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'adhered t. • For The Punpl6's Journal WIDOW BARSTOW. . • Witr.wl This Itat4hwind is'as keen and cdCting as a two-edged sword, Dec tor Philips,'.' said Deacon Qoodman, but-' toning tighter around him his warm overcoat, as the they turned the angle of the street into a ;narrow lane leading to the ifWelling of :the Widow Barstow. "'Yes, yes, Deacari - ,cutting•ds 'Want in the poor man's dwelling," raid the Dec t o . r.ab3tractedly. 'To day many a poor soul may face this bleak wind and smile,, it is so' much mildet than'the harrowingt ties Pait 'Wont Ci.eate on and t may ; look cheerful when we sit before - the glowing;' grate, until our cheeks groW ruddy with outward and inward - comfort.' let to - visit many 'who are strangers to such....comfort, who seldorii feel the genial 'influence of .11 well piled grate, - or know an appeased appetike, and'yet, who seern'to struggle on in t.ke . battle of fife in true Christian meekbess, with'n'vfdw to the soul's true' deStiny. The widow's cottage, which we are about= to visit, has,: I fear, been a lonely Place to its inmates' through 'the Winter. Pour widow Bar,tow It has been hard work to keep body and soul together; yet you have a treasure in Charlie, which .will some day make a mother's heart glad; A. fine boy—so thoughtful and desiroOS"— Why ? : Doctor, when did you learn that tlie widow Barstow was sick, and in such needy circumstances? Why did n't you ihfcirm me;iii . yon know that 1 delight in deeds of charity ?" asked Deacon Goodman, interrupting the Doc tor as he rattled away in his usual hur ried manner: "This day week, Deacon—why did ' I not tell your Eli that would assist the poor must not ask another hand to give before his own is opCnerl - ,.Rd v.:ll.st Charity could I expect from one who, lives in comfort, within a, stone's throw of SUfTering'and want, and never finds it out ? No, no, Deacon, we must not wait for another to find -subjects upon which to bestow our charity. We must anticl pait.the 'warns of the needy, .and we shall alwars find enough whOse hearts even kindness, which costs one bu'i little willinspire with . new hope. That pov erty which heralds itself=to the world, is nal...always' the most pressing. 'T is those who bear in silence, on whoM timely favor often confers the most benefit.' Doctor Persons whose honest pride would revolt at the idea of asking alms, may, and ,should be relieved as by an unseen band, the giver asking no other reward than consciousness ()flaying.: dune but his duty ; and " • = ".But, Doctor," said • the Deacon: again, "you roust be aware that widow Barsto* . is . not a member of bur Church. When there are so many poor brethren who require our first attention, is it to be ondereA - at tlikt : one should ti4totfnd out all the want and suffering outside-of the,Church ?" - •• All men, Deacon, are brethren, whether in or out of the Church. To: help his poor brother is the Churchman's duty. But true Christian sympathy looks beyond this—and by giving to the needy strangers to ehriit. shoiv that their religion reaches even the . o,-in, kindness and Alympathy. •By our fruits they shall know us. "That's it. No preach-, frig : kings so : quicic conviction b by succoring one 'another In tinie oY [feed. this i time. they 'had 'Ai:ached tho 1 ttie gate in front of the whloWl cattage,,..The., latch ,mitts. l .gone„.and vtarswingingt.o; arid: fro i•upon its ruity liihkei,ireAlndiridiilliits; in wiatieL ?They Walked into the yard; dad: along the pathway leading to the white-- r-1° ;; . 1,••,, WM .;: , • ' .:ai; 911, J. A. :PrJ!,. :11011 " ; LID 4: Y )9 'F ' PIP a, E71 . 4 E; t Y , -.4i4N litipbptrmilvibt? F Ek'cr, vAiNtinfitiE DIS.Ene.hIiTiNATA_O;N:));F,IIid:QiI4:I4TY itiIirr..EAPLTPI..kfuA,NAJSX:\Y 42 =I f f .t1:4300r-steo, - utibioken,—withoutitioot-i : 113 0 5 k(0, ' Ync' 4 ,0* "'X , i* Y eb/ V 3 troice,within. harle; him enlcr. r . l ).y ,, itki,iv. Beit3t6W raised her held from the pillow: they stepped in: The wind entered; iott,' un untieleorne: guest, and scattered, the. dryis . that upon the threshold ovei,tlte iloar r cilver7; mg the bed upon*ltich the•Niiidout-lay, , in one corner of the'rocuri,'with l a flake cuverlot; ~ then shalcingitha"‘"ViiidOwi,and: rattling th e cupbogd, whisked 'up , the chimney, driying column of arno,kvittli :plies out into the room . The Doctor innuired tkiey were along r and• icher coughwas,t.ts, troublesome as at his previous visit. ; ~k smile lit up her countenance, unusually ben uti ful; niul expressivk:of.• a: kind and genial heart and. 'superior 'intellectual of . gratitude,stich as, well repays . the ,benevolent for ;What ever kindness they 'ariy award. their fellows in need .% Very 'Docto'r ; 'for," ns she expre;6ed-it,"it Eas been so much More cainfortabl4: hpro, ykt catne.— Charlie saysvand 1. suppose the+pottrr.hAy knows; that- Mather Ys getting well ;ifor she can read for him again, and assist: him when he gets into trou,ble in solving some. , hard problem in Algebra. But take -6,oare - .scats: :You look cold;' it must be very Cold 'to day. • -• . - 'Meantime, ei , ihe ividOw 'was--sPeak ing; the Deacon was takirig r ii•Slirvei . of the, room and - ifs inmates.. Everything bespoke extreme indigence; •yet alt gab arranged with much order and :gold taste: . On 'tt chair bythe-side - of-the - bed sat a boy some twelve-or- ` thirteen :years of ago, holding a half-o - p4ned book in his hand, whieli, he, was evidently; reatl, ing tvheri they entered. Hiseyes;Whic'h were large - and lustrous, were fixed upon the countenance of the Doctor, as try: ing to. rend iii its expression the true condition 'of his poor sick ru otker; :for thoughois his mother expressed it,,he had said shewas getting 'well,--yet his anxious looks'betrayed Ttis feat's that his opiOic't,lni,ghtbe a folic rle. after all. There was that = about , the boy that riveted the vie of the Deacon for. some 'upon his features—so AtiuCh intelligence and quiet 'resignation, and it . kind . of :spiritual fervor pervading :every, lineament, rendering his, countenance a study for the observer. *From the boy his' attention Vat directed t'o' a' small bocikcase resting uPon'a, shelf againstihe wall. The doors ,:were open, and the books arranged . .in perfect - order. He read the - title upon the -backs'Of several. First 'Wai a'Bible;beiclreningh , its well worn -covers, constant use. Then: there %vas Shakspeare, Paradige Lost, Dick's Works, Captain Cook'S Voyages, two . or three' Histories, and lastly, of all, his eyes rested upon Don QUllbte beside a volume of the Pilgrim's Progress.-, With a sigh 'he'turned his - eYes away, fc4. he 'considered . .it ps - almost Sinful to look upon a, hook; whiCh his ideas of Christianity- taught him should never, find its way into a family circle.; and how could the-Widow alloW her'bciy have access to such a book'l This. is. my friend, Deacon. 0004-t man," said 'the' Doctor, introdncin'd Deacon to !;sit id his door; - 1,. in and infoimeih him of your , paor health; and he_rcqaeat.e4 accompany ma,: No doubt be. happy to. :40 . all in his power to help you." The beacon nodded assent„ . and the widow loelted up with a doubtful glance of recognition, end then seemed - I(ii A. moment lost in bought. What were those thoughts ?• iyi l laps she was ), ing of the many . timus she had seepAe . vlf-same Deacon, riding. to-Chutcb:in! his fine 'cariitige, diction by a spati:p't noble bays, whilci 'slid and WAt' - (n foot—and _ hoiv, was uncommonly muiddy—who them, he seemed..ahirays tcvb.iildoking' the otlief'itty - :q*, ttati etrtf 6f 1h mild WitS . btit 'iniiihdtary. • ', l ' L'? " The Dencoilia! weld.ome!!'said. shet,l with 7ra i/ . -47 'iitte 1 " it haty lonely h e re Ara / laces, p iris` qyi*Olifik . • ' 1.-7.1 Sri VOTIDL I RSPOte.T' i 3 oTTER ouNnri ~A P.BIL.T- 1854 i, `)!'a time1y ..,:.11,4=7,,1 as stance" .404 zin.{ ndlk 5,91.13g7 then Dix:tor, ~!! *ellape.,FilLenable: tiefito, , Veiy Until I tim:'6o , ltiv: a `kciP . - gsa • ~ 1 • . kind s iate in ions ,from, our ,frie s s,, tnlw • vet,. we -nren.ever thartlrfal,lts they sited upon the _pathway of the poor: riray-of bite, and g ive the' , assuranee 'that, w h ate r R ay befall then i, -- tifete ate those _wh!:? are er,er Jea'cly to . ;lnsaen, Abe_ pangs of misfortune by kindness." tiaecin ddoiirritiii - walked t r oward the bed, andi , elning:ffiingilf'• r an air of seriousness, such as 'assumed , when-.about.: to . advise ; _ upon, inirittiab matters, tie. , was •-vVry foitd Of doirigrwith,'nO sincere; cleiil:e'fOr the ben s efi(;)rihe . i;iiyiii.d. - islii: are jri;l4d ;lool{tng pd BarstoW.. , Lwasi not Aware. of year. i El neSs untit , 4informed: by Doctor Philips;, ', . as he has just told : yott:""ti'dwit4Ve Yon been brought so i'had'nifssej You from our meeting for several . weeks, but Was not surprised, knowitig.that "you"did not belong:to our Churc-h—:-acirctun s:ance ,Vhave afters vec.y . much regretted." ,4111 y lealik,itas been declining all winte!,•?' said : tbi , o widow,.:witbont ,appar enqy seeming to notice his lasti remark ; ",1 'have been 014,ed to work„ with my needle early ancl-late, in orpgi bo_Aaina scanty subsisteitce,for . rny poor boy and myself. My constitationwa_s never, very robust, and constant toil, s with very little out-of-door exercise, at length brought on a severe attacl.of pleurisy. But what pains'me mtiat,is' not -having been able fO'asiist stildi'es;.t.ntivhich I take pitch .in:erest, as. I tc.usk. upon that:child's :in trey .hands, an account of which 'I ;shall be'callecltO make 'sooner or' liter ; and as my duty has been PerfOrinO4, - so shall it: my rewantin - good,fir.eyi - .14',, ~1 As the. widow ceased "speaking, the. Deacon deiTtitly raised 'h is eyeg'crp ward; and in a solemn voice replied, alit irs said the Lord, the. God of the w (low and the fatherle3s:.Fear notil am ith thee ;be not dismeyeoor I am t y God; I will help thee yea'? will strengthen- thee; yea, wilLuphold „rhea by tbe right hand.:.: 'My liighwousepse., We mew. •put. our.: whble .turst in Him, , for ‘ylesticlreth . closer -than brother ;' we feel tolinmble, enrsefvls under 'mighty_ hand,' and own that he is just in all be.husiput upon - us; we. should feel to' glorify His - name by submission' to his fallin with tia glori ous design of his visitation; as Well as to wait the issire,'whatever the" anent may be. God kepi the 'Children - cif *Tsrael in, the"Wilderneas; and 'Elijah in th t e desert, even so will He keep - trs if we phi our trtlst in . . toti, «if ice trUst.in God'lle will never forsake .us. But whit avails On'e!s iii Mtn Whb'n we for Sake His" 'in-muta ble laws, which, when followed : dive us health an'lnippineti,;andrwhin departed frorn,:bring pain, sickness'and its accoip panying evils ? pod does not send sink nesiirpon us. We bring it upon ourselves by disregarding.flis law's of health ; and nO:prayers.of ours cari restore health: Without Weobey tt;COse laws. Icannotlook open 'nriy'srnkne§s rts'a special _dispensa tion of BrovidtinCe;:but asa pen3lty for disregarding.the prorisionol Nature that toenjoy health We-,musvtake exercise in iherreih air'and 'glib (he-'hours of eight' :thireit arid 'sleep. And - bY 'Obs4 l vi this yegy irement,, in .i - utu re, 1. look prinr: cipally forrebovery." Do ydu see-tiOthirig'sinful in * thug disregardiiWthe : Wise - provislont Nature hits tra'defOi Our herilth,ith'iv'hioll seem to. be so well ,acquainted ? ,Isn't it wrong in 'tiny one totnowingily bring: siclrness of hod 'trouble to All'are bound by indissoluble tie.to. the.sociMy in which ihe„V• espeniai-l lylhe poor.. !I'llerb Fult 'cbrutin 7 ltigditel! ritents . ppi)pii!solll4 e;F: na "fol. tkg 9Pc.ifliqg: , toihi§Sxigtenca•gx ieniK 'cionaly - tartlie , rickiihej:nbschen Jio resd to ;iiolais lewlP : lihruireiiith :stitil6ll•l n6l. ; .t'c : ; ; inifaiie.e; to v, L.. ( 1 -• a , PciFe. 1 7°PinJi;"`,e1, 1 1 51q4i °!len . 11 1 1 P, ,latiqr c ihfofrighAiehlay and much ofy.lhe 0.4411 1 9 pproriby,,bgeftleeditnuffiw ad ii lings, nt least barelysu f4ctql)t kaiprneurci the plainest food and `clothing, - ;lenving he4 , noTirrie; to , Pay oTihealth. 4firii4ai r dinai the eoniiitiO "" rij . no} o . Oety. in th is c44e014,e, chief sinner, , iti its niaricions rskflfi ihness - ,:•ito r•rtiic.:the • wohiap' for'O" 'in rtiThp TdiEni' the . ' ,consideithi"On ' - sciUn'tl ..••• would pore.,generaly iadt, though theAaborer is worthy of his hire'' ttiere!ii.ould be much lesi necessitl for. - acts bf 'ofarity-: ,, ' • ••••----• • • • •- : yFs, yes; 'oat's it,.Deacen, : _those. tilat live and grow„rich 'at: the expense thelealth, and. everf , ilio li es of the' . poor laborer. 'Would'4o . fuUoti iikter i if I they would add to the laborer's wages what theYgii;e'_ip charity, and thereby by enabling ihe'Peor tO e timely pro visions feisea The Ire:, titi4l6; df n eis d't he necessity cbeiritable aid. Ai 'lcing tt4 womenure' Obliged to overtax their . drengili'to earn barely enough "to keep the' soul in the ody, we should, however, as 'a debt We, o we not too ...Parini of bur material `be comfort - . 'When ' d one i"s ' sutir`r= ing fr:bm litinger,''ii;'difer him spiritual co only must, ice, MI6 'hi m much: [id Gid will never forsake us. We See'llie fruifi'otthis, in 'the 'onggtrugOe `which nature - holds 'with diseaie: But God - help those 'Who da - rint' 'help thetweives;• If we' .,. .folfew 'the ukiPs of health 'pointed out to u. by 'Him, then oUrtrust avails h irtUc'h. " l3u;t: e we depart wholly` r fteii ‘‘•e' cannot Nell'e { xpect relierliiit froth our `OWn eX, ertions in 'rettirritrig and 'Observing ..• . the wise prpvt.ions of ohr natures: Rut, corn t " beacon; tie `inuide nut ,• •- „ Barstow."' . The two prepared• to retire,'''When the blaeon addresSed. Charlie, whn had sat a' silent lislerier 1)!T the bed sid l e . : ..Well Charlie, ‘‘:luit book have ,you there in your hand "Loomis's .Elements of Physiology, " replied Charlie, I Was reading ,to mother when you came.". Would ;you. not Qnd.iy, , thore igjer esiino iO''read some, of t,tie the Sunday School Library, ,suchpsthe History . of. Birds and .. lnsects, .aud- the like ? -Yrnt njust.come..to our schoot on Sundays 'and bring. horde ''.abaib'Of.ifios.e interesting books. I fear 'your _mother' is not careful, : e - nong4, in, selecting thy; books you rend."- • : , yes, , :sirc!''''said - Chatlie vinfi-. deriiy, —we . htive hiv6'niad thith all through." The Deacon shook his .bead and•said, Then you have read Don' QUix'ete; whiCh h tee the' eltelvEsTat your tittle library ?" , • ,"-Yet, sir. It's enough to •inake one split tVith laughter." . r , • . Wrong, very 'wrodg, my little bay, Bars- fin geed 'can 'ever core 'Of reading; such bciefis. There is al'e:+aYs . enougli that is true, without spending.: one7s !iinte-• • in : reading,,fiction.'. I never - allotv.iny bOys to have su books in the liouse, tuna more - to iead they alWaysfill, boys',. heads with ~nonsense; and unfit , them for the sbber.busin'ess of .• • Allow • ,me to dissent from' your opinion - 1n :reference 'to' 'the 'work you', consider, so 'objectien'able. IC,O man could have beet a - greater lover of truth than. Cervantes, and perhaps no• rriarr. had : . a 'greattir. desire t i e :make, men' Aihairted of their folliis:;. 'To 'laugh l'iient,o.tit, of their absurd notions he has_, introduced the fictitious .character._ of Don .Quixote. And,,besideti;' itS pagei are stamped with'riluch-that is sound; . philos'ophy,: .aPPea,li;,directli :to - undiinatable fact., -,lp.cantiol think thntstrt i r'93p i r9eit .4rjthout receivitiVir4rnpretene , ht th l ap ) hi,rtn." .2. Weil; 'iti;ell,` ,diSPute ,with cit",!rne . 1 1 ;d1e never ihe book; 'but aiways.'hett'id it spokgri,flf, a work of mostabsyrdfiction t. calu[aied to Vad hinfp 141`t,, 3 le.iitight'e!, think illy . Cl 3 • ii. l 'iigs r ..,i'esW i s l s l • it is 0s r r „ t o rdalre . uS"iittieff tri is: nor: 6i6'..mirc o i-, t ne foolish -whim. iii. l ;eini iiiiiCiBehtlatt4llo' istl i tii; b r F ilOre 7 c:. 111..L:e ....:i~'J ....,: iv .;;;; off L 4 a ifi;PFl pting„a:'6.4al4hfuklfsf! than,: the. niostipotenb Ortifebbefoi°,";:liaid hart s e ated wait the iFsW3:VMPTs4.4iorbbe- tween the boy and the deacon." .iilr t 4 - ;.icil l *bei;fiiiil'ltfiliiitliC ttie;ri:. 1 1 haferieid'lbbit ' Atiticific tind''-vt'o'iild tibt l h esiiiite tyi Iliti4aiiiie its periisal 'teinstY'l rintie'in . iiilio Witt be' . S afleritii unilifi' fir of hip } oahii'ridiiii. ` , 'Thit yciti hriv'e . 15fliel" bno)ii'lh - aqo'it''.firefirAii'thlS, Live - ydit' not 7"' .....v.: -.., s, , •.yi I- .. 2 ..,..1 .'' .. ll ; 'ci,.. ifij is :Caltiain . 6olirekfo'S•iiit4 .11i:e'''Vet L Y 'ln . y.'elititiiig,',and t . lilgrim's . tioire l dsif.beOtiftil,' wilien mntbe i"ei' plains it iii irfe - "l'lien'l like Shakipearo; it's'so it at o'ral—iti ii!ai real'inen;if'Oivs. , ern, - ili-nt'.d acrand siti.likt' s iorrietinies' 1 tiiiiililie ninst ' haie knOlin 'just . ..What men's hearts vreie:tri'lde of, -or 'he' &ink! Iticitlava laid theni'itli Op? n'S.O'lliat we eads'ee! - all tlirezeidd iina evil in-theni.,"l YOu great dOat, *I gross, arid lihdeiicatid Mint yOu fend,. I'Oeiteive by; your l opinion of Trier and'boaks." ' " Yes, 'sir; but' tnotherSays I'muit - the' reyrff one titisfl'es to distiiignlsh rn life, ht± intlit' first becoree Seholdr."-' 3 • • - The 'Deacon' aildrekied I the writiiw; !•ivllo eri rsilent tint not ail un,tiaterested listener, ' ' 4 l Teey much fenAITS. Barstow; you are'Fifirseincri - a course with"ibis IJOY yours, which a woman in yBur-atum sfificei'sibuhl rietrei' thifilc of hiking So Mifeh Pain9 . r6 fill his heed Withlinek 'iearning 'Whipfr'eVen' :now t . Makes . i'r;eirts', - !oak - forWrii:d to some of the honorable pr t ofessioni, which ere - SC) trotided now, that . ie:half of t h.e prefeisionat Men Id "the' 'cat.rntily to live by hook ankl i ci'doli:=.:tind a'pbor lir it is: they get at 'that, lhsture ;If yoti.,ivntild but take,my advice,' a situation in some mechlnic's shop as an apprentice•• would be iringesiiately lciolted tip, Where -he con y .lea4o'!i - ,lood trade:and ;I:;e`of`Oitid . h ve. a' ,slsire to see. Charlie - an cdounted-uloth". -mild Mrs, Barstow, let his 'ciccupation . or condition in life be what may, It 'is 'not the profession :bat - confeii 7- hencir Upon the' Man but tha,,nian upon , the ,profession. And it is the height .of my desire to - see what- • ever ciadupation in' 'Which My 'son Shall engage no , wealth ; to . COnfer hitn, but knots ing that he.possesses airline of unsurpassiag richn - ess.in the mind,: it would , be doing him gredt'llijusticeif . l should not di`all in my_ poweri.io, eloP its 'reketirce;. Sometimes I think he displays. a diP cernment and wisdom: for .beyond 11;s years, tint as he ha s been ass isted' bY' me :alibik'AudieS, and" had the 'c'orttent of bookshe has read often explained as far as it lily -irt' my •power, find it difficnlt: to tell Ails conceptions Of things friatii'MY own, they seem so much" aisle. Elow far success has attended iny .iro"rts to' direct aright, the cultivation of his mind,,tiine alone , can tell. • Itloay do very , well;" sitichhe Den con," but I Vope' yoti mill Consider=well mp adiice;and ;if case you 'should con-. chide to : try to, find a place for him, I .will gladly 'assist. • I em a little stir., prised; hetTevre," he continued, after momentifillenOe, ,your 'heie,,ant, in. your .snon:s minil,with the. truthsof that,religion •in,which we all must put.marntrust." • , Tci'teachmyson the-;great tittihi r bf beeornes . st4ijeatly :developed AC, .cOmprehtind and appreciate them, has ever-beerr my • constant aim," • Cinnol'conio, 'iVe .most ini t 4 ; the wici9v, is, tired, and muse not talk too much foria *d_ny, of,tarn,b34l:,lteep I' 0 1 eY.(itPaAlivc1 the, D.odtor slipped. a few silver c9P§7ino hand .for hjmitilkoittlgr.itkcasP,she,tpi'ght think and thg , Deacon.k ekyttkii4 ',PhdoThAti,ot. h ;. Dst ... oetore.l.lle, hica,coc tptpt i hetore•either , :309,10. whenitvitka:lnittualivo go od d ay -, they pitt4J, one : Intisltigil'ejibrifth4! ;fcM1":0 lore 'f . 6`pit ofe r ßl . f l / 2 1` 31:;)36r,_cork, - • t ~1~~ 2.111{'. . 7`.; 1111 who would, be much better ofrM.a n. 4(1'01 and eatoing hll' bald Ekry4, , clothing; and:the. -othEi . r,.ltwrovirq,! ip.hia J )acarl i that , trup,motherylown , thavi desir?d, : :.itlabored ta.,tnaku hsr sains thpaigE poor. a man; fur l thou gbtrihe. arsiotp,ll-.:c.tlyattyjp,,r,trlm,Lauwarforfil.,:!" rirnvely - .The narrisburg thrion, knowi, is:one - of the h rd'esi kind her papers. It=aupperts• the•Stato'nke Na i~nat adraipis.tration iR all their worst MEM measure's scarce ever says a word i'lrinvdin or Manly' inderietiderice - :drlof State reform, :•Bnt ••twon scrnfullousrplirtiaas organ cannot bianda the. caraptions on the im blic works,liati • itsnissue of •'lkliich '22; hes a and arranswerableirtiele. in favOr.of'dt‘i SLlle:Ofi the 'public .works," frcisn we make the - following.(extyact. read atid :citiolate: • ).. •• The 'people • hate becotne consintga l l ' by ; ong, and ,severe trials and expeTience:,• that, state tnanacrement is !)ut anoLhor, mune - for Jobbery, and , ihat uhderiny, • gystem 'of state control, 'lO'be en , rented: flit 'commonwe-alth ' hinst• 14.1 plunged:deeper and dgepezinto•lfebtr.: Any one, wilck.look.l at. thq. iggres,- tai; given by the. state. ofiyir,a-,thejnseKieß n niiist . be .CntivinEed.i that , so lopg wer, rhiairi the public "is ao Ipyitt lie tai4ichteti . ini'd'Oppfeed .people. .is' alleged r• that The: iiffic.e'of CUR] Commiss.ioner is worth,. for the tern 4 $40 . 9.0q,0..nr . m9re, .depending 1/PeAklbt stuactnyss and. depravity, of, th5,in0n . 441 bent—and - frOin the fact that so . M4py' for - it to - whOtti'the mere hOh or anti salaiY ;:could be 'no 'temptation, •we'ffilii inclined:to believb that. the allegation is correct. Such :a,,,,s,utp, • or,any.sum be . yond the nitre salary,- ca.o.bt; made by no ether than dishoneSt nieadi--"-and if the hozirld, - the' head of . the Whole aii ehinCry, is cOrropt,•what can - Ave- - dxfinot but.corruption the subordinatesi It ,is acknowle'dged, t hat ,90. the Ally..tht ny_Portage in the . te i rm of a singhtyear, we* belhiee the elnuminiivealtli &as bidti robbed of 9 , lo,ooo—perlinps Aouble o tsi • iretble,that atnount ,-.would-not reach:the stun actually -.stolen,: . on the Colun?biii "road„ the Qolleolor's office .at 'phia baibeetiguilty of peetilatiorii dieser ' things are actthoWledgea—they known to the condi . .bosTd--and tyei; although months have elapsed •since the facts became .poblic,.arid since,thelatteri- • Lion, of thc:,,boaid _litts been 'drain) 49 theln, nothing that . tl,-e ar,e 'aware of" sp ,• been done Thus, feriet has and pitnish i. ihAt rObberS:' has theystem st ate management over 'worked, and thus ever h . ead`and in, all its ix) nod.th'gfe can,Ve no rational hope entertained:o4 II e l ver "will bp .otherwise.,,.lo4 .411 least is the general , impression r and t4,ia imincssion leads, to n strong desire,ipg the part-,of the p eople, to dispose of sips laipiovernents: put the .figures .arb ;after all,. the,..iudiCes to 4irect the,,pnblic .i - Oind.t9 the:course proper to be pursued relationiii ,to. ihe.pnblic works„Theis actual' cost has been :$32,50,267,77 cr , the interest p . aid on dile same iciashee c 35, I a7,796.13— the li expenSe,.ot con r dOeiing them has been ,nineteen.;44 half .and the. entire :r,eveptte ,325,:312,020.47, Th e' tocalsos,4 the stat e ivorks' to .t he. present lime, hss been in round,. numbers., say, 590,00,2 1 00:1; and all. we can show to Meet i thisi is a - reiri-nicof less than 426,06641),(4 \\*Men we add that now appropristim a ft . : Aked,, amounting to 0yer,414,09j). 00, ihe public . mar judg,c for them l selves, tyheilter, under such • manogipt, inciit of affliirs,as .we have had,,undr . ss are likely to have,. the ,interests, of the people ,would be best promotectiy regaining or disposing cf the put& Woiks.or,our own ort,hstring neth4 lug but the .public interest, view, yee i selC and if you cannot salt then] g,ivp them away--do any ; thing bnl'.4cep, th'em longer. • •'• • • NI:-.0R It ASK? t TE ! lR.qoav FILLING Ur..., Th.; 8 t ,Laois epop!ican of the,;, Usti ilt 'itant has the fgi!pwing - pa ! ing tha past : three days a,largenumo h . .r, of ,persons hare, orrivcd, in this -cut ircnin,,v,,Fioosqoafters, on way'to Net;raslt . ,, 'l,'rr,Fitary ;. as bat. few._ boats port front SSissouri river, thy haym been potnpqljad . to wait far boats. to start., So great is the'rosit lynsinr e rc:, , ,thal,oAhou ogr m ote,, zie v o eta[ lioats t tp, pop.,,,lheir,cabios; p_Tn i fsifi e'ep ,tlkcy:_ti re ad rectised..tnimin t a, Tini,,Rontlura.s. % whick a.tri Yeti opiinat 1 P4i19M 1 .4 v9F.L.I4Vd 4.9 lesvo: again, on, l'illifsday .11 e.it, thcf i rogols r , Atay in b a d 1 9P.PAMicalemittrangli i days 69 94Y9 4 1C4, of fitt,time, , Th e Said Civollr,fivl 3l P.ll 4aus :for ..Councilr_Biutit i tt.i - .4itergrickiiromili be .11111, - ineheign.ii 1- , 11 . 1 h1). 1 ,r0 01 3r, ~Thco.:bonntlifor the.sevs ;torfißty i 4i9. going' :.thero.:loilloslt•settsk Viill)3ni eye to nink,ine r iLltlitist =ME dadloaq. din; FEEZ ' .1 IMM MEE OEM MEE , • El fi -1:1,. ME 11111 12 =IN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers