with a parents Pride UpOti'dur Tealureie;
net] once,! called thee,,se7r!, But but- 7 -0
heavens! is tbina dream? -My boy a pi
rate l" • ,• . - - 1
.
"Father," still urged th,e.pirat6„ follow- 1
I - •
ling with a slow step the old man's back- - •
, .
Serli in the month of August 1811, a, ward movement„"own,me es thy son, and'
geed sized brig started froin Boston, bound thou shalt—" -• .
for' New Orleans. ~.On board, there was; ` No! Away, • thou blood thirsty Man l'
an 'old man, 'nnrned Adana Wirt, who went : I know thee not: 0 God 1 and is it thus I
out for the pnrposo of seeking, an only son - find my boy?" ”
who, he had learned, was somewhere on ' I "Listen to mo one moment, my flither,
the coast of the Mexican • Gulf. Adam ' exclaimed the . pirete chief, in a tone and
Wii‘t was wealthy, but for years ho had ; manner little in keepeng with his vocation.,
been alone to dwell amid' its glitter. Wh en l"Theso hands at stained with a drop ,
the old man had taken a second wife to; of blood; and save where the flag of proud
),.,
his home, his son, London, stepped from; England has waved, I have not till the
beneath his father's ,roof, mid swore that I present time intruded upon, another deck
so long as the step mother lived he would ; than my own.
tut !
n o
though I
had;
not cross its threshold again:
. That second gold in my'' lockers, lam in want of bread;
' wife was'now dead, and feeling sad in his l yet I will leave thee to go in peace. You
loneliness, the old man • resolved.to seek 'shall receive no further trouble from me."
his child. - . The old man covered his face. with his
'oho, brig had coed weather, and for hands, and the deepest agony dwelt in his
several days nothing occurred to break bosom-; and while ho thus stood, the pirate
the mariotony of the - voyage ; but at length, captain ordered his men to return to their
one pleasant morning, ono of the lookouts own vessel. The gentle youth, who had
reported -a sail to the southward and east- followed his chief on board the brig, at
ward. The wind was from the east, and this moment approached the spot where
the brig •had it slightly abaft the beam; as Adam Wirt stood, and clasping both the
heir Course lay south-west. Captain
are Old" 0 man's hand s in his own
that man's fath
he said :
Poole, brought his glass . from the cabin, , kind sir, if yeti
ead after gazing upon the. stranger some er, speak to him one kind word! Smile
ten• Minutes, he *made her out to bo a upon hinr, and own him, as your son.—
whipper standing directly towards them. - One word from you may reclaim him from
... '.'Where 4o You,,thinic sb ''s ,bound!" all his errors."
"asked old Adam Wirt,• os he heard the "Boy," uttered the old man, as he gazed
captain's. , report, • -
~ upon the pure and heavenly features that
!'"COuldn't say yet," lett - trued the captliirr• werntiirned so earnstly toward him, "you
agabile'volling his glass:upon the' - sfrangs,_ kneW not what you ask. I. have - left my
"I ;eitn . tell you better after watching her a home in search for my son, but such as .I
spelt , find him I will never own him. Back
,'Fifleeiireinutes more passed, end at the Again will I go, and alone will I travel my 1
'`end Cif - that time Capt. Poole lowered his Weary way through life:" 1
4ims, end while a slight tremor Shook his; "0, sir, think once more!" urged the
me
fra,,hd. uttered ; youth, seeming to hang. his every hope up
'"The schOener is falling Off." • on the result of his plea. "One fond
"And what of that ?" asked the old man, greeting from his father may yet reclaim
'Whohad not failed to notice the captain's him. Speak it ; 0 speak it !"
manner: • "Never, never !" uttered Adam Wirt,
. ' "What of it? why, simply that the fel- as;lie pushed , the suppliant from him. I
low is bound for this brig." "Then the duty must still rest with me,"
"Wants. to speak to us, I suppose," said * sadly murmured the youth, as ho turned
Wirt..-• away from the spot. "The father may cast
tsTerYlikely," returned' the captain, as him off, but I cannot."
'fie turned to take a leek at the compass, "Frank," at this moment exclaimed the
tied then - cast his eyeS . 'aloft ; and . again- pirate captain, "come here. The grapplings
~. turnitiginthe old man he continued : "You are already cast off, and we must haste
deed bp under do needleSs alarm sir ; but, away. Not a thing here have I molested,
in all Prbability! thatsChooner is a pirate?" and I shall leave with o lighter heart.—
~•"A pirate!" reiterated Adam. Wirt, while Come."
his f , co assumed a -livid hue.; "Then As the pirate chieftain spoke, the youth
`Whhi..;in . heaven's name shall we do?" followed him quickly on board the schod
• ' - ‘ , ) ,, Ve shall have to make the best of it ; nor, and in n' few moments afterwards, the
for of two thins we may rent assured : we brig wns again on her way, unmolested.
.taw-neither run away from him, nor fight Old Adam Wirt - returned to his home in
him. Look! his deck is ,crowded with Boston, but thrithome was darker and more
men." • ,• . . gloorey than ever,' He had left it in search
', Thebrig's crew had by this time became of his son—he had found that son ; but he
aware of the Panne of the schooner, and,had left him the chief in command be
as may be supposed, they felt anythieg I death a 'rover's flag. But gradually, like
but comfortable under the conviction thus' some dim spirit arising from the cloudy
Orived -- iii". /The brig was quite heavilyimists of conscience, arose the earnest ap
lcitdeditind'at best she was but an unprom- I peals of that son,
and also the prayers of
ising sailor; while the schooner, with the i that gentle youth who had urged a father's
• whirl:cull upon her quarter,. came dashing pardon for . him. As these thoughts crow
_ atom at .a furious rate. A coniultationlded themselves upon the old man's mind,
*PS_ held upon the quarterdeck, and,it he could not but feel that he might have
-"• -r yas agreed upon that the brig saved his boy. The continued, memory l
stioUld be kept on her course, and if or- of the scene on the deck of that brig soft- 1
dered by the pirate to -heave-to, that they ened his heart, but the feeling only made
w l ' 'Ould.do so at sauce, and offer no resis- him more miserable.
I '
lance; which, if offered at all, could only *•, * • , lf , *. .;
render their position worse,. The morning of. the twenty-eighth of
' -Id an. hour and a half the. pirate had August, 1.812, dawned upon the city of
cope up to within a quartei of a mile, add Boston, and ore the sun went down on that
-, fired a gun to windward, and in,a, few day, ; ten thousand hearts were filled .with
'olareents.afterwards this brig was laying to; joy and national pride. On that memora
.• yrfith,her._ main-topsail to the mas:. Thelble day-the-United States frigate Constitu
'eme watched the schooner as she, began; tion, under -command of the brave Hull,
tO round-to, and though they could not entered the harbor of BOS"), after her glo-
Opreris an instinctive dread, yet they felt! rious victory over thertullying Iligate
iihnoit confident that no violence would be Guerriere. The wharves ,and
_adjacent
:,used so long; as tiey showed, no resis- I streets were crowded with ,the enihusins
- -'.. , 5440,,) nor in this were
,they disappointed,' tic people, and as the battle scarred heroes
rts" , the schooner ranged alongside, and I walked up from the landine they were ev
e,
.- Vie
;,; pirates began to .flock on board, no ;cry where. hailed. with , the loudest, accia
.signs 'of murderous intent - were manifes-Imations of theeks grid: joy.:
ted • - - • Not far from .the landing, to which the,
- 711 -le e The. pit ate captain, was the first to board . first bout frOm the victorious frigate was
. . 4he''"..brig. He was a young man, in the I hauled up, stood old Adam Wirt. He had
:. - iiiiine of life, and next to follow him was albeard of the ship's arrival, and, with o his
- fair-haired, handsome youth; 'who seemed American heart overrunning with patriotic
-"' !.tO.tiarig upon his commander's steps withiimpelses, he had dragged his feeble steps
,
10trange mixturd devotiono and • fear. I down to the Nv a tiir to bestow his meed of
.• ,,, eODo- you command this vessel?", asked !praise upon his country's heroes. One
•••• Wpirate leader of Capt. PoOle. • - after another of the oftiCeri passed by; and
..
-. -,..-.,:,•;eyes, sir," replied Poole. ,•• while old Adam was swinging his hat in
.; • : ;ti! fl'hea, of course; you will, have no ob- , the air, he felt a light touch apon his arm,
-..' Oe.lion.ta my overhauling your cargo, sir," i and as he turned his 'eye rested upon the
~ ••". afirthe pirate,,•ivith a slight smile,"for; form of the fair youth of the pirate schoo
-1
eva,,,,, .• • ; • „
.... skniay have some,
_articles to which I 1 ner. ..
'.' • A,6gbit take a fancy.- -., . "Ha! what. wouldst thou with me ? 1, ----
:.i,."lfi I
- am not mistaken," returned Capt. uttered the old man slightly trembling .at
~. Poole :", yeti will need ,o permission from !the memory thus started up. ...
h'inai . as Lea: unable to resist." ~ . . "Look, look,thefe, sir I" said the
',, t .You show your ,good judgement, at; youth in un earnest tone and;manner, at ,
r _ -hostiitiel if you will lead the way, I will the same time pointing• to a party of sea.'
tiikti •- tt leolt.in at your cabin first." - !.men" who were' coming -itp. "See that
•: , 4 ,' • , AN. the -pirate captain thus Spoke, he , wounded man,—lie who haltsjn his walk.
''iiirined towards the,'companionway, and IDo you' not hear the shouts that greet
,
~ r ''
*SS'just, upon the; point or starling for :the; him? A braver heart, or a. more efreellY o
• •- ' cabin, when his eye caught .thetforni" of; arm was not to be found .on the decks of
- ,
old Adam' Wirt, and at the sight lie start-lour frigate. He fought • nobly for his
. • •,ed ::back as' though he had seen a spirit ; country, and he has sealed his devotion by
,• • i•fren •ilieO , ; World.the - The old man too,' , some of his blood." • • • • ' '
: .seemed.equully 'startledi for ea, ho': gazed!. .Adam' Wirt stopped 'not. to. hear snore,
t' face ofthe pirate,-a - fearful tremor for in the person or the, patriot thus point-
,-,:4lieek, his .whole frame, and he grasped the ed out belied recognize4his own son, andl
; - ,-.,irpil,for,eepport.l„,The buccaneer gazed a springing quickly:foriverd he caught the
. ; - 'moment into the working features' before wounded seaman in his arnas.-•:........,.
him,,end then' tePpitig;forriard and laying' ' ThoSe who steed ardund'saiv this:meet-!
..,,.hig),(44•,treriiiiergix-pb.ri"thd eld'man's' mug, and , they knew that the aged father l
'lgx;rii- - he.:said ''' --" '. ''.'' ':,:. . ". •• I was blessing his hero Son. ' Louder suiell: l
".,',l7o:l:ol6l:eld,n)tin,.•.frOin.whenee you r ed the shouts of joy; add many .a parent. •
'.come . Tell me s_ ; vl , ll4 , naine-.youhear . " I.there Wiihed 'that I•Sitch'pleniure ; might be
, ,
;:•,-,,, ."Men Call ma, Act fin', Wirt;".,re plied the; i l ia; ,None„ sa yethe aged , father ,and file ,
. . ~.• old..ditin, hall "••ke6Aling , ,.frOrn the: touctOgentle yoiith'ii n '6W Or .. tlio'Staid . that had
• -.
that - reSied.uPoll 'him; -.,: -_..''' .. • . -.!once blotted. the sailor's name and A. iri . iheir '
. 7 . llGrgat.;6,9o l ,)iy.faf4e r 1 1 , 'b F 9 I.s o ~. from, bosoms all as forgotten, all forgiven--for
the pirate eaptatn, , e lips,,and be'woul& havelupon the altar, of his country's liberty, lie
.
fallen upon - - the- old ; .:nal - N - 6atini Thad • h • •had - '.' '• ' •
• '
. , ,;• .. ,, , l 3; '<tared Ploderriedt for his . crime,.. arid
. notpet forth:his ~ b ands as if to keep hint , hii&throvia off; all 'shackles bUt thosef of
oil'•e: ~ -e" ~• • , ,-.1.. :-- ;;•.,..• -, .. ~.,:-,,,- • -- • love, ,-. .4 i . . ',
. . •- , . 2 , - .. .. ~ , ;volue','anu 'h0n0r,....
- .---" . 74 ._ fiitte•V, l :l - 41 , 0 . eead •>1 . (1 .
.Wini 'min - '. '"Aad'riovi; My sod 'that la - all , forgotten,
~ , tug pciel irefirAYner . 11 e slooe--`. 4 ., - Ne,,,no; , tell MO .- 0006e,carnb Your atibld'iCsolVesr
l'am"nat.ihYlither'... ,d..d - dall .'once hihou f t .'e[lid Old. Wirt, tia hd, sat 'in MB tevyti . dWell..
,miglikest.:lloolo;.en triy.loy . ; ;once I gaze 4., lag, with his eon' tiy: hie aide. -
1 - '•••••••-••,•'-- ;
,
From Gleason's Flews's!. , -
THE OLD,PIAN AND THE PIDAIT.
A'§EA SICETct4.
IIY ,SyLVAilyti COBB, JR.
,Wait ari e riettkraedfii4 young. ,
man, whi!e 1)0?!.a;i0r axpression•lrested,
upon his countenance. "Wait till the faith
ful companion cif.iny Wayward days comes
lbaCk to, usl
“Youmoan the youth'!"
"Ha I herche comes, my frierid,
saviour, my'angel of mercy!
As the sailer spoke, a lovely female en
tered the room. Her eyes wore spark
ling with a happy light, and a bright smile
of joy irradiated her features.. The young
man sprang from his chair and caught her
in his arms, and alter imprinting a warm
kiss upon the brow , of the fair being, he ;
turned to his father and 'said :
"Father, hero jis the being who saved
your son to virtue—my own dear-wirer
"Yourwife I", ejaculated' the old man,
starting from his chair and gazing earn
estly upon the beautiful features before
him. "Surely I have seen that face be-
fore."
"Yes, father said the female, laying her
hand upon tho old man's shoulder and ga
zing affectionately up into his face. "I
once pleaded for your sou on the deck of
the boarded brig. Thenll was tlio first to
point him out to you as his country's de
voted son."
"And you and the fair-haired youth are
the same."
"Yes, father,". said the son, "she is in
deed the same. With a love aid devotion
that knows no cooling, this gentle being has
followed me through the varied scenes of
the last six years, and over has'sho striv
en to make mowhat I now am. ,God bless
and protect her l"
Old Adam Wirt was happy, and for
many years ho lived to .enjoy i the sweet
companionship of his son's fair wife; while
that - son, with a fervent devotion fought
bravely for his country, till pbace once
more spread his bright mantk) over the
homes of America.
TWO KINDS OF RICHES;
A little boy sat by his mother. He
looked long in the fire, and was silent.—
Then, as the deep thought began to pass
away, his eye grew bright, and he spoke:
"Mother, I wish to bo rich."
"Why do you wish to be rich my son ?"
And the child paid, "Because every
one praises tho.rich. Every one inquires
alter the rich. The stranger at our table
yesterday asked who was the richest man
in the village. At school there is a boy
who does not love to learn. He takes no
pains to' say well his lessons. Sometimes
he speaks evil words. But the children
blame him not, for they say ho is a
wealthy boy."
The, mother saw that her child was in
danger of believing wealth"; might take
the place of goodness, or be an excuse
for indolence,-or - cause Ahem to be held
in honor who lad unworthy lives.
So she asked him, "What is it to bo
rich'?" And he answered, "I do not
know. Yet tell me how I may becoMe
rich, that all may ask tiller nte and praise
The mother replied,
"To become rich is to get money: For
his you must wait until you aro a man."
Then the boy looked sorrowful, and said:
"Is there not some other way of being
rich, that I may begin now 1" . •
She answered, "The gain of money is
not the only nor the true wealth. Fires
may burn it down, the floods drown it,
the winds sweeplt away, moth and rust
waste it, and the robber make it his•prey.
Men are 'vitearied with' the toil of getting
it, but they leave it behind at last. They
die and carry nothing away. The soul of
tho richest prince goeth forth like that of
the wayside'-beggar, without a garment.—
There is another_ kind of riches, which is
not kept in the purse but in the heart.
Those who possess them aro not always
praised by men, but they have the praise
of God."
Then said t4e. boy, "May I begin to
gather this kind of riches now, or must I
wait till I grow up, and am'a man ?"
The mother laid her hand upon his little
head and said. • .
"To-day, if ye will hoar His voice; for
He hath promised that those who seek early
shall find."
And the child said, " Teach mo how I
may become rich before God."
Then she looked tenderly on him, and
said, "Kneel down every night and morn
ing, and ask that in your, heart you may
love the dear Savienir and trust in
Obey his word, and strive all the days 9f
your life' to be good, and to 'do good to all.
So, though you may bo poor in this world,
you shall be rich in faith and an heir of
the kingdom of heaven.".
THE BOY AND TIME BEXCH-A FABLE.-
A boy .hearing his father say, " 'twas a
poor rule that did pot work both ways,"
said : "if my father applied this rule about
his wails ; 1 will test it in my play."
So setting up a row of bricks, three or
four:incheti apart, he tipped Over the first,
which striking the second, caused it to fall
on the third, i,vhich overturned the fourth,
and so on through the whole course, until
all the bricks.lay . 'pestiate.
.
"Well," said the boy, "each bricicknock
ed down his neighbor which stood next to
him; I only tipped one. I will see Urals
ing'one false . the rest:"
He looked' Vain'te . tiodhem rise.
"Herb father," fatal the boy, ''tis a
poor rule , 'twill .not work both ways.—
Thay ,knock each other down, but will . not
raise each other "up." , • , ,
"My son," said the father, "bricks and
,mankind are alike blade of clay, active in
knocking. each other down, but , not dis
posed to help each other up." , ,
"Father," said the boy,, "does the first
brick representor resemble the first Adam?'
The latliciseplied.in the following.
“when men tall, they love company;
but .when they rise, , tliey l love to stand
alone, like,. yonder firick,` s and, , , , see Others
postrate below them. But,!;thy' son; this
lis contrary-, to that i lleavrly CharitY
which we cid4lit tiltio,posS'eas,- and : never
lot it be et, with you:" -'
Pion the).l%
• r 'DICK DAILY'S STUMP , SPEECIL
Feliows Citizens;—!This are R. day for
the poperlation of. Boonville/ like a • bob. ,
tailed 'pullet on, tirickety hen-xoost,' to be
lciokin' up !. .A - crisis havti arrlitOn—an'
sotnethin's bust! Where are, we? ..Here
I is, .and I'd Stand hero and'ekpiraie from
now-till the day of synagogues, if you'd
whoop for Daily.
Fellow Citizens—Jerusalem's to pay, and
I mre hain't got nay pitch. Our hyperbol
ical and majestic canal, of creation has on-
I shipped hpr rudder, and the captain's brolte.,
this neck, and the cook's dlv to the depth
of the vasty deep, in search o' dimuns I
Our wigwam's torn to pieces, like. a shirt
on a brush fence, and cities' of these ere
latitudes is a vanishin' in a blue flame.—,
Are such things to bo I•ask you in
the name of the American Eagle, who
whipped the shaggy headed Lion of Great
Britqin ; and now sits a Toostin' on the
magnetic telegraph, if such doins is goin'
•to bo conglomerated? 1 repeat to you in
the-name of the peacock of liberty, when
he's flew in over the cloud-capped sum
mitts of the Rocky Mountains, if we's goin'
to be extemporaneously bigyogged in this
fashion? "0, answer me I
Let me not bust in ignorance,"
as Shakapeel says. Shall we be bamdoo
zlefied with
.such unmitigated oudacious
ness? Methinks I hearyou yelp—`No sir,
hossfly . I' . Then 'beet mo to Congress and
'there'll be a revolution sure.
Feller Citizens—lf I was astaildin' on
the adamantine throne of Jupiter, and the
lightnin' was a clashiri ' around me; I'd con
tinuo to spout! I'm full of the lather
of Mount Etny, and I wont be quenchedl—
sprung a leak, and must. howl like a
bear with a sore head. Flop together—
jump into ranks and bear me through.
Feller Citizens—You know me, and rip
my lungs out with a mill grab if I won't
stick to yer like .brick dust is a bar •of
soap. Where is my opponent? No whore!
I was brot up among ye, feller citizens,
and pepped in a school house, but he can't
git me with his hifalutin' words. Hictum,
strictum, albranto, catnip, Brazeel, Tog
looney, and Baffin's Bay ! What do you
think o' that!
"Go it porkey—root hog or, d-i-e."
as Shakapeel said when Ceaser stabbed
him in the House - of Representatives.
Feller Citizens—'Lett me to Congresi
and I'll.abolish mad-dogs' muskeeters, and
bad cents, and go in for the annihila
tion of niggers, camp meetings, and jails.
I'll repudiate crows, and fiustifiben , hocks.
I'll have barn raisins every day—Sundays
excepted—add liquor enough to swim a
skunk. Yes, feller citizens, 'lest me to
Congress, and I shall be led to exclaim in
the sublime—the terrific language of Bona
pato, I,Vhen preachin' in the wilderness.—
"Richard's himself again!"
On then, onward to the polls—"gallop
apace fiery footed steeds," and make the
welkin' tremble with antispasmodic yells
for Daily. Cock your muskets, I'm comin'.
"Hence ye Brutus, broad axe and glory!"
Let's ticker!
0::rIf you wish to feel like doing "noth
ing fo nobody," of becoming indifferent to
life, friend, family and house dogs,—if you
would feel a; if you'd just as soon live as
die, and just as-lief die as make an effort
to live, cross the ocean and become sea
sick. A friend who has just "tried it on,"
says, if while laboring under this enerva
ting malady, a monster with four heads
and eight sets of teeth, had come on board
' and charged him ten dollars for placing
him in a mortar and' shooting him against
the Rock of Gibralter, he hardly thinks
he would have considered-the terms at all
unreasonable.
- FumicE—A country where the friends
of "universal liberty" are very apt to lose
their 'bun, and whore the best manner of
avoiding the key . of .a prison is to place a
lockon your understanding; People visit
ing Paris, will please take notice.
KrTwo -thirds of the people who go to
church do so because it is fashonable. We
wonder if the same cause will over make
an equal number become good.
0 - A late German writer, in speaking
of the United States, says it is a country
Where starving is purely a matter o
choice.
O7Tho man who built the Rocky
Mountains thinks if the Mississippi was
" wrung out and dried," the people down
south wbuid be less liable to colds and
cattarrhs, •
I:*''The fellowing question in "Logic"
may interest 'some of our readers. No
matter where they' come from, if they aro
sound:
Teacher.—What do you'understand by
penny wise and pound foolish?
Pupil:—The omission :to pay a small
sum to secure a great benefit.
• Teachei.—Can such . a thing be, and if
so, how ?
' Pupil.--It can. The cause may be pe
nuriousness or neglect.
Teacher.—Give an example of penny
wisdom and poUnd"folli.
Tupil.—Refusing or neglecting to pay
five dollars for advertising one day, and
missindcustom worth a hundred by it the
next. - •
(* -- We must not alwtys speak all than
we know, that would - be folly, but .what
a man says should be what le thinks, oth
,
erwise it;would be-knavery. .
(*lit is said that $200,000, have been
subscribed for tho erection' of the Crystal
Palace ; f}t New•York,iand that it, will be
opened in May.
OtrWanted-La thin row), who )tasbeen
used to the buSiness of collecting to crawl
through key-holes 'and tnd debtors who
are never at home.. Salary, nothing the
first year, and tobe doubled every succeed
ing year....., ,
my boy, don't yott Oat is' little
morel"` "Welt don't know but I could,
Mother, if I stand up,"
_........___ . . . .
TBE fiIOtiTEEN higtebi ilia notion anis the, halal/4W
treatedwith . . i • • • i
' DR. CATLIN ei•VVIVE, -
To co - Minuet latehaige tif 3 thi Acarle dirtir4 Istotheirt.
TheAmulernin year s divided IntoFOLIA GUAR 'F.RB
of TWELVE WEER , each, mid FIVE DASEB of ooh
ing In each week.
The heat Quitrtervilll cogirdenee on MONDAY DEC. Bth,
1851,.at the following ;
1 - .
. . .
seduced . Rates of Tuiti4in:
COMMON ENGLISH' BRANCllES—ilsolintlint
i Rending. Irlting, liaPelllog, Aritiontio, Gang.
raphy. Eng Ish Grammar nod Itiotor
, y i $3 00
1 ALL NIGH. rit ENGI.I.BII BRANCHES—IsoIa
me Latin Grenimeri ~_,". i
1 C I. ASS tf)AL AND bIATtIiniATIOAL DEPART-
4 go
MEN' 1.. ..i., OO
WEEKIrY .I..ECTUREI4 ere given to the older pupil* o n
History, and otherintereettnifeebytete. Without extra oblates.
M.
or techlde pi:aliens ohpse, engage on lofilDAY
P. M. of week in exercises r °mitten, Composition and
view ouottioni upon their levers studies.. All others attend
I to their osuelP. AL stoillet,
The LADLES 'DEPARTMENT, le entirely agrotta from
the other on the pert of those who desire It. Two or tome
olextee consist of both relay. lot the . ampere of soottonw in
time; but it Is tuitional with the young Ladles whether to
join such chase* or not. .
Tuition is charged from , the rinteof the Paholare common.
Mos to the close of the Tetm-,dedootion Doi Isg Made in case
of absence coaxed by Wexner", and when a special agreement
is made. In entrance. withthe Principal. •
MORAL SUMMON bee hitherto been the chief reliance o
the Teachers is seaming thorough dfrolptier-and tt has been
'ellicleut. Corporeal puntsirmenti is ado:Mists:od onlytin the
molt obdurate odd locorrisible caws.
The:constant aim of the Teachers It to melte the Instructions
they impair, as well as that of books, Practical.. as well at
l'hrorolical.
Thu stticibst attention Is given to
of th
il
M HOARD e a Pu be obtwined enreroheblapgeoof theTesohea.
UI3IIARD
DRAW. President.
WM. I. MOORE, Bectretery. Noy. ISO. 1851.
, .
PI 4 IEASAINT: IIIII6I6
IRON FOUNDRY and DIACRINII SHOP, • •
At Clearfield..
-rue natlorsigne I respectfully,announces to the people of
I Cieadielit and the adjoining counties th at 'lnstill Condit- .
non to carry on the above balloon at, his osientiva establish
ment lathe borough of CJentlield. and is now Prepared to
mannfacture all Wads of '. • . .
Castings used for Grist Mills, Saw-Mills,
and all kinds of Machinery.
. .
Ills Castings are now of d'lnPerlor onallty--egani, If noun
perior;to anv,other le the Stroo— se houses none bat tho ver
hest material. and *melon none bat the very best of wottmen
Ha .
MACHINE SHOP
With two saporlor TWINING LATIIIIB. driven by steam.
Is now In sncoestfaloperatloo and under ilia maangemeut of
a practical inachanic— where any article of machluory
can be PI NIBIIED la the troy host style, and on short notice.
Ho has now an hands a largo assortment cf thiIITIKI. such
as STOVES of yarn • s sizes and potions. PLO UOll litONtS,
WASH It brri.m. &0., &a., which ho oilers to sell low for
Cash. or on a reams:mirk , oredit.,, , tle is now .casting, from
he most approved patterns,
HATHAWAY C(PKING-STOVES..
ALSO—Fancy
ir
' Tight. Parlor Stoves,
Plate an Coal Stoves. Also,.
Wiardls c ebrated Plough.
And all kinds of HOL CW- WARE, t 3 LEIGH and BLED
SOLER, WAGON II 138. &o
Ile Intends dos ell on teasoneblo terms. and trust that the
citizen o r ,b. "way l owan, will fi nd it to their advantage
to niers him their cuttoji. Luken will whvewN . be prererted—
but tho highest pnces will he allowed tor Country Produce
f i n d OLD NET 4,1,, At he cities his es! abliehme ot lur personal
supervision. afil drde for work will receive crompt attention.
DAVID LITZ.
Cloarbelit. Nov. ' . MI.
DR. HOYT'S
4- ,
/
, ~..„.. . .
. I Tfavn.oznaao
i Q.
rVIIIS EPARATION h now being awed to lb* ruolse.
i n . 4 4UARANTEED CURE for the HEAVES IN
nolstse, tied as thei teal? known medicine in the world
h a .i n e in mud la the private Veterinary practice of tha
mound for the test 80 years 1 and he has never known it to
fail in a ele hilts nee of producing a lasting cum. and laav
h ut iho ne in smut splits for work. i The utter incomomen.
ey ef t horse for labor. when troubled with this °mum
(112P11{ lambi induce every one having such to apply ins
media 1 for this remedy.
whi will be sent, 'with fall dlrietiont." to any part ol
RICE ONE DOLLAR PER PACKAGE.
drop .Past Pal& to
the I ice d
Stales. o s
n . All o
Booth
letters o h
F o r it
r : m u m s ti t
rei n .e i : P a . t p l a nt s in : al:i t o zp b .b e i
1 7 . •
\ Rear
Who , wale agent for the United states.
N. 13 I.Acents wonted throughout the country to whom
ttb.,gt\t omit will be given i and their tattles planed In
the advet:i meat'. Address as above. • .
FIVE lUNDRED BOOK AGENTS WANTED.
A N Y acl Wive and Intelligent man. with a small capitol
LI. of Iron/130 to 111 W, can Inaba large profits by engaging
lathe sale gibe following : .
P op . )idlarz annsi Uzafisall 3133001 e.
t i ,
cil ANISE INFOR H
MATION FOR TILE (sEtipLc : o r
Prionlar cyclopedia of lls,fal Knowledge. 'fwo large
• octavo v in . containing 1700 ream
peyElist tdi II I'sTOItY OF THE AMERICAN REV
s ILUTI ..- OLI inig a °antra Pages.. with.tot/ Rae Engle.
vines.
PETERSOPILSTORY OF VHF. UNITED STATES
NAVY 10 roe octavo pages. and 15t1 fine Eneravingv•
FROST'S lig 111.(CAREN1 EVENTS IN 'l'll E IIISit,IRY
OF AMEII.I t. Two Bags octavo volumes. containing
10 0 Pa::e.n 700 Engravings. The best liistorg Of Am
erica Publish .
I'IttAST'S P )RIAt. LIF OF WASHNGTON. A
Sultroild Bo containing 600 octavo pages. and 150 elegant
Enarivings 'mu cheapest life of Washington overptiM
tithed
SI , 'ORE'S I TORY OF THE Mt/lAN WARS, Fine
Colored and ton Plates. ~
THE TRUE EPUBLICAN. Containing the Inaugural
Addrestes a the First Annual Addresses end Messages of
all the Prat ts of the United Slates. the Constitutions of
the most Mt twit States In the Union. &e., /So. Dobai.
lbhed wit 'oltrebs of all the Presidents, engraved on
steel, and et iv of the Capitol of the United States. 550
pit es. Rim
foX'S BM OF MARTYRS. A Splendid Fatally DN.
lion. large Ito w,th 55 - Ettgravingc beautifully banns,
in Morocco It
DR CORM IN'S HISTORY OF THE POPES. 560
large (way ages. with Engravings
JOSEPHUS 4 MK& Fine Edition, one large veUree.
, T uttm.B .1,1• It all INIA ON THE WORKS OF GOD.
ST. PIKRR ETOHIES OF N ATU It E.•
WHITE'S. WRY OF 111 E WORLD, A Ili:linable
General If ty. Und largo tctavo volume, with handsonte
Engraving
I.IV ES I'
ACrialS
KO pages,
Tosellicr
tett for
Tho p Pos
• ilniv - n
may engage
For lurtio
IGREAT AND CELLEBRATED CHAR-
Ml ages and Countries. Ono illtge volume) of
Ith numerous Eogruyings.
n number of yaw Works particula ly adap-
Rea:ring.
liberal direnuntywill be given to Agouti who
' the saio otthn above Valuable Books.
21.1JUIZLIS. bdd (Dating° paid.)
J. ti J. L. 6.1110 N, Publishers,
No. hi Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
3m.
April 9,1 '
Di & Clock rilalzing.
"13013 * T' R. WELCH' begs leave
Alb to inforin the citizens of
I Clearfield and vicinity, that he has
)
r a p , e ,
j r u n i t n a i n n 7 tL iy a.ni l t o b c , a s te h d ote it i : t o h n e . ivi shl4 ta.
.Ilux street, where the repairing Of
' wATcliEs, CLOCKS, JEWEL.
(ill be executed in the best manner.
test notice and on reasonable terms.
GRAVING executed at short notice.
lES. itc., loft with him to be repaired
mptly attended to, and warranted for
, •• •• • . April 9,1851.
RUt,Alx 1300 K FOR AGENTS. ' ' ' -
RV, &a.
at the al
Also,
WA
will be
one ye,'
IDLES'S LIFE OF KOSSUTH.: •
rslite.ol have in press. and will publish to Jana
LIFE OF LOUIS Kossurn
GOVERNOR Ok HUNGARY. •
-sof distinguished fden. and Scenes of tbellun.
lation.• To which Is an Appendix, containing_
Pans of the Addresses; Letters end Speeches of
.f. fly
.P. U. Headley, may of "Life of she
chine." "Lifeof Laloyette,' eto - with on In
-1 Home Greely. In one Illmo volume, with
Uniform In 'stile and prioe with rile:n(lloes
Price, $1 WS.
' aced in every County in the • United Status. to
he above nut:4u work.
evispaper 'published within 500' miles of New
that will Rive :the nboye three insertions. shall
iv of the worft Immediately On Its publication tiree
Y 100. • •
I DERRY et BULLER, Publitheri.
Auburn. N. y.
With
catkin
thd most :
Magyar
Emotem
troduetto
steel Per
Josophi
Aeon
baneate
receive a
of oipel
Vac 1451.
JACKSON CRANS,
hrouttatz 4.11' 40.17 u
insville, Cieatfield dounty, Pa.'
Stuto etroetorto floor vast of Filbert et
1851. ' '
• . 'Ne g irie E•
STEER or the CLEARFIELD ACADEMY
sslvo notlee.thnt DI:CATJUNI ix duly nntliotizett
hills for Cultion at•said Institution, fortheyesq
on theslEth of Seotettther last. • • • '
ler of the Ajoard:of Trustlee 1, •
'6l. • Whl 'MOORE, fao'y- •
Tu
be
to collo ,
130113 Mu
Dais.
NS having businesswiththo untlorsignOd
;
iige of ttin Penca.!Vvill find, bi either at
u"diico i or of ;Ito . ofileo in to pubito
atoly doottpiod by Eaq, • ie;at or. ;
• • , , D. W. MOORE.
P E
OB
lie"
uildit
JSAllt 1 'SALT H •
D ALUM. WESTERN ityamY Sag
47 tbio Sack, Barret or Linihol bp
WALLACE (IL HILI4.
Soooesson to SHAW,
l
dtikt 01-
(L.A.T4ratzgAti.fie e . ixo.i
I.IVIIVE Dz.' WS AND . VVYlialt ...4 ,*
144 Biciadiim ..;" isetki& 1 betort '
VrOgla
now wi 1 raptly, day th ,C
BA, unison. Fir.w ,t 3 UR, Waist verb
ufacturers antIIARJ IV%
d 8 11 10 PSTA
FAXII,GY iilllll E Y . • .
RIR UORpi..oornorings ertils ;variety of the Matt
beautiful amilittit ittritotted. - •
Many of the roods are tetantiraddred eicoritdY to
',Vont otikawn deal/mimic Patterns:and stanavarts'
offer out 10°4 far F/LITT.GA,§.II4, .04#
.credit bons° IllAtodrins can titan • ,
All Da rebasers will Mid It NM t to th4tigtifnit ( a '
a portion of their moaner aka maxi "election from es ,
variety of MOH Ong AP tioollB.' , • -• •
Ribbons. rich for Ronne*. Caps. Rashes and
Bonnet Bilks. Ratios: Urnpe4. •
Embroideries, Collant, Onenitlsegc,Catal), Ramis; •
Habits, Fleeing. Qin Entranintrai quad lamellas&
Ent Dmitleted Revienk.kaco,,and eatabasßdi "
Blonde. Illusions. and mbroldored Lam.* for Caps. "
Motion. Mao_ Wen. Valanninpai. V a nkut .
ton had Yfdvb UMW. bets' D . Ile .`.
ton Lacer. • 2; • •
Kid, LislisTbread. and'Sewlniffiellk.'GlorCej , • •
French and AMMORO Artificial Flowers..
French Litoe..Ecalish; American 'and Italian: c '
litraw Bonnets and Trimmings. Mam4M
,:,
MEDICAL•BOUSE) .` , 7'- - .A.
ESTABLISHED, EIFTEgN "YEARS AG... • • ' • 'el'il4'; .,
• • UAL Iruaßmaiargageti , , tic.;
. , ~0
North West. corner, of Third ."and 'fil). '.'
streets, between Spruee rid P l l ll 4 '
. . . ~ 2.1 / 4 4
...
. PAILA.DELPHi .
FIFTEEN YJAR df esienismoviisdlginlaterrn :'Y
Bee spent In this city have rendered UK, K. tbe " -
Pert end successful pracUatoner fee end near. I n the • '
of all diseases out private nature. ranee' affliand ;,
cersupon the body. throat or logs. Pales to the !wade ~.0
mercurial rheumatism, tinctures. gravel. dussen
from youthful manures at Junparitirpr.of this Moe& j
the constitution has beconte enfeebled. are n!I untied ;
He who places himself under the care of DB. K.s
eionsiv confide in his norms as a gentleman, end •
rely upon his skill as a physician • .• .. .
Take Partioninr Notice.
Young MEN wbo have injured themselvel by I ' ‘
Practice indulged la—a habit Ireqbently. lensed fu
companions at schrol—tree effects of which. at al
even when asleep, and destroy both mind and
apply Immediately. Weakness an d orautitotle
Toss of u.sumulareneral. libellee! lassitude and station, irritability and all nervous 'illleolloas.
slusaishness of the liver. and isveriditbaSe to bl i z s
neater! with the disorder of t he procrentivefuss ',„
ad .
and fall vigor restoted. . ~ ~ .1 ,
aNJ"..1%.1":"..r • ' .e...n.r.r . i
• VOUlifilillittiO °
s READ !! s 71 ,A.VIGOROU. Mrp.,,,.!,, , t
- on,
..r.r.".".r.re.rsr , r A Pliffst ATUILE fiki l figk
IdINKELIN on Self-Pieserortkto
Only 25 cents. • • • - 1 r , 7'
The Book, bast publisher:4ls filled with usalalle
on the Infirmaries nod diseases of the Generitive 0
add renes itself alike to YOUIII,"MANHOOD, ant I
AGE. and should be read by all.. ,
The valuable al vice and Insprentve wareite It gint
I preventyears of misery and sullen:it sad sure up
i THOUSANDS OP LI VES.t
....PABENII3, by reading it, will learn how to prowl
destruction of their children, •
tL R r
• 'OA remittance of riIiENTY—FIVE CEN.I_I3 nal
a letter riddle-4M to Da. KIN KELIN, North West '
THIRD it UN USN Streets. be•ween Sprees sad ..
PHILADELPHIA, will ensure n Book under elavSktn.
return alum! • ~ is
Persons eta distance may address DE. K. b'y lether,oN
paid.) and be cured at home.
PACKAGES o e MEDICINES, NIBECTIONS. kris
warded by sending' a remi , tance, and put' up secure I , '
DAMAGE or CURIOSITY.
Booksellers. News Agents, Pedlars. Canvassers.aif lj
others. so Polled with the above work et Teti low TOW tl
oly 8, a1p....
.73,00)1Malkija
FOR PUBLIBIIiNG AT WASIIINGTON, B.Giir
During the approaching yresidr,ntial Gen
A WEEKLY` PAPERi
bb 'be entitled
.
"THE CAMPAIGN.' ', 1 ' ',.
, • . s E.l
devoted_ To be exclusively to the advicit
• • • •• .• ••
and dissemvnatton of Democratto-A.
ciples, and the support of the Erzeimpt
for the Presidency, of the National&
. .
mocratic Convention,, which willo*
vene at Baltimore on atefirst ofJ,n
„ ...
next. — . . I )71
. .
-...
THE subscribers propordhogammence.onthe tibial*
cr as soon thereafter as the proceedings of the Delano
Convention can be received, e. campaigir patter lindat•
above title. and to continue the same. weaely. fatalities
preceding the Presidential Lleation, which um tetek
November nett. 'I he patter will be devoted exahni Pt ;
the discussion and advocaat? of democrutte Oradell
measo , es, and pledged to tim SuPPoot ot the candy:multi
may be pretented for the indrawn of the 'Amulet*
for the trio hut nest etfizies in their gilt, by the Neuenitt
della Censventton which will rusenibie in Baltipibre
Ist ofinne next. ' •
co T m h p e l ehtees t
a n
na um sbeso o r
ft h"eTta ll e ll
oC p A a M rPeAs I w .G hNen "-
Geal•t
r — el
irV ..-
was elected, a review of the causes which defeated use •
Vatic nominutions, r.nd an cxpositton of the could -
who:bluntly the belief that the people of tbe Gait Sea.
altar witnessing the inability of the whit{ • Parte_ to fa* ,
pledges and to conduct the federal admindtrattan to WSW ,
ner best 0 dculatcd to promote and secure tire geseralisisit'
await anxiously tire up' ortunity to pi' co the ship Or WO
more competent. violent, and patnotta hands, Lindner
discussions which will be =diet out by the approschisites
vast. it will be !be abject of this paper to furn.sh lapel Ott •
matron la the peopid, and well•monsaielui artioles .Was
facts and circumstances as rney be neceueuy to a f t=
understar.ding of the state of the contest nod the
which are in issue Ixtween the two patties. • •_... • .
Eir It ti %Bry detirublo that sabsenbete should hswi •
A
wares entered wevioas to the tot of June. the day . L
opewnt dt the entivas3.) as we cannot ensued, to
back numbers to taoso who shall subscribe ailed thlbulif
the third number.
71MILDP3,• • ~, r l-t
. ..,
"Tile CAMPAIGN . ' will be conddcted under the edibles ,
',
attic •A ashincton Utitoll. it will be minted on es
liar in six, style and execution to that issued' Met*
its les% and folded I nn convenient Main for biedtag.tf
. ' One Dollar per copy. . • 7,, ,,, .
ii
Clubs will bo furnished with 6 oopies for'..s; 5 ;.:. ,
• • •
IS ' l9 .
~.el
gu ss • t Is •. ?
ItSirtfOTICE —Newspapers. by publthing the shertillt r i
gather with this notice. until the ibtb of May, will bet ltde
ea with one copy of — The ti repaired"• '. . .i , , , ,i
Toe lest unmet Of ""Pheeatnutinen" will be pniaime
tat the deaden, and. will contain oil oulaid munififf..
canvas& in every Efate.
D0N41.89N 8a ARBISTR*,
•,)
TILE GREATEST RISTORICAL • , - t i
, , t , ..' •`.,
, ~ ..tt•
And. Allegorical .Prinl of the...iipk'iii!
•
In Commemoration of the nzostim ,,,
- .
events in. the America' 7: Revohitioi :
The • British surrendering
,their iii 6 )i4
u
GENERAL WASHINGTONt44
'Afar their dffeat at Yorktown Virglii,
October, 1781. , : ; • 'c l v
T l it ( f ig " .
from au t i g ?DV drawing b7Tn ti y r.
• .•,; , .
•• .• ..
.ya r llan u err on . l K
• übli hell uy
,tieejaminTanner.etograVer. Phi , adelehist ,
size of then lnt ill 2J by lit Moues, and was otigmttll ; PT
limbed to "tt breathers at 4112 in the sheet. • - • • ''''
,ILX , E'I ANATI , IN .—TUE HILSTUItY.s-In the Pell
n, n ate exhibited three large ITOUpsol then
cars, ho, Isere prevent at the .transindlow. wait it,
likes of each. .
esio
r e litst) i ono is sees General Waihinglon.
eh ; beau. Go era! Linooln Col. liamilton, an l
old
• ea er to can mobile the scene, Billf the smack'
llorsh of,,L'a era' Washington. , , ..
In, tie stecond • group, am American and Preach*
Gametal AlF..Estoretary Wilson. and the Doke de
and theOln uis de La Fayette. h• •
The third stoup is descriptive of the British t o ;t,'-
their arms. Lord Conwallist. General O'Hara. ~...t
Bimmons. Colonel Tarlton, with two fingers onto % '-...t.1
not Colonel Ralph Abercrombie. LsealenahtGoktnet I „t
Lord Chew lea. &c.. Lordgernwellts agyearit prose ,
sword to the thst GeneralGlncer ho• meets,•bn t Gov
Wigton is pointed out to iilm as ;boon," parson Icr w t t ,
to •utrendeo his swan'. • •
M Qn the heights and in the distance are the differeat .
'
and ow dr of luegtators. The bogie of Elemetary' Wi 1,
copied by Lord GornwalUs and bit *UR whloh . was. t
cd onsChisltted with ball': tte Mantels d: y tti rain
log remdi
eed Abet thee MEM oatryitug dish lbgthe ~ . r
ord,Get v al, it asked leave of General ar
m itlng •a , ~...
him a du d of his own molting. and 10 QuiedtaLeIr • •
bow.b .hel s fell through the roof on the table, and w
40KrAei,_•ein0 d tmerced the ettrtfri ,'t—.''- • • • .;
..fl 1 IF. ALLlhiultY.—Un the left is erecteda mon
44
honer of thorn Illuinions heroes who samilitted.thelf
their rottener to Mime their citizens, the Libetity - aall.
. pendetica they now soil. • i t, . •..t t. t - ot
eutibistiFi) AT , 41' B t Wlif. B. LANB plan,
is
PHIA; AND 'TO Itß AD , N1'. ; 1F18 , 13.4V10N 0
A u 061.1BIEJLT 1 1911 14 .Giiipst• TRIM '
PI - UL APELVB lA, •/%8 PREMIU BTO THAT E ~'
.4k Llitratati. IIIt'OURNT 'IQ Ao,ENIB, i , ,t,/cvy
TAILORING , BIIBINESSi'
,* ..•: .REMOVAL: :ft
HE anhaerthor , libanlifitt ftit
3
. neetltil ty ! iti tame his ciAstotnera,r ol o Tog
generally,llitit he rernoved'llts shop to
ding over' the Post Office,: lately oecupledlr
AV
opi, and that ,- hp:wißbe.thero, found at,
"on 4and", to au pplkhiscustome.rs, LIMO
hitinotempattiries. lie - is unable to' iiri t nittf,,'
:Fashions'artof thr.,most .tippto Vett ityltiAlr
' 9.1014, bpi will insurithnin'tnadencept
I.4*qt g1i.710* . 274,177ti
• "TOCIS
iCleak.ooa April t,:iistol.:;-.; , tio`tai
Bt art WORLD I BENOWISZEiI
gabby WAIJ