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Jtnto •••
Ffom the l.ilernry Journal.
FANATICS IN NEW YORK.
It was a fa vorite axiom of a great Brit
iuh statosman that “Rage and frenzy will
1 -pull down more in hair an hour than pru.
S-dence, deliberation, and foresight can build
iup in a hundred years.” Certainly, at the
Iptesent day, it requires no very diligent
to establish the truth of the
Waxim, nor oh extepsivo range of vision to
|wltncss its practical application. In the
groat and enlightened city of New York,,
.'/during tho first week of September, 1853,
i liwre was assembled several concourses of
,|r peoplo, whose disorganizing tendencies,
I'- ind visionary conceits, clearly establish
tfieir nfiitiity to Citizen Robespierre, and
rfchly entitle them to tho Utopia of lunitics
'. ?> aftd traitors, which is by some, supposed
S to bo tho “good time coming” of Horace
I Groely.
t ■ It would be an act of superogation on our
i pdrt wore wo to attempt a delineation, or
ivptren n transcript ol the proceedings of
Itheso “Reformers.” The remarks of the
!• Reverend Mias Antoinette Brown and Dr.
' Harriot K. Hunt, the acts and doings of
i Miss, Lucy Stone (the Hector of the camp)
’ anti the savory allusions of Mrs. Sojourner
- Truthr-ttn^others, are by this time scatter
'broad cast'Over tho country. There- (
lore, we proposobut to call attention to a j
' l|w of the most remarkable scintillations of.
the playful fancy atidL.patriotic sentiment,
these Modern crusaders. For instace,
' Mrs. Amelia Bloomer thinks that “public
dfentiment is a nasty mobster, because it is
in favor of women attending to their own]
alTairs.” Another lady (is of tho opinion
that shortly “mon will beVompelled to rock
the cradles.” But Miss Ldcy Stone (whose
. .face does not belie her name) towering
Jjigh above all others, evinces hewjioder
ation, sanity and love of country in tnb fol
lowing extract : “We MEAN; TO IKVfrE A
Northebj* Republic. We go for the Ab
olition of Slavery or the dissolution of the
Union. The South must abolish shivery
oy stand alone. The Union must be dis
: solved pr slavery must bo abolished.” —
; Has thi3 miserable unsexed creature a drop
■ pf American blood in her veins? She can
not have on American heart, were she born
j Beneath the very shadow of our flag. It
Is not enough that one, whose talents were
‘ entrusted to her for ahigher purpose should
llttempt to cover her country with infamy
Before the world; it was not enough that
auch an one should cross the ocean, and
i pnder the mutilated banner of her country
receive tho wages of her shumo ; *t is not
enough that a United States Senator should
entertain at his dwelling a band of negroes
indicted for violating the laws ; all this
&ou!d notsuflice. One would suppose there
, was nogreater depth of human degradation j
iifiut alas lor human frailty! It was reserved
ifcr one wearing tho sacred name of wo
fpian, (though thank God! possessing none
of her attributes) to lay the cap-stone on
is the mosaic temple of the traitors to truth,
virtue, and the constitution. . Doubtless
' Miss Stone desires notoriety. She has it.
} ■ With tho apostates of every age, clime and
I character, from Judas Iscarriot to Benedict
It Ar n P ,d > Wlll her namo be couplell, and Ilke
if them her grave unhallowod and her mem
nry a curse. Tell us not that she is a wo-
If'i m an. Tell us not it is but the excess or
1/ her sensibilities that prompts her action.—
U Yell us not that her aim is good and her
object holy.. We deny the assertion. They
i; br thP Revelation who gave their husbands,
I' ions aqd brothers, n free will offering on
the alter of their.country, were women—
truo women ,‘thpse of the present day, who
are not ashamed to consecrate with their
; presence the homo circle and the fireside;
V who do not aspire to rival the Amizons, or
j to pattern after Lady Macbeth and the
j Hon. Mrs. Norton ; whose joy it is to re
claim the erring, smoothp the passago to
the grave, and lay the last flower of af
■ fjefcon the icy jipe of their ‘‘tyrants,
I these are indepd trqo women—the pride of
every rpanly heart, and the glory of
every true A? no r‘P an * ut tO , lbosc
lost to every sentiment of modesty and
aplf, respect os to herd with such l' bs '^ r9
oftheir country as Mrs. Stowe and Miss
hrown'tosay nothing of the erudite Mrs-
Sojourner Truth, the name woman .seer
.< tain!y misapplied. Is it not? We leave
? the question to.Ue answered by the moth
crsapd the United States.,
But we cannot uroet here- Who end
■ i jvhat.erejheimon.wAeinstigate and sup;
I . pfltt ihejeepepintepsof sex
, Mrtinly the offseourings or tho two- great
i flolitical patties,—fhe. kites and buzzards
yvho,'having been driven away frora the
I field of Battle, scent the carnage affar ofl
1 AO d vent their. rage »»d venom i agamat
; A 4he mqre fertupete participants la tho
if: plunder, LSome,indeed,are top,basennd
I SrpyeUingin .their,,aimeev.er to be admit-
S> ted into any respectable political organiz?
l ation, andiwasp like, buzz around the out
f- fer walls bf 'the^body politic, annoy ahd tr
!. finite-.where they Cannot 1 wound. \And
! -yet these treasonable fnPtniCs assunwjo
themselves olllhe Virtue and morality d*
the age; and in' the garb of reformers,
Conspire against the perpetuity or the Uni
hn, Ond seek to undermine' the Church of
the Most High. They tell US that the Gon
etlturtoivii atrocious ‘bargainthat
until’the Church ansthematires 'slave-hol-
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T.S.ljUttiS,
A WEEKLY PAPER: DEVOTED TO LITERATURE. AGRICULTURE. MORALITY, AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
Volume 4 t
ders they will not ceaao their efTorta to
drag it down ; and, in furtherance of their
views, they advocate non-intercourse with
the people of the south,end entreat foreign
nations not.to purchase American cotton.
But we have surely said enough to ex-1
Ihibit the aims and ends of tlieso peoplo. —
Let them goon. Let them advance step
by step till they reach the edge of the prec
ipice. For a storm is gathering, even
there, in the field of their misdeeds, that
will sweep them headlong to destruction.
And abovo all, let every laithful son of the
Republic stand closo toghlher till the con
flict comes. Let no rcmemberanco of
former discord dampen the zeal or quench
the patriotism of a single man who lights
beneath the banner of tho Union. It is
sufficient that And row Jackson swore
"that the Union must bo preserved; that
Henry Clay "knew no north, no south,
no, east, no Westand that old John
Stark decleared “it is no time for private
griefs, when the enemy is in front.” Then
when the shock does wo can roll
back their sheet of fire, und quench it, if
needs be, with a sea of blood._
Ramdlek
Washington, Ind., Oct. Bth, 1853
Vet. vet Religion. —Every time the gol
den gates of a new week open, and usher
in a fresh-born Sunday, many a man who
has his thousands, and his coach and two
repairs to the fashionable church. Enter
ing the sanctuary with an air of reverence
he treads the soft carpet of the aisle to his
pow, scats himself upon the velvet cush
ions, opens tho gilt-edged, morocco-hound
hymn-book, and goes through the entire
servico to the inward satisfaction of himself
and the admirution of nil. How majesti
cally ho walks out as soon as tho last prat
er has been uttered! As tho voluminous
notes of the organ swell upon his ear, his
heart throbs with pride, und he mcntully
ejaculates, ‘What a good man am I!’
All this while —it is a bitter cold day in
wintor remember —the driver of his conch
and two, has been busily ongnged at the
church door in self-flagellation, and'numer
ous ill-natured stamps on the carriage floor
in order to keep up tho circulation of his
blood. Thero he must wait and wait, think
ing tho sormon is very long, and wishing
he might enter the precincts of tho temple
—if only to warm his feet. Ho cannot
help-thinking —for tho rod-nosed, half fro
zen innmmato has a mind—that his mas
ter has precious little religion, and less
kindness. Soon he is inclined to believe
that he has none of either. Finally by n
logical deduction, ho arrives at tho conelu
| sionthat he has something worse thun either
—he has hypocrisy, pride, cruelty, and
heartlessncss —and the driver stamps unu
sually hard perhaps as much to give vent
to his indignation as to drive the frost out
of his boots. Without endorsing the sweep
ing denunciations, we must say that it does
not look cxhctly Christain; and it is a sight
we behold every Sunday. Perhaps it is a
necessary evil and perhaps not. Perhaps
the driver wants to worship God himself
and perhaps not. At all events, it looks
vory singular —those twenty or thirty car
riages in n row before the church every
Sunday. It speaks to us of velvet religion.
TJIK SABBATH) A FRIEND.
1. To Education. Comparo countries!
with and without the Sabbath, Its minis*
trations powerfully quicken-and invigorate
the human intellect, while a vast amount
of knowledge is accumulated.
2. To Government. Where are honored
Sabbaths and Despotism co-existant 1 It
shows the nature of human rights —adapt
laws to the actual wants and circumstances
of men—creates a conscience that sustains
laws and qualifies men to make ns well
to obey laws.
3. Tq Health, By promoting cleanli
ness, by furnishing needful rest for the
body and mind, by promoting cheerfulness
and elasticity ; of spirits through its power
to produce u peaceful conscience, and by
its sublime influence over the hateful pas
sions of mon.
4. To Good Morals. By keeping in
sight the character of God, by unfolding
the claims of His holy luw; by creating b
distaste for unlawful pleasures, by creating
a public sentiment cntisihg wise a.njd effec
tual laws ibr-the suppression o( vice and
crime, . . ~. •
5. To Piety. By causing a right view
of Gotl to prevail, by constantly pouring
on menVrtiindp those great elements of pi
ety, the divine truths of Revelation, by thus
generating all right affections towards God
and man, by shadowing forth and pointing
men to the Sabbath of Heaven.
Therefore the Sabbath is the Tneed of
the nation, the family, everybody’s friend,
and' never failfl W repay true nod .devoted
friendship for it, wjili the moat precious
blessings for time n.nd eternity.
PoisSoi»ED ',BY CANDY.--4A child of Ipi
in Fietti, 1 df Softer?; Connecticut,, aged
tfaijdd 1 fte : ' died suddeniy a ; MJgJ
since 1 , hrter'havi'ngdatcn n Blickoj^ptorcJ
candy, Df Wopd oT.
v '4'dtly made
Xff the stomach, , and discovered the
lent
presen
m.
that cause,
BJ.' ! *7 ‘' 't? M
Clearfield, I*a
THE BOY HEROES.
A Skeleli of Early Western Life.
IIY 3YLVANUS COBB, Jit.
When Kentucky was an infant Slate, i and on it, close up to'the gable-end, was sharp, quick cry and then fell upon the Adair, in the Cherokee nation, by a'mob
and before tho fool of civilization had trod-: , be b oys bed. Thoro was no partition at floor. Tho bullet passed through his brain. 0 f over 100 men. The Intelligencer Jai.
den down her giant forests, there lived up-1 |be edge 0 r this scaffolding, but tt was all For an instant the two remaining villains foe 24th ult. says:
on a branch of the Green River, in tho t o p eo the room below. were confounded, but they quickly com- “This bloody work was only the begin
western part of that State, an old hunter j Spare bedding was sprcadjupoiij the prehended the source und nature of their : n ' lllg of the end contemplated by "tho ac
hy the name of John Sla'er. His hut g oor 0 f (be kitchen for the three, travelers, enemy, and they sprang for the ladder.— I tors. A number of the Adairs and con
was upon the southorn bank of tho stream/ nn j everything had been arranged for They did not reach it, however, for at that neG tions, who were marked for n similar
and save a small patch of some dozen ' t | ]C ; r CO ml'ort, tho boys went up to their moment tho outer door was flung o|>»*n, en d, fled to this State, and have taken re
acres that had been cleared by his axe, ho j bedi nn( j tbo o | d folks retired to their little and. the hounds—four of thorn —sprang in-1 f ugc ( ,mpng our citizens,
was shut in by the dense forest. Slater' om> to the house. With n deep wild yell; the! u\v e have been informed in a reliable
had but two children with him—two sons | 'j' be lwo bo ys thought not of sleep, or animals leaped upon the villains, and they j quarter, that this mob increased in num.
Philip and Daniel, tho former fourteen, ;be y did, it was only to avoid it. llull had drawn them to the floor just as the old ; b crs to over 200, when they divided into
and the latter twelve years of age. His; nn b OU r passed away and they could hear hunter came from his room three parlies, and proceeded to tho resi
older children had gone South. His wifo I thp j r f o fo er snore. Then they heard a “ilelp us, holp us, father! cried Philip denco of Messrs. Thomas Bigley, Lafay
was with him, but she had bpen for sev- j movomen t from those below. Philip as he hurried down the ladder. “I’ve shot ello Adair, and Wm. Foreman, who fortun.
eral years an almost helpless cripple from , crnvv | e d s i| cn tly to where he could peep one of them! They are murderous robbers, ntely heard of tho murderof tho Adairsin
the effecls of severe rheumntism. ! down through a crack, und he saw one ol j Hold ’em! hold ’em!” the hoy continued , t i mo [ 0 make their escape. When called
It was early in spring, and the old hun-, lbe men opening his puck, front which- lie i clopping his hands to the dogs. upon, as principal chief of the Dalian, to
ter had just returned from Columbia, 1 (ook Bevcr „i | a °g o pieces of meat. Tho | Old Slater comprehended the nature of C!luHe these parties to be dispersed, tho
where ho bad been to carry the products , mnn exarn j ncd the meat by the rays of the scene in a moment, and 110 sprang to- j | cn ders arrested, and that tho persons and
of bis winter’s labor, which moonj a[K | moving towurds the end j wards tiie spot where the hounds had two j, ro p C rty of the threatened porliusbe proleo
mostly of furs, 110 bod received quite n j window he shoved up tho sash and threw' men upon the floor. The viilaitis had both - l(J j ) Mr. Ross, we understand, despatch
sum of money, and he had brought it! foe pieces of meat out to the dogs. Then lost their knives, and the dogs had so maim-1 c( | n messenger to the mob,but they ro*
homo with him. The old mnn had f° r 1 |, e W ent back to his bed and loid down. jcd them both that they were incapable of p used t 0 disperse, and since that time tho
soverul years been accumulating money, j A t first tho bov lhoii"lit that this might further resistance. With much difficulty I principal chief has been unable to put
for civilization was graduully approaching; to the' does °only lo attract at- 1 llm animals wero called ofT. nnd tho two ii own this inlestino warfare,
him, and ho mont that his children should | but w lieu the man laid down, the | men were lifted lo a scut. There was no j Two or threo hundred men are under
start on fuir terms with the world. | idea of poison flashed through Philip’s need of binding them, for ihey needed more nrm3) bidding defianco lo the authorities,
One evening, just ns the family wero L llnd ji e whispered his thoughts to his some restorative agent, ns the dogs had so f ar ng t 0 ru fuso to give up to the pros;
sitting down to their frugal supper, they bro(her 'p| ic first impulse of little Dan-' made quick work in disabling them. | L . nl sheriff, although they have agreed, to
were attracted by a sudden howling ol was ' (o cry out hut a sudden pressure 1 Alter they had been looked to, the old surre ndcr to the new sheriff, who com<?3
the dogs, and as Slater went to tho door (he band 0 f his brother kept him man cast his eyes üboul the room. They | | nto office on the Ist of October. It is
to 6eo what was tho matter, he saw tliroo j rcslod a moment upon the body of him 1 0 p en |y decleared that these men cannot
men approaching his hut. lie quickly 3 ‘ U " t ',j )e bra d of tho boys’ bed there was who hod been shot, and then they turned jbo hang if they should be convicted, a*
quieted tho dogs, and the strangers op- q J iuk window _ a snl „|l square door—; upon tho boys. Philip told him all that <. over two thirds of the nation are qn
prouchcd the door. They asked for some- . ( wag djrcc| | over t b e dog-house— hud happened, it seemed some time he- their side.”
thing to eat and also rest for tho night.— phjlj reso | ved 1o „ 0 down and save his' fore the old hunter could crowd the whole 1
Sluter was not the man to refuse a request ' , phe undcrtaking was n dungerous teeming through his mind; hut as he grad
of that kind, and he kindly asked the b |eftsl nois(J wou |d arouse the uully comprehended it all, a sod, grateful
strangers in. They set their rifles behind vi|ll ’ lins _,| lc doys felt assured they wero light broke over his features, and
the door, and unslung their packs and viUains _ and ( | ien tho consequence might he held his arms out to his sons,
room was made for them at the Wb , be fatal Hut Philip Slater found himself, “Noble, noble boys!” lie uttered as lie
They represented themselves us travelers g( . |n hcort) nnd , )0 determined upon clasped them both to his bosom. “God
bound further west, intending lo cross tho f|lt | iar . s | ifo n) j g ht he in bltssi tlloc lor thl3 - 1 dreamed not that
Mississippi in search or a settlement. bis hand ! This thought was a lower of y° had such hearts ! Bless thee ! bless
The newcomers were far from being slrcn<r ,h in itself ° Ithee!”
agreeable or prepossessing in their looks, ° ' ...; nr | m v without' For a long ti mo the old man gazed upon
hut Sluter took no notice of the circum- I hilip opened his . bis two boys in silenco. Tears ol lovo und
stunce for it was not his nature to doubt moving Irons his bed, an l s .' vun o I gratitude rolled down his cheeks, and his
any man. The boys, however did not ftLTi™iir“ne corner; wh f li B l,ted U P " ilh mo3l J° yolJa
eadt other told of it to loiC' before daylight Philip mounted tho
their fec!in<\ The hunter’s wife wus not was hooked. Ihe . hoise nnd started oft for lho nearest seltle
at the table” but she sat in her great easy cd upon it. He enjotne us ment, nnd early in tho forenoon tho officers
chair by the fire. !° mo L VC ' nO ' SU ft, do ' n j~ hadtl.etwowounded villa,ns in theircharge
Slater entered into a conversation with ft' o ound3 ’ B , OUD vouniTmaster’s ' vllile tbu bod >' lho third was also remo
his guests, hut they were not very free, they drew back at t letr S ved. They were recognized by tho officers
niid ß after awhile the talk dwindled down hock, and Ihi ip giat w r° ui) P j ns criminuls of old notoriety, hut this was
to mere occasional questions. Philip, the He eustly qutu { ’ in Their last advonture, lor the jus ice they had
elder 0 r the boys noticed that tho men cast ‘ was a ladder stan- ! 50 lon g oUtrß S eil foll u P on ‘ hom and 3to P‘
uneasy glances about tho room, nnd ho „ ,bj s :°d them in their career,
watched them narrowly ; his fears had be- ding near. s’ PhHip made his! Should nny of my readers chance to
come excited, and he could not rest. Ho up ag ns > pss down the Ohio river, I beg they will
knew that his father had a large sum of v y “ tl .hcot in after! lako notice of n largo white mansion that
money in lho house; and his first thought «afely there ho pulled the sheet m stnnda upon lh o south bank, with a wide
was that these men were there for the , »m- had not bcen orou3cd) ! forest park in front of it, and situated some
purpose of robbery. , ... thanked ■ mlles west of Owonsborough. Ask
After tho supper was finished, the two an n an act simple 1 J’ our Bleamboat captain who hves there and
boys quickly cleared off the table, and God. He had r'r 00 lie Wll , tt .|! you “Slater & Drother, retired
then they went out of doors. It had be- as it might a PI-“ r : ut " c mnr ! t e a , Hour merchants.” They were tho Boy
como di,rk—or, ro ,l ; e, ni 8 1.U,,d .<» in. b ““ ****
for there was a hr.glu moon, -two tlnrtjs g , y ran[ , erg hcard lhe m they
full,” sinning do\yn upon the forest. ,| loU „ht the poor unimals were growling A Man with Twenty Wives.— A
“Daniel,’ said Philip, in a low whisper, fe J wtlic |, foey had fo^und. man calling himself Dr. Wm. Hunter, but
at the samo time casting a look back over , . , ! whose real name is said lo he Nu'lianiel J.
hi. .houlte. "«h«, do ,00 th,„k ol .1.0-0 AH-Jfc ’’Z hoa? P L..d ..v.v, »„d; B;rd. i. ... J.il .. C.mdo,, Ml, on .
.id lliey ~o b.d 0..,,' .odid Z.ho, !.»» h.v. WJ.W ; £»«
cd Ihc younger boy. . , ly m.do.ehi »l.c. ho men bol '"- ovod 8 > vi .i,cd I,™ i„ pri.o.
“So do I. I believe they intend to steal again, an ien • P , r i 1 and ascertained he wus tho mnn to whom
father’s money. Didn’t you notice how candle flash up "■ougl the ciack of Je, wa# , nam(;(j , on t , )U mh of July , nst ._
they looked around 1” tek wtre ;0° .he same dav he was visited by nnoth
“Sordid I. If we shouid tell father have peeped in Mn^
what we tbink he would only lau»h at us, they hour a 1 , J - n rol h er last. It is also staled that b<* has a wifo
and tell us wo wore scare-crows. UU j r ?i ° ( |* UIC prCncilv still Ttio man * a Reading, another in Wilmington, Del.,
“But we can watch ’em.” and then lay - P rfec.'v std H ™ phil q B Tho
“Yes,” returned the other, “and we will came to the ! oner is only about 23 yea Is of age, and,
jes’ watch ’em j hut now don t let them hg up 1 Beemod l 0 be Lisfied! i« •« st »tcd, declares that he has 20 wives,
Thetys held some further consulta- Jt they were he..on
.ion nnd then going to the dog house they cd ‘o .he ground Hoor, wilhin q f(jw duy(#> „ is alleged that
set the small door so the hounds mtg t ctep - he he has pbandoned each wife Boon after
spring forth if they were wonted. Soon king ivo9 J™™ pucka ’ | marriage, and that they never heard of him
afterwards they ro-entsred the house II heard Q()d lhe old after until his recent arrest. The nir.ilr
they had desired lo apeak with their a • then creates tho greatest excitement in Camden
er Ithout their summons, they had no f ' r9 '’ ZiuZv lf thol brats and has induced an immense number of
chance for the strangers sat closo by mn we tj) .} BCa(ro , ding) ) 1 people to seek admission for the purpose
AtTngl however, the old n»n eigni- Ike up, wo can easily take care of o'sec.ng hum
T ons The old “Yes Smcd tho firs, speaker, “hut the depopulated. Tho Burlington Courier, a
they didflpt yrenpons. firat< If we touch the young ones, Vermont paper, sayh : “Last year, when
ladywasaslcepinherchar. Id milken noiso andstart the old , the present jailer took charge of the. jail,
.“Now,” whispered I mup, let s iuku mey 3 there were seven in Us cells, and there
two of father’s rifles up to our bed. Wo man up. horror have since been— ni difTeront times—thir
may want’em. Wo are as good ns men ladder—outside t j‘y o,heri ‘' s bul now ' tho Vermont
with luo rifle. ■ ■ ■! i,; a hmHinr “Down and start! ‘Maine law 1 has had lime to produce its
Daniel sprang tA obev, and quickly as whored lo legiliraat e c ftp Ct? , locks and keys are use
possible the boys slipped two rifles from p n isn’t fastened 1 O, do lot less, as the jail is without n tenant. This
tlidir bhcUets behind ihogrdat 6tono chim- as you can, is the ip Vermont which has
ney, nnd carried them .’up W beeh empi J’'by the prohibitory law.-
ing placo,' and then they- hastened back n nuicklv criiwled out through the The editorlvery properly remarks : “Tho
bod emptied .the - littS WihdJwj add Philip seized a rifle and simple truth is. the sale of liquor., pebplos
rifles, and when their father ana tne iiuie wi > e ffold> Two 'jails; prohibiting its sale empties them.;
strangers returned Wdro the and it is the power of the people to say
scats. ' .‘.I .if) V., , . aukv'lrtns They'Had iet which lh°y will have..
ilWA.ftPftrilPP nts ' Ldn.r lioht would sKiiao into the room as soon ag
of them, in the end of tho bujWipn, N fig r ““
the old man’s , ??. j. rii/r Af back and Vepie'4' lho rqbwid
(I •> >M It'.l '.l ,i:. ;/]
> • ,i; r '
I '.d --r.".
„ Ocl. 30, 1859.
only half way the large room below it, and
the opposite cod of tho building from the
little sieeeping npurtmenl of llio hunter. —
A rough ladder led up to the scnflblding,
i -T . i
iho wooden lalch. The boy here uttered
a single word of heart and prayer, and
ihen ho pulled the trigger. The villain
whose hand was upon the door uttered one
Tan Road in 1653.—The daysofijjp
highwaymen nro over,■ but tliathDeed
be lamented by iho admirora oi jiob
hors,of good old tirnos. d’ho highwayiß^R
bcpn sucpeeded by the taUtyayingftf
1 Another Dietetic Rcle o'f CoNbciW.
Never 1 to sand a servant out 09! na orr«n
after dinner, but always a little
!li is extraordinary how very quick-JR tie
■ ■ ■ I latter case, ho (or she) will rotu.rD:>».M'oi
an eflilrti . OirDan Marble,' speaking
for the conversion ofMmii to t htf creed of j.gontleman wlift «»
Jod Smith. hThirle^^teitti»Wfs ,f 'fcr*Wddja.'cfhtar }hat wddht Ujw.llp
|hqrei from the .CUy pf. the Bah k' W
,., i ‘ , ... ,1 • IfoiWirt,?.,
-.nice* vi j
l.QtiftM, llDiitiloa, ,60 60 8 iquavrt Vw
iao a do iw» ,S tto !te 10M
Baohiabidgani do. S 6 3 do 18 moalt no
t innate. 8 mtnitli., 8 60 1 hall Coletna.
do , d montbi, 400 1 do .SSjlffiiiS
do Uttonthi.- )»1 to do lSrtoaUnl^S
8 do 8 mourhi. 400 1 cdlamo S oonthi. °
do « raonttii. 660 1 djo 0 do .. ' SJ
do 18 month!, »CO i do IB do *" w
A liberal reduction wlllbo made to Merchant* and olhan
vrhoad vortUe by the year. • . h .
Our pnpcroirautuUa Ineveff q<M*bborhood;anal»rwa “J
neatly every lomilr in the coohiy—a&d thcrefote onoia* "
convenient and choip meant for the bntlncet men ol o«
ooooty—the merchant, mechanic,and all oiber»~}o ,2
tho knowledge ol iliolr location anti Imiinott a Wo •hcnia
MketolotcrfAUard” forever* Moobenlo,Merchant,anj
Processional mao in thecouoly. >Ve have rieniy cl room
withoolnßoroacJiirurupon otirreadln* colomnt.and nofflna
In alealHmaißbttsineo will lose t»y advertlsltf* iktebtfiefy
for. at a cenerulrulo. tbo raoroaileaiivsly a man advpmte*
then renter wlllbehkprofiti.
Books, Jobs and Blanks,
OP EVBRV DESCRIPTION. PRINTED,IN THE VERT
BEST PTYI.r, AND ON THE SHORTEST
NOTICE. AT THE OPFIOE OP THE
“CLEARFIELD REPUBLICAN
Number 11.
TROUBLES IN THE/CHEROKEE NATION.
Several days ago wo had nn account,
copied from tho Van Suren Intelligencer ,
of the atrocious murder of the Messrs.-
(£r“A married couple,” says tha Ga
zette dcs Tfibunaux, “afterlivingtogethOr
on bad terms for aomo time, resolved, a
few days ago, to soperate. They sold off
all their furniture; but, finding that tho
sum it realized was not very important,
they proposed to commit suicide; and
l they went to the Canal Saint Martin to ex-
I ccute the design. The husband leaped in
I first, but after a while being n capital
I swimmer, he raised his head above water,
[and perceived his wife standing quietly |
lon the bank watching him. Ho began’
[busing her, and said that, accordingto
their conventions, she ought todrown her-
I self. Instead, however, of complying, she
I accused him of letting her drown whilst
Iho saved himself by swimming. Ho cal
led on her to plunge in at once, without
any more talk, but she refused. There
upon hb got out of the water and gave her
a tremendous trashing. Some person*
who came up, went to seek for tho guard,
and the loving pair was arrested. On be
, ing questioned, they mada tho foci*
i known.”
Advice of an Old Ladv.— -Now, John,
listen to me, for 1 nm older than you, ot;I
couldn’t be your mother. . Never do, yw
marry a young woman, John, befarq you
have contrived to happen at the hpuRP
where she lives at least four or five times
before breakfast. You should know how
[late she lies in the bed in tho morning.-r
You should take notice whether her com
plexion is tho samo in tho morning aq.i?
I the evening, or whether the wash and
1 towel havo robbed her of hor evening
‘ bloom. You should take care to surptisp
[ her, so that you may sue her in hor morn*
ing dress, and observe how her hair IbOlfP
' when sho is not expecting you. If
jble, you should bo where you can hepr
the morning conversation between hor and
'her mother. If sho is ill-natured opd
!snappish to hoc mother, so she will bp.lp
! you, depend on it. But if you find her .up
and dressed neatly in the morning, wgji
tho samp countenunce, the same •mijoa,
1 the samo neatly combed hair, the mmp
| ready and pleasant answers to her tail
or, which characterized her deportment in
the evening, and particularly if she islebtj
ing a hand to gpt the breakfast ifeadyip
good season! she is a prizr? John, arid ihp
sooner you sectiro her to yourself i.jl®
1 bettor. .i
A Thought fob Youxo 1 Mali.—No
wreck is so shocking to behold, as thst wl
u dissolute young man. On the persont»f
tho debauched inebriate, infamy is wntten.
How Nature hangs labels over him, to tel
tily her disgust at his example. How iHe
loosens nil his joints, sends tremors along
his muscles, and bends forward hiB'(V&m6l
The wretch whoso lifelong pleasure it h»
been to debase liiii'.self, and tfl defolUiSjt
othors, whoso heart has been spotted-tolth
sin so that it is black all over, IsanoffsOO#
to the heart of the unblemished/ ; - ‘l