a little inheritance Eldon's children are likely-to got.” ‘ 1 • 46?* “ Mai I’m going to make soft soap.for the fair, this fall," said a-hoautiful- Miss of seventeen, to her mother the other day. • : ..“THfhat put,that, queer notion into.your head, Sally V ■ “ Why, ma, the preiniim isjust xyhat I’ve been , ■/hPray.f what is that?” • : 1 ” A,,New Jersey farmer,and I hope,pa Will; baa.gooddoqkingone.” , - [< IfANbsouk Bovi— “Massa.younobherheard What a pooty ’baby fused, tobo, didyou?” : , “ No, I never did.” ‘ , ,‘i .“Yes sir, why massa,.l used, to ho spbh a pooty boy dat my inuddor used to' go roond tellirif d« 'neighbors what a ;fine -boy r was and IWsSisbihanueoaier-’-’-r”.it <■. . • y,• 3reB, l -but:dop'|,'you know wyihg., that’ gopd' looking 'goya grew wp to be ybryi h'oMty.’thbh'?” '■ 1 ’ ’■Thover thovgbtof dat, nmni 'ligollyt Whata pnotyboy you turns thabbecn.” 4Ssf* "Hyhiare you writing such a big hand for, Pat?” . 6 , . “Why, you'aefemygrnndmother’s dafe, and. I’m writing a loud fetter to her.” % iB6O. .* i ' »•> /y ’ft'p""!* ‘'/-'.l' tifo ia but a apon-“<if horses; ••« Oho is “ Ag*/'ith6 3thw "THttie,” . , ■ ~Up,and:dOLWPKM>o,hiU qnr qoqtse is ; ■ . ( \ ‘‘Go ypnr Umo.” ;Boyhood plios ofplMsnrq; ... Toothful folly, gives Manhood goiSe thom At hia'BJsttro ' "tot 'em rip,"they’re totjgh on oak.” “HiiyaVthef®^pocket; To the wind let baitoljosent; ■ • . ; Give. ;. On tbo sunny road to fifty; , ‘ • “ Pritoo" is drbwhw ih lotfio’s stfcnm ; " Abo” is loft, antlrfifty, Xifb then proves a; (mc-Uoteij team, " Ago” jogs on, feiows : <}uUomi«tes4y, , Kcola and slackotis iu' his ■" Kicks the 6uoket,’-Valtfays^hdy; ■ ’ ‘‘Gives it up”—Death wins the race. O* Prodigals arc bojn of misers, and but terflies are born of grubs'. ■' • ; tC7* Small faults littla thieves thatjetin greater.!>i. , • : Abpu ’ the lean man generally-heeifmes'- and the fat 'man leapor. 'V- ’ the sea, ’dn'Ws native : .'■ ■„■ your-tvifadhqhfres particularly have got the Jatet-keyidt--is a 1 hint that to.mt up.#* I ,yph Herself, ! at least/ if no animals; have Chitse-'to heliavo that-it-A hifdpractice to think ■» ifi ibody ■’ ’ /,clse'shook. The ;^taV' pigeons shipped East from > MipbimbJ' tho,. past sum mer, exceeded 2,oi)o,oo(),'which yielded $25,- 000, _ r ail;. bimi less who eenstires aU j least .’who is indifferent about dll/ "■ : declare,pretty enough to eat/’ ; . ‘‘iWells dean Chaim; ain’t I eating as fast os' I can,’’- replies;ti»jwith her month full. ■■■'■ ■ Prot 'M6‘rso i;? {)ut his * lightning clothes-line jnsftsiitteeii ■ 1 The first, message ;septi#til!ji(i iwad- tS$ account of, Jas; K v r .;.....; . his; heart Sotno shrine whlofehis-adqratjon.is | -j >v .! ' : i IfcWf ' a ,‘fep. fir’the world,’ you ; inny know niin by the sigh’that all' tbe’dunces are in confederacy'aghihstbim.'; ’; ,A fQ>‘ There';is‘o ! yhurig Ihdy in so refined’ in hei" language; that' she hovet hses the word ; “blackguard,'” but substitutes “Af rican sentinel.” . , have learned the profound truth,'?; says Alderman Johnson, “from, eating turtle, that it shows' a'mbst depraved taste to mock, anything for its Astronbrjers tell'us that the moon is approaching- the earth, but at the fate of less than dne.ittch'yearly. 1 Ifshe,keeps on'atthis rate wo.ishalbbe able to discover whether' she is made 6f green cheese or pot. .... [£7* A small shopkoeper in Chicago prof fers his services to the, public as a letter-wri ter. He, guar an toes his letters tb.“start n.pa ront’s tear, establish , the .durability of a friend's affection,, and .waken 'the full esta’cy of adorer's heart.” ' ;. • j 0“ The Duke of Argyle; thinks highly of Mrs. H. B. Stowe—-thinks she - can’t be spoil ed; but the Puke does not approve of a wo man appearing on a platform in public, un less she is going to he hanged, “ when,” he says, oit'da-unavoidable.” ’ ’ ; ■ : ■ " ■ IC?’ A western' editor wishes to induce a farmer-.to.subscribo.to his. paper, but his ob jeotiop was tbah’.jit .wo?, pot ><vn agricultural sheet. The' editor declared : it. was, and, in proofs exhibited ah. article on‘“Sowing IVild Oats.”- ■■' : (£/■ Ab ‘‘lngin’’ and,a' white man were passing along Broadway 1 ,- when'the forder es? pied.a windowfull of .wigs, and'pointing to' the owner, who, was standing in the doorway; said: “ Uh;—,him groat man—big brave—take many scalps I” '' wife’s portion— ~ “ Andwhat shall /be?”asked a little dame, Whose spouse is-“ running” for a governor’s name; • w ; ” Why, jam,”- quoth; John,-" if-words hpyeany force,' .' ‘ I\ r you’ll be. dear, a p’^purse!” (C 7" A lady in . an : omnibus lat Washington/ espied the-great unfinished dome of the Capi tol;- (which don't; loot much like a /dome at' aM widj ', i ,J l suppose those*re the gas works?’’ it .’_ " Yes, madam* for the nation,'.' was the re ply of a fellow-passenger;.; ;. ; . ! ■ 827 r -Quilp and -Ms l wife’ had'abitef eoaten tion:tho other, day. < , . ; v own you, have more brilliancy.than I,” said the woman, " but I have the better'jude ment.'* ' '‘ 1 ' ,-i 1 ■ -- '' ’ Yes,''.said Quilp, “ oar ehoibe in marriage shows that 1” i . , . Quilp was inforflned that he wasabruto. An amateur wants to know whether, the “Musicof tha Slpbpr.es’’ fcasevetbean ar-i ringed for. the piano ; , and if 80. . where it is publishfid.. , J ’ ' ‘ "1‘ ;' ~ t ; ~B6S“ When distance lends *9 ; ithp view,; what amount ofjiiterest' d° eB it aooonflnodstibh f ■ ‘ ‘ ICY'dehkihß his had his hand:6h ; £x-Yres: Went Tyler; '-Heehys that'tints Seatnito have hadnoeffeot uppntheold gentleman, who is no ,75 years age, but, that hp Ipojcpypunger and more robust than when, occupying the White-Hoalie;: thipiide whieh r hfe'lMt year' | felt in ’the posaeesion'of tbe flntht whiat orop on the JatneS ' river, is now transferred, to.an infant only twp mopths old-jhisi jlapghtpty ! twite OTOss-pyod. while Jones hpd a Vflrylprgpaopo. 1 B|oe'tiht payday; Jonte, apefr|toQ%jtJwwi a conjical erpression tit Smith, remarked: j : ‘.'{aiokyfor ypu, Smith, tfaft eyed; ; fpi\ if you wan ’h yon .never .oonW a J 0“ tnokyfor you. Jones.” inkntly rolortsd Smith •** that you’re not crOBB-pyed j forrf you ; were, you nevwoouW boo anything bui your . nose." l-RIGR'Et—BUT, RIGHT OR WRONG, OUR COUNTRY.” i : political. ADD HESS i> V OP THE •: , • DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF -PENNSYLVANIA. To the People of. Pennsylvania :— ■ The election pf the next Governor of Penn sylvania ia close'at hand. Its importance to too.masses cannot.he overrated, and its influ ence upon the .'Presidential contest cannot be too highly estimated. In view 6f these facts, the Democratic, State Executive Committee in vokes the earnest attention of all whosnsat taehed to the vital interests of Pennsylvania, and are anxious to maintain inviolate the sa cred, com pacts, of the Federal Constitution. ' The influence of Pennsylvania has always boon great and controlling in the political his tory of the country. Her people are always willing to throw themselves into the breach when dangers menace the inheritance derived from their, fathers. When perils threaten to overwhelm them, they become a band of bro thers, lighting for a common cause and a com-1 mori country. This truth has received, addi tional proof within the past few weeks. • Ful ly impressed with the consequences of discord and dissensions in their ranks, the Democx alic party of Pennsylvania-has become a unit in support of Henry J). Foster, ihe ixominee of the Reading 'Convention I Ho has been accepted | by the entire Democracy as their leader and I thejr champion., Thousands of loyal and con servative mob, scattered throughout the Com monwealth and untramineled by party organ ization, will aid in swelling his majority in Oc tober. The cheering prospects of his success have stricken with terror the foes of the Un ion and the Constitution throughout the coun try; and the Republican columns are now be ginning to waver before the vigorous charge of the; united and enthusiastic Democracy It is patent to every one at all conversant with the history of the.times, that the election of Henry D. Foster will he the .certain defeat of Lincoln ®nd Hamlin -im Pennsylvania,! *lt is jtppossibleto disguise the Tact that the great battleun’tbe Old Kevstorie'-musirbij fought in j Qctober, and notin Jfovember, A fearful re sponsibility, therefore, rests upon the freemen of this Commonwealth, as the election of a De mocratic Governor will insure the defeat of Republican-sectionalism; It will produce a united Democracy in every State in the Un ion. Its irresistible fhreoand power will ev-e -rywhero conihine the elements of true eonser- Ivatism, and induce the sovereign people to demand with, fearless voice a solid unlon.of all their forces,' in opposition to the spread.of those, dangerous principles'which at this tinib form, the basis of the: Republican party. ; It is folly ,to close our eyes to the perils which surround our - Confederacy.., ..The- elec. ; 'tion of Lincnlnand. Hamlin, if consummated, • ;ttiuah.ha : productive of the niost disastrous con ‘ 'sequences.' - The dootrmodof the: Republican leaders-are indirect antagonism to that equal ity of the States, yvitlinut .which, we cannot hope to preserve .the, Unidn and the Constitu tion. This pbsition cannot be succbasully con troverfedi It was plainly- established when Mr. Seward.said, at Rochester, that there was "an irrepressible conflict between opposing and ’ ehduxnng forces,’’ is, rid that ''the United States must and xvill, soonei" 6r later, become entirely d sldveholding nation, or entirely a free-labor natioxi.” Mr. Lincoln, the Republican candi date for the Presidency, expressed the same sentiment when, he said, in his canvass, for the Senate of the United States, that the agi tation of' slavery “ will not cease until a crisis shall have heexx, reached and passed. ‘ A house divided against itself cannot stand.’ I believe the government'cannot endure permanently half slave and half free,’’' . Under local laws, and the Constitution of the Pnited States,; fifteen States claim, and now enjoy, the right to hold negroes os prop- i orty—a right which cannot he interfered with, directly or indirectly, without destroying their equality.'and weakening the bonds of a com mon union; The election of Mr. .Lincoln will indisputably.add a now impetus to the agita tion of the slavery question in the North— where it will end, the future can only deter mine.' : It maygiye birth to new disciples, im bued with the spirit of John Brown, who may again carry the torch, the pike, and the rifle to : Southern homes, and disturb the shades of Mount Vernon and Munticello by servile in surrections. ' Why should Pennsylvania, by her vote, give encouragement to this danger ous agitation ? The men of the South are our brethren—they have their rights, and only ask for their maintenance under the Constitution' arid the laws of the country. 1 The people of thisStato.Only know slavery as a Constitution al , question: and; as. such., they feel that its settlement belongs to the Courts of the United States. There ,it should he left, in all time to come. The'decisions of the Courts must be respected arid enforced; . All our property is j protected by the laws, as , construed by judic ial tribunals. Debts are collected, wrongs tire punished, and rights are Cnforced, by the same judicial authority. Why, 'then, should the people of Pennsylvania aid in the perpetua tion of ■ strife and agitation priori a"'suhieet which to ,Constitutional law and Ccn stitritiqrial construction ? , In two weeks an an swer must' he given to this important ques tion. - The’vote of this State, cast in favor of ;Henry D. Foster. will be'an invitation to Now York and New Jersoy, already anxious to unite against Ronublicanism and Abolitionism, to join, with Pennsylvania in the great, struggle to restore, peace and harmony among the Sis ter Commonwealths pfour National Confeder acy.' - v . ‘ ‘ , Butthe result of the,October election is got only important in. a National point of view.— Looat issris of irariibhae magnitude are involv ed in the contest. These have been partially lost sight of in the discussion of National ios. . Three years ago the anti-Demopratio ad ministration of Gov.;Pollock ceased to exist, His; friqhd and official advieor waa Andrew G. Qurtin, then Secretary of the Commonwealth, fend now the Republican candidate for the Gub ernatorial chair. The brief limit? of an. ad dress will not, .permit a review, of the acts, and policy of that administration; but they are, happily, as faniiliar as household word? to the tax-payers of Pennsylvania. Before powerm again entrusted to thehands ■. ■ resporisllile for istrritim), the voters will "d doubt i»!tn disbretiSn which is too often lost sightof office of GoveSwr. Henry D. Poster, of old Westmoreland. / The .representatives the people.unsolicited, tookhim ond plocbd him at the head of the cblumn.-r- Thriy'krieiV hiriifobahoriest, less. ■ Thoroughly conversant srith the resour ces of the (State,and the; wants of ‘every Sec tion, ;he deyntad.pvary hour of his- public life to the protection of the,industrial interests of the masses.' Assailed by reokless parti.s6ut ibis oharaoter has withstood cvery L asßarilfjst(d i escaped the point of every weapon. An pUS» zen, statesman, and patriot, he haa won for himself it natne for purify and integrity which “falsehood cannot shako, nor •perfidy steal away.” Haying beep true; and faithful in the past, ho can safely be trusted with power in the futurei His eleotion would restore confi dence to the public;mindi and iheredse the re spect ;which is now paid to the Keystone of the Federal arch. In the great commercial emporium of our State, it would invigorate “ trade, thecalm healthofnatiohs.” Through out our towns and cities, in the manufacturing and agricultural districts, it , would be hailed os the harbinger of renewed prosperity. Free men'of Pennsylvania 1 you are now called up on to old with your influence in the consum mation of this great and glorious work. To accomplish it, you will be required to labor earnestly till the sun goes down upon the sec ond Tuesday of October. In the battle now impending let all unite who' stand upon the platform of the Union, the Constitution; rtnd the enforcement of the laws. Let all who love their country, and are willing to array, them selves against Republicanism, “ claim'kindred how, ana have that claim allowed!" The ranks of the Pennsylvania Democracy are no longer broken—victory is within our reach, if wo on ly stretch out our hands to grasp it—-defeat can only bo produced by apathy and indiffer ence. No more need now be urged upon you. You know your duty, and you will not fed to doit. Its faithful performance at the: ballot box will secure tranquility within your bor ders, and spread a new bow of promise from the icy waters of the Aroostook to the golden shores of the Sacramento, - . WILLIAM H. WELSH. Chairman. Philadelphia, September 25, 1860. “The land of llte While Man.’* Gov. Seward, at St. Paul, Minnesota, in a speech delivered there a few days since, thus declared: “ This is the land of freedom and freemen," and that it is the land of the white man.” ‘ , - ' Gov. Seaward boastfully proclaims himself to bo of the ‘‘ Massachusetts School.” What is the “ Massachusetts school ?" , Itproolaims, by its Constitution and its Republican teach ings.-that negroas’are in every respect equal to all whites and entitled to similar In the language of Mr, Dawes, "'tia nothing more, nothig less,” while' they are. by the Constitution of Massachusetts, pronounced su perior to the Irish. If a naturalized Irishman and a negro go to, 'Massachusetts, the negro is entitled to vote two years earlier than the Irishman. Tlie ccnstfs shows a frightful amount of intermarriages between* negroes and Yankee girls. In the “Massachusetts school” of Gov. Seward, negroes, vote and oust and jostle tho'whito laborer and mechanic.,at everytufn. ! V • ' , - 1 In New York, whore-Gov. Seward and his "Massachusetts school” prevail, negroes hav •ing $250 property, have tho right to vute, and now iit the election this fall, by order of the late infamous, thieving, Black Republican Legislature of New York, pf the “Massachu- 1 setts school,’f it is directed that the matter, shall bo submitted to the people Jo allow eve ry negro man, now or hereafter, to be in New. York, to vote equally with the white man.. It is only in Republican States of the "Mas sachusetts school,” these outrages upon white working people, mechanics^doc,, are perpetrated of bringing negroes into equality by voting,and (hits to enable them to supplant the whites. — The Abolitionists and Black Republicans, sure always, of negro votes,-.will ever give ne groes the preference,: and will screw down; in this way, the wages of the.white man to that of the, negro., •At the Black Republican meeting in Bur lington, u few evenings since, we learn thata majority of those present were negroes, and that thcy'Were betting among themselves,* that upon Lincoln’s election they would soon have u right to vote, and of,course haye white wives/ In a Detroit paper wo', see it stated, that in that Black Republican, region of the “Massachusetts school,” the marrying of whites and negroes is a matter of such com ;mon occurrence as not to excite observation!: nThis is the way Gov. Seward keeps this land for the “white man," and the Black Re publican .party of this State, by affiliation .with this wretched “Massachusetts school,” redolent with the Afrigan asaafootida, is doing all it dan to poison the minds abd prepare the hearts of our people for a similar degradation. Mariy.of those youhg meh; how so gaily marching' in! Republican cliibd,-will, yet rue the day,;and with gnashing of teeth ours b the ■hour they were'seduced-from the honorablo path of. the white man,, to the. wrong one, of the “ Massachusetts when they will find themselves snubbed 1 by those who now cajole them into their dinks, and who’will prefer the negro, and compel them! to take a* negro’s wages. ■■ ■, , .,■ - Wherever , and whenever Black Republican-, ism,,prevails, there, unfailingly,- the negro treads upon the heorpf the white man. flouts him at-the polls, underbids him for work,-and Alls the place of tho iab'uring white matt? : Lot opr white people, before : it;be too Itate, bear in mind that the. journey'd; end of every Black Republican 1 is in the negro camp. Those men who mislead these enthusiastic young fellows who parade for them, have no fear that negro bucks will come into their parlors for their daughtfirs.but they do expect and they mean that they slulll go into yours and takoyoiSr: daughters and y o ur sisters, or youaball starve if you don’t submit. Young men, beware 1 Gome out from the hateful ranks of the-“ Massachusetts school;” abandon and despise, as, it deserves to be, the Black Republicon camp; In no’ otier party need , you fear .the pestilent rivalry of the negroe;’ in the Republican camp you cannot avoid him.; Take warning ip tjimo ; your leaders are crazy ) for office and for spoils, and for this they are bartering you away for negroes .to the blasted , “Massachussotta. school." You have 25,000 of these negroes -amotig ■ you now; lot Black Republicanism prevail and you will have them and a,deluge of new, ones made your equals ahd your wvals. - Where doyou see a Black Republican pow er and not sei the negro brought directly into’ I hated contact and rivalry with white laborers land white raeebaniea. The whole end gad jaiw’of the “ MossaChusetfs'school*'isth hrihg I the negro into equality, contact: sod rivalry with the laboring white; theßepublioan party I has no other distinctive attribute or principle. 1 Strike from their creed this hellish purpose and those who support it, mid it wOula m no- 1 thing and without followers.' - , Natch-: iftofies, fya-.bada ouarrel, whena deposition being made by oha lhoni that tbay shhuld fight }i but jfaibßdlatily -with gnhs, it wa* accepted by .the tybOr.atid Hriog simultftnooualy, Mth vane ipßtbfitly'hilled. BSh* The great Doncaster St. Legor, race in JEngland was woh 'by tilts English herte St. Albans. Our American colt Umpire,' trad jehtered for tills race.but liico ia tbd Derby,' ha was behindtime, and out of condition. HapdibalUan)!ld' iff LOBOTIKCt 311,1.3 TBBOOOH COJTQBSS3 43 JUPAIJ) •ibhuT 1 . In a recent issueortho. Pennsylvanian, tee called attention'to the charge preferred by Hon. E. K. SuART.an ex-member of Congress from Maine* against Hannibal . Hamlin, the, Black Republican candidate for Vico Presi dent. , , ~ That charge ia, that Tvhilst p IJpited Stohjj Senator from the State bfMdine.Mr. HamLin,’ as a paid agent, lobbied certain bills through Congress, covertly using bis with members to that and, : ‘ - - ■ v'; 1 ' Since this charge whs’preferred, Hon* M, Macdonald,, who was also thpn ,tt ibiittfcitwL Congress, has written a letter under date of August sth, I 860,; testifying to the truth of Mr. Smart's statement. lie sajd that’ Miy Hamlin sought his vote in .behalf of a mea sure. Says Mr. Macdonalp; “At the time J did not dream that ho baa a private interest in the claim, or was using his Senatorial -position for his private bener Mr. Macdonald continues thus; n ; ; r “Mr." Hamlin was -successful, anil l undcr stood, received some §28,000,0f which bis share was §7,000, He said, to mb , that, some Washington banker had advised him to, invest this money in some Western railroad, and he bad acted in accordance with his advice.”.; , On an easmination of the books in the State Department, it appears that Mr. HAUi.tN.wmi the,agent for the, parties,''and succeeded in getting for themfbe amount of $24,220 59 r That he was also the agent for . John GakCt neb,, assignee of Samuel Clapp & Co,, and gained for them §3,389 80. The money re, ooived by Mr. Hamlin in these, cases tvas fit vested for him by a banker in Washington. These charges are conclusively. proved by; disinterested witnesses, who are prominent before the public; and aromas respectable mep; as any in the community in which they live, ! . Their tesliuidny is bhrh.et outiby'tbo ■.booka.ofi the State Department, ahd by . the continued and unbroken silence of Mr. Hamlin, . If these charges were untrue tbey promptly and indignantly denied and ’disprove ed. , Thev Alps Tail's," ’• . .. '-i i Is Mr. Hamlin, after such unworthy ipracj ticcs. the man to, make Vico President. ,of .thi Bepublic? Is it not an insult to aak honcat nmn to vbtefor him? IVoeldsuch a man, perchance he should become.President,.sbru ple to " sell and barter ,his. offices .for goldf”‘ Would he hesitate to sell his influenceas President formoney. , t . ; ; What is our country coming to. when a great, party, presents such a man as their candidate for the second office,in the- gift qf the It is a sign that we are rapidly drifting dowu.. Black Republican ascendancy,wiUipangifltatei, tho;reign of spoilsmen, and plunderers, i .. . ; Goa. Faster. ’ Gen. Foster, the Democratic candidatefor, • Governor, is now fiUipg a series,of.appoinfe •' monta.m the Eastern, part of, the State,. >l. .. '• ;,, miu-ked. ' success. . His high standing as. a man bfahip. ity, and his unquestioned ' honesty and integ rity, rallies around him, .wherever be goes,’ the sound and conservative intelligence of the, State. At ail the meetings the utmost ontbu-i siasm prevails, immense crowds are hi,atten-f dance, and the clear, truthful and convincing arguments ,of Gen. Foster" js bringing,over hundreds fdouheauso .wherever .be.speiis. On the 21st inst., Gen. Foster arrived at Bethlehem, where he was received, by a Com mittee elf the citizens of that borough,, and al- • ' so a Committee from Allentown, Lehigh coun ty ; ho •, immediately proceeded -to .Bittersvillo ,in company withfthc;committees,■,where bp; addressed an. immense audience. His repep-i tibn at Allentown was most enthusiastic ; thb procession was large and-imposing, and the'' .town"was in a complete blaze from, fireworks.. Never has there been a larger, or more enthu.-, Clastic meeting ,’m Lehigh county. Ho returned to Bethlehem on tha22d”inst,,, and addressed the citizens of that-p!aca ;lh'tha 1 afternoon he spoke to an immense concourse in Fasten, and to-day he is to speak at Strouds burg. v> ;■ >■■■.'■ The, utmost confidence in all these places prevails, os it regards.'the triumphant election of General Foster. THe good 'and true clti* : zens of the .“.-Old Keystone; I .' determined tp preserve the conservative , character' iof tbp, State, are enrolling themselves in thousands under the banner of “Old; SFestmorelandy’ honest and.gallant son, and'will, pn.the sec?,- phd Tnesdiay in Octbbef,; give'Sird'a phant eleotion: ' : '’r ■ . :■!i Philadelphia Argus','September 24.' ( JThe Boston Hei-ald of tho says that same years swish a merehahthf Slew ■ York, who has business with parties inthia city, had a bill.against .one 'of his customers, for the amount of $42, and as payment tvoa refused,, he concluded to sue fprit., , Accor dingly, he placed his demand ih’thohands'of counsel; and the other Side defended the suit," To accommodate the counsel on’the .one iido> or tho other, the case was put;off,from .term, to term, until three’ years had, 'elapsed, and, then the defendant died and left no assets. The case was then of cobrso dropped, arid®#'’ plaintiff refusing to pay his lawyer's bill and '* expenses, to the amount of somewhat over $6O, and he was last week arrest«d_fqr ,tho debt and committed to jail.;,' To josethoorig-, inal debt; and to go to jail fo'r’ithe 1 costs; at-' fords hut little inducement'td go : to law. ■ ■ t BE “ MEnaorows" wira ijrs Back cp.-~ Tiie New York World, in a semi-official an nouncement, repels, with considerable of thoi . air ,of offended pride, the, suggestion thattho, prince of Wales is to lead off at the ball in thsjfc city with a Pennsylvania kdy, MUg lane, the President’s niche. (The World, thinks “blew York is not compelled to lohk.’ out of its own poeiai circles ,to find' many law I dies, any one of whop, wquld command gene- . wi consent to her worthiness of tiie Uigtewt distinction * crowned iing could ‘’confer. <>&' her. Partners for Princoaafendt importations.'’ , Qf wytee,northern are ioa< W, yosk wtgW;f« fa) allow of suohn thing. ■ ff their title to snoh ■ distinction is measured by dieir wWngnhM,' (there is soarceljr a heUe'in titeFiflh'. Avtahe f or in the SpingW Institute, that is not wotv I thy .of the highest distinction aOEowMd haad [jop^ld.^fee.qn, j sergeant Fifth * ld6W^i'WTi : dfcMfeßdwbr M* . rival she, tor some cause or other.'boltod.’and iriMle they weMsUting4n-«.teat-together, he "EWP > e%|(r lAwi t&J, 1 bail 'p&eli*tio£%’’B{a mx&£ r Vb«y at almost tho somA'-sn^’ maV "v-’' , 5- . v .» m. m T.-’Urff -tm r:■ ■ f ~•<% I )n \ f ' ■■ 'IV 7 ' > m. m* V * :' ».
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers