II c?azuz2 T(iNV7iNDA: Diebncisban Maiming, Upset, 11, 1847. Perez&llium of tit; lessens! It •sO. 'ADCOCK CLAIMS. Mark ye the passingyear ! The lovely Spring, voice of melody. And breath of odors borne along the rale. Frim gladdening earth with buoyant wing and free, She glided as a seraph sent to hail The form of nature rising from her bier. - Perfect beauty gkered, When Summer threw her dewy mantle by, . Aid laved in chrystal streams her shining brow ; .adoring caught the radiance of her eye,' Yea, all her graces are remembeied now • • N,or less the soild bounties she bestowe. • With kart) of every bue, Franc Autumn comes to crown the laborers toil, The ripen'd fruits fall at her stern gommand; Beneath her feet upheaves the fertile soil, And plenty rises to re' ice a land , • And ask from fareil-'d man devotion due, :Praise God! with grateful lays, AnJ thro' the earth-his goodness wide proclaim, The Wintr? blast cannot unnerve the mind or quench the love that kindles at His name, Who sends the seasons, changing and design'd To till the beart.with reverence and praise, Address of the Democratic, State Cele tral ComMittee. T. the P"kple of Prousylocntia .Ftt.tow t'lrrtzi.Ns- 7 -In *government like ours, •Nhere the sovereipFvower its practically, as well tht;oretieally, vested in the people, the highest, political duty that devolves upon the citizen is to the responsibility that rests upon him, and to ale a proper part in all that',concerrut the public/ 11 . aneient Greece there was a law which com pelled every - citizen, under a penalty, to declare seutitnents upon all public queitions. :here is no such law, but it is not therefore less a ,mty in the citizen to declare his sentiments in re to public measures and public men, and he ~ho falls io do so, does not discharge his .duty to 'country as becomes a patriot azuf good citizen. The 'puce of the liberty we enjoy Was the toil and . tAood r't the patriots of Revolution, 'and the ad -111,1.14c instituticms by which our, rights are secu re,' are the results of their patriotism and wisdom. Ho‘i can any man who has a mind to perceive, 1:soi.:11 the traditions and hisAorr of his country, i A heart to realize and feel what the men, aie, x% omen too, of the Revolution endnred to se ;re the blesAng,s of religious and political free fom and of good government, be indifferent to the n-v.ery Anon of the holy heritage I If there be such a man lie is unworthy of "the land of the free : and home of the brave." But are there not-many amongst us who do not ~, r operii- estimate the value of our institutions— ; , ir . .,y, leiv the rights They possess as ordinary com mon-place things, and who are content to enjoy, in in.:ionous . ease. all the blessingsof good govern -Irlit without sharing in any of the perplexities a:l t ch are unavoidable in its preservation. These I: , ,tractet. are generally the final° complain when ..--, thrtz. in ..,Their judgment, goes wrong, and are •he.lsiiest in their condemnation of others, forget :4: that perhaps it was their own negliger;ce and ::2 , litlerenee, at a proper time, caused all the mis 61dt-which constitutes the grcarrid of Their corn :V.llft. . Their neOect, perhaps, to attend . a prima -7 melting, by which some unfit person obtained a 7mination and_ ejection, may be the Cause of the It! evil of which they .complain most bitterly.— %., Ina can etairnate the value of his. nfluence and T,lle at a primary meeting to select candidates, or c a general election. Many of the most important ''rents ine histor of our country hare been de ...1-mined f n our conventions and legislative bodies by a ma ) ) ity of el single tote • -and going back to t :runary asseniblages of the people,. it will, perhaps --, found that this vote•in the State Convention or !..-zislature: depended upon the rote ore sin g le in hilui i n some township meeting or comity con ,-otion. The bud ...ra,c.l have been frequent, zo to show the influences that every in -JO,* roter ninny exert • upon the institutions of cOlua!ry It leas been said by the great apostle - Dern.cracy..Thomas Jefferson, and very often • thai the price of liberty is eternal rigi • anci of the nigh of this maxim there can be huh. It ts, therefore, impatient to understand 14rneant by vigilance.: : It is to be constant • costninous, and relates .to that =debt : illness r"` rare which is required from the people in se l's!ing their public agents—in scanning with jeal -1'• but at the same time with candor andliber 'tor their conduct--inchetinguishing between the '-' l,- nc,..ense and integnty and the demagogue and ttra; witemer—in sustaining the faithful and NW.I . errant. anti discarding the unfaithful cid tinhorn...l To as honeSi and patnotic public servant, there , his services so highly prized as 11.1". and confidence of his fellowciti- . lime and no termite so unjust as a withdrawal of 'orifuleurr .and support:l:without cause. We Ilate mide theae : gene* obsetvations with neTr mi"ess ups; each and every voter the za r '.44 " ' 2l d revOrisitelity of the trust confided anti the ottligatton he is under to exercise " 10 ' his own'benefit, but far that of 'the Toes - t - enti.untry. We know of causes whiCh in tnan‘ good citizens to atetain from an active *N li`r.rmt in political concerns ; but we know of y t~the. I, sufficient to excuse or justify them-- who say that *laical affairs are managed t ea to whore they'have nocisafidence, and that 'hey have ceased to take any part in :Mier the very worst reason fortheir conduct. tie.astr e •altat they say; the obligation nesting "r 'hea t to emieavor to correct what they regard ? er4• t.o no va* miner, as no good..citizett 11 : -1-- Niation what he believes to be'the unenta of ri '''"ratic, in despair, aialt. 'here rrrltnnns ternarls ;nth a • , . _.... ... ... ' . . 1 . . • . i . • 5_ . , ,.. :,,40,...,: i • t , , . . . . . . , , ..„ . , ~ . . . . . - ' . -..... . BR T . . ' .. . . 3 , , . • . • . . , .. . „... •. , • ... . .. ~ _.... . ... : , _ .... ~,..,...„-:...„.. ~,:...:.:.,.:..,.. • . , . • ... •. , ~ , • .. ", 7 , 1.. c.. ,: i.: ~,, l ~. I •(.: • •..- . - . . • ' 7-4 Z) . 1:1 1 ;;; . • [ f . ' -' - : • - ',' ".•." 4 -.4" . ..14g" . r - . , 'i : .. • ...:it-DF:, I Il .' : • 4- , - i , _ •.• - . . . - 5 - ' . . , • . ' ' ' . , ? • • 1 , . • ' '' ' ' . . - • • . . ''' - ; . : . . . . • 0 0 • • " RIOARDLIMI or DENUNCIATION TRON ANT OVA1111111:14" • . ~: N . ingilikli . . ~.r• . . , . - . I view to their application to the approaching elec tion, we will proceed to offer some comments on the main question now nude? consideration. . - The coming election is one of great importance to the people , of. Pennsylvania, and never was the I duty of the people, to examine the questions invol ved, and decide correctly, more strongly suggested by their interests, than at the present ttbu. It is. a question of whether an honest and competent man, . who has devoted himself faithfully to the promo tion of the best interests of the people, and under whose administration the public confidence is re vived, and the Stale prospering in an unprecedented degree, shall be removed to make place for a man without any known qualifications for the place; ex cept his adherence to a party without principles or measures which they dare avow—which has on all occasions heretofore shown itself ,incapable of ad ministering the government without the perpetra tion of the most signal abuies, for which the peo ple hare, in every instance, ejected it from power the.first opportunity. During the administration of Francis R, Shunk, we assert boldly and fearlessly ; tint the Executive department of our government had been honestly and faithfully administered, with an impartial and strict regard to the rights and in terests of the - people; . To this assertion 'we chal lenge truthful andiuccessful contradiction frozrtany responsible source. We invite any responsible friend of Gen. Irvin, the Federal candidate, to point to an official act of Gov. Shunk that has been at ra riance with the interests of the people at large. He has, on all occasions, advocated the necesity of mamtan Ling the public faith unimpaired ; he has urged the necessity of practicing the most rigid economy, and of holding public 'offiCers to a strict accountability, so as to enable the Treasury to meet the demands upon it, and, ultimately to form a sinking fund to„ liquidate a portion of the principal of the public debt. During his. administration the .accounts of public officers have been promptly set tled, and more outstanding balance*: due 'from for mer delinquents, collected than , during any preced ing administration. 'He has advocated the neces-, city of maintaining a sotaid currency ,Lund without aiming at the destruction of the banking system, be has adverted emphatically to the evils of its el cesses, and urged upon the Legislature and the pet '. pie the importance of restraining -and keeping it with reasonable bounds, in order that its benefits may be enjoyed, and its mischiefs avoided. As a nieans calculated to effect this great object, be has recommended that bankers, as well as oth er corporators who engaged in business for private gain, should be liable to pay their debts as other in dividuals are. He thinks it unjust . that a set of in dividuals should obtain a charter to carry on busi -ness of s private nature; and, if successful, pocket the profits of their enterprise, but if unsuccessful, throw the loss, or at least a . ponion of it, on the com munity at large. He does not believe that such a system is calculated to make men either prudent or honest, and that it is, in many respects, of kin to the principles of the bankrupt act, which discharg isl men, for all time, from the payment of their ilea debts, even when they were abundantly able to pay. He believes., that honesty industry and frugality. and men engaged in such business as their means and talents bring within their reach, much better calculated to promote real indepenclence* and per manent prosperity, than the aggregation oI capital under the control of a few irresponsible corpora. At all events, he believes that whatever sys- tom tem may be adopted in regard to any interest or busing, it should be regulated, by general laws, .operating alike on all the citizens, of which all are disposed may avail themselves ; and lhat the whole system of partial legislation, by which spe- 1 cial privileges are conferred'on some which others , cannot obtain, is at war with the spirit of the Coo- , stitution. and the genius of our free institutions, which regard the rights of all as equal. In these views of public policy, we believe a large majority of the people of the State of all par-1 ties concur : and were it possible to obtain a vote in relation to them, irrespective of other party con- I . siderations, we have no doubt they would be sus- tinned by four-fifths of the citizens. In regard to the views of General Irvin, the Fed- i eral candidate, we are left in . the dark. He has never, that we are aware of; avowed any views of crate policy hintself, and as he is the representa tive of a party whore settled policy it is to avow no principles for the public eye, we can . 00ly judge of i hun by the conduct of those in whole company he ' It toriml. When in Con,,ereas, we !tan. he was the i wilhag supporter of all the Federal arioeratir ipea- 1 suiw of the day, and followed humbly in the lead of-the great - Retrlutionizers, - Henry Clay and l ', John Sergeant. We know he voted for a Bank of' the United State', and denounced John Tyler for 'Vetoing it. We know he voted for the Bankrupt Act. and against its repeal. We know he was the supporter of the distribution of the proceeds , of the public lands--the abstraction of which from the -public treasury have rendered it necessary; ! Ito tax the poor man's tea and coffee to supply the : deficit. We .know that he vas in favor of the most ultrarotectire duties, for the benefit of special in terests regardless of the other peat interests of the country.. Whether he will avow' himself in Arils; of any or all these Measures now, no Man can tell, for it is characteristic of the party to which he be loort, not only to deny their principles and mea, sures, but their very name .and identity. We take it for granted, however, that these are still faro : tile Federal measures, and notwithstanding their -deni al ( . 4 sortie of them, at least if they had the power they would <wry them all into effect. If they have really abandoned a Bank of the United Stales, why' did they denounce John Tyler as a tram to Whig priEil ' • t ea, for his veto of the Bank ? re is of . one measure, however,' of policy, . that ire know the Federal party is in favor Of, and i on that we join issue mcetcheetrfuffY. On this mea -1 sure we have their names on digits:4nd as late art the last 'mien of the LegAatere : we allude to this art prosidisq for a transfer of the public improce• went- to a company ~ PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY, AT TOWANDA, BRADFORD C?UIfiTY, PA., BY E. S. GOODRICH I; SON., On the 9th of February last, Mr. Williamson,.a Federal member from Chester county, , read in his place • a bill entitled "An act to incorporate the Pennsylvania Canal and Railroad Company, and to provide a sinking fund for the public debt," which was laid on the table. On the 12th of the same month, this bill was committed to the Com mittee of Internal Improvements, and on the 17th, it was reported to the Senate. On the 2241 it was referred to the Committee ofthe Whole, and on the same day reported back to the Senate, and on mo tion !of Messrs. Carson and Johnsor, both conspic uous Whigs, the bill was immediately read a sec ond time, and on the question, shall it pass ! the question was, on motion of Messrs. Bigler and Dimmick, postponed for the present. On the 27th, Messrs., Johnson and Smyser, both Whigs, moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the bill; when a motion was made by Messrs. Black and Anderson to postpone, which was negatived by a party vote—the Democrats voting in the affirma tive imd the Federals in the negative. The ques tion then recurring on the first section of the bill, passed in the affirmative by a party vote—r, to and then the remaining sections passed. On the 2d March, it was ordered to be; trans cribed for a third reading. On thh Bth Match it passed a third reading by the following vote Yeas—Messrs. Boas, Carson, Comman, Crabb, Darragh, Darsie, Gillis, Harris, Johnson, Jordan, Levis, Morrison, Rich, Richards, Sanderson. Smith, Eimyser a Williamson and Gibbons. 19, all Federal ists except Mr. Gillis. Nays—Messrs. Anderson, Benner, Bigler, Black, Creac.raft, Hill, Hoover, Ma son, Overfield, Potteiger and Rom, 11, all Demo crats. Now we unhesitatingly pronounce the passage of this bill as the boldest and most reckless mea sure and the greatest fraud on the people of this State. that has been attempted since the passage of the Bank of the United States in 1836. by a most corrupt and foul combination. Mirk fellow citi zens how these Federal.l.4slators attempt to de ceive you when they contemplate a fraud upon the people. The bill which contained !the charter!of the Bank of the United States, was Ori,ginallyfr" an act to repeal the State taxes and provide for a con tinuation of the public improvements." The one under consideration i was a bill to incorporate the Pennsylvania Canal; and Railroad company, and provide a sinking ; "wad for .titre paynted of the State debt." Mark the deception; the one was to repeal the State taxes, the other to provide a sinking fond, but both in reality calculated to rob the people and en tail perpetual' taxation on them. Now fellOw citi zens are you not curious to know what this mea sure for providing a sinking fund to pay the State debt was. We will tell you. It was an act to take from you the control of sour whole line of public improvements fiom Philadelphia to Pittsburg, in cluding the . Coltunbia and Portage railways, and to place them under the control of a company lor the miserable pittance of between seven and eight million of dollars at most. That is the whole line was to be valued at twenty millions of dollars, and from a stock to that amount in shares of one htm drecl dollars each, ten milliona of which were to be sold to individuals and paid for in State stocks which were then worth not more than seventy dol lars in the hundred. At this tate the coat to the in dividual stockholders of the ,pne half, would not have exceeded seven millioneof dollars. By the provision of the bill the individual stockholders were to receive five per cent on the amount of their stock before the State should - receive any dividend whatever. After payment of the expenses and five per cent to the individual stockholders, then the State was to come in for her dividend on the dock retained,but it provided that in no event could she re ceive more that five per cent: If the profits of the company should ever exceed five per cent on the whole capital, then the surplus was to go to the in dividual stockholders. and this its authors had the impudence to call an act providing a sinking fund • for the payment of the State debt. But the bill contained other Still more extraordT i nary provision- we cannot advert to in de tail' such as coaerring on the company, power to • construct lateral railroads, and canals, and also au thority_to become transporters and establish lines of steamboats on the Ohio river. Now how did it happen that this bill was "defeated. It passed the . • Senate and was sent to the House of Reptesenta tir4, on the loth of Mawh. On the lath Match be- ing S.aturday, and the day of final adjournment be• ing tized on Tuesday the 16th, he Hottse proceed ed to the consideration of the bill in the afternoon. and the federal members attempted to force it duo' the House without debate in amendment under the previous question, which they were only prevented 'from doing by the energy and determination of the minority, who finding that the inajority was deter mined to perpetrate an act, which would rob the people of their property and inflict an irreparable injury upon the Commonwealth, tesitifed to all the rights and privileges which the rules of the' Howe afforded them,.and thereby prevented final sedan wad the bout of adjournment attired:. On Mon day other business intervened and the bill could not be taken up out order without two thirds 'wee lag, and on Tuesday the Legislature adjourned.— Thus was the consonunation of this ontre upon the intentsb of the people, prevented, and for which the Democratic members were denounced re , 'in it.'s and blackguards by a liming Federal 'paper of this place. nett year we feel aligned that the. pudic works will net a million of dollars. and what their value may be twenty-five yam` hence, with &sin creasing population and mortices of the country, no man can now tell. To this measure then the Federalists are pledged on the record, and if theyrz a m obtain a majority in the Legislature, and a pliant Governor of kin dred 'feeling in the person of tieneral Irvin, we have a right to anticipate its convumitation 'nest lu ...proestiou to ttuz.. Gov, ;lurk has recommended that the net tells tithe putgicaworks, together with the present taxes on real and , person al estate, be pler, d to the payment of the intereet on the public debt and to the creation of a sinking feral for the payment of a portion of the principle, and has shown in the most satisfactory manner that the debt can be so far diminished within a reason able time, as to allow of a material reduction of the present taxes. Here, fellow-citizens, are two dis tinct lines of policy presented. fit is for you to de cide which you will prefer. Is it not, fellow.eilieerus, most extraordinary that in a party embracing so much talent as the Feder alists clan that they have on all occasion when in possession of power, shown themselves incapa ble of administering the government 1 1 , It has been so in regard to the General Government, as well as in, our own State. They have been aptly called "The party of the Incapables." In 11833, when they obtained power by a division of the Democra tic party, they outraged the public feeling in the re chatter of the Coked States Bank, and other dan gerous measunts, until they closed their career in the crowning scene of the Buckshot war. And last winter when accident placed powex'in their hands, so far as the Legislature was concerned, they only distinguished' themselves by attempting to give away the public improvements and passing some corporation acts, and foreign divorce bills for itin erant applicants over the veto of the Governor. I. REMY, Asa. • •• I. G. ICKINuty, Secretary. The lihtory el Bread. An antiquarian might make himself immortal writing a history of bread. The thing has been tried without sum*. De Genet has attempted to trace the successive steps by which men were led to the discovery of bread making. As yet nothing dednite is known on the subject. The use of un leavened bread was general in the days of Abra hazfi ; and it is equal!y true that leavened bread was common in the times of Moses, for they prohi hitig the eating of the Paschal lamb with such bread. . The Greek's supposed they were the first to disco ver the tut of making bread. Some writ* think they were indebted for the art to the Egyptians and Phonicians, who had early settled among them.— Grinding corn by hand mills, was first practiced in Egypt and Greece. For years the Romans had no other method of manufacturing flour than by crush ing roasted corn in mortars. During the Macedo nian war public bakers Were for the first time es tablished in Rome and from them the knowledge went through the south of Europe. Yeast to raise the bread, according to Pliny, was used by the Germans , and Gauls before it was known in Rome, where bread was leavened by mixing the new dough with the old. • Yeast was not used in France until the end of the 17th centra -1 ry. When it first became general, the Medical faculty pronounced it injurious to health, and the use of yeast was prohibited under a heavy- penalty. The bakers; finally, by appeals to the mass, had the law repealed. • Daring the reign of Henry VIII, the gentry had wheat for their own table, "but their households and poor neighbors'' had to content themselves with rye, barley, and oats. In 1596 rye bread and oats formed most of the dim at servants even in some of the reigning families. In 1626, barley was the common food of the people. How changed the times Wheat bread is now universal. Batley is only used to a limited . extent except by brewers and distillers, and oats are *- played in this country only for feeding horses; In 1720 a field el eight acres hi wheat was sown in Scatland j and was so great a curiadty that it ex. cited the attention of all Edinburgh. As lice as 1775, no wheaten bread could be met with in the country places of Scotland. Oat cakes and barley bannocks were universally eaten. In 1804 there was not a-Jamie public baker in the city of Man chimer. Bake; - Houses have been common in this country for more than a century—Rochester I. A Wines or Gonu Tiara—The following very happy and equally true sketch is from the London Quarterly " You see this lady turning a cold eye to the stagnance of shop men, and the recommendation of milliners- She cares not how original a pattern may be, if it be ugly, or how recent a :dupe if it be awkward. Whatever laws fashion dictates she follows laws of her own, and is never behind it—, She wears very beautiful things which people generally supposed to be fetched from Paris, tit least made by a French milliner, bat which are as often are bought at the nearet Omen, and made up by her own maxi: Not that her cut:rune is either rich or new—on the culinary, she wears many a cheap dress, but it is always piety, and many an old one, but it is always good. She deals in no gaudy confusion of colors—nor does she affect a studied sobriety ; but she either refreshes you with a *rited contrast, or coral ores you with a judi cious harmony. Not a scrap of tinsel or trumpery sppsars upon her. She puts no faith in velvet bands, or gilt battens, or twisted Cordivs., She is quite aware, bower, that the prnish is as irnpor teat as the dress ; aid her inner bottlers and bead , ing are delicate and fresh, and should anything peep out which is not intended to be seen, it is quite as much so as that which is. After all, there is no great art either in her &shims of materials. The secret simply crusts in her knowing the three grand unities of dress—ker own statkin, her own age, and her own pants ! And no wyman can dress who does not After this, we need not say that whoever is attracted by the centime will not be disappointed in the wearer. She may not be I handsome, nor aceemplisbed we Tell answer for her being even tempered, well informed, thoroughly semple, and a complete lady.:' Vint irrit for wincan when a 'Zeno:Li lore has once entered the breaq to attempt to expel the intruder. Once admitted. it it like the keymnone of an arch which force, instead of &kw:tin, pcses..es more tinnly into place trnwei the Mew York £wipe Mime' I Th• Struggle raw Veide , DT •INDT NnimmuN I would that I could coin my heart, My very heart, to gold, • I care sot, if my hair grew pty, My very pulse grew cold, I care not, it to-morrow's sun, Looked oh me, worn and old. I would that I could cast away This gnawing cantering fear, That haunts me even in my sleep, Of want approaching near, And penury beside my bed. Whispering in my ear. I would be miser. robber. all That crime can be *or wealth.) Would feel e'en hunger's pain, Would eat a crust by stealth. Would let disease feed on my cheek. If gold would come for health. I would all this, and this has been The teaching of the world. • For I hale seen how sneering lips Upon the poor are curled. Been how detraction, shame and scorn By richer hands are hurled. It is not my nature—l Have tears for otliers' shame, • And I have shared my humble store With those of bumble name. Who came to me in want and wo,. And had no other claim. None awes with me a single drop From the earth's wealth of tears, None gives what I alone have asked., Green beans of early years. And will not this be still my lot When youth, my staff out wears. Will they not turn me baikward hands, • When 1 implore for bread. And heap a wealth_ of scornful names, Unbongtd. upon my head... And keep their pity for my grave When I tun with the dead. ' would not trust them—l base seen Enough to make me sure That it is crime to be in grief. And cursed to be poor. And that when we hrould ask for:smiles, Gold is the only lure. There is a shadow at my sde, . And with a double name, Kowu to the victims of his power nverty and shame; A spirit with relentless hand That ne'er gives op a claim. I know that he will hold me here A famished wolf, ere long. And make me as a pointing mark For all this mighty throng. And ehili the coarse Of holy love, And break the harp of song. I would that I cold 'coin my heart, My very bean to gold. I care not if my hair grew grey. My very pulse grew cold. Could (once dare and once defy That spectre grid and old. The Ten-Gate •t We. We are all on a jottmey. The world through which we ore passing is in some respects like a irtiipke--all along which Vice and Folly hare, erected toll-gates for the accomodation of those who choose to call as they go—and dye are very few of all the host of travellers whoo'do not step tem sionally a little at some one or another of them— and consequently pay mote at letia to the toll-gath; eters. Pay more or less, we say, because there is a great variety as well in amount as" in the kind of toll exacted at these different stopping places. Pride and fashion take heavy tolls of the puce. Many a man has become a begpr by paying at their gates. The ordinary rates they charge are heavy, and the read that way is none of the bed. Pleasure offers a very smotb, delightful road to the outset_ She tempts the traveler with many fair promises, and wins thousands—but she takes without mercy. Like an artful robber, the allures, nil she gets bet tim in her power, and then strips him of health and of money, and turns him off ; a miserable object, into the very word and , must ragged road of Lite. Intemperance plays the part of a sturdy villain. He's the very worst toll-gatherer on the road, for he not only geti irdni his ql.stouiets their wooer and bet , but he robs them of their brains. The men you meet in the mad, ragri d and ruined in fame and fonurw. are his visiters. And so we might go on enumerating. many others who gather toll of the unwary. Arcid4nts some times happen. it is true, along the road, but those who do not pet through, at hued tolerably well. yon mar be sure have been sloppier, by the way at some of those places. The plain coalmen Severe men, who travel straight forward. ; geithro: the jour ney without much difficulty. This being the sate of thior, it becomes every one in the comet, if he inends to make aconsfoitto ble journey, to take care what kind of,coritipany he gets in with. We are all apt to do a good deal as our companions do—stop where they slop and pay toll when. they pay. Ten chances to one then, but our choice in this particular decides car late. Having Paid Aim regard to a prodint choice of componiams, thenest important thing is, clime* to observe how others manage—to matt the good .or evil that is produced b every cause of life—ito see how those who do well manage, and trace die came of esl to its origin in condo* Thus you will make yourself roaster of the btformation most necessary to regulate your own midis*. Tbme is no difficulty in workiv durqs right if you know bow thme means you learn. Be careful of yaw habits—these make the man. They require Wog and careful cuhure em they grow to be of a second nature. Good habits we speak of. Bad ores are moot gully acquired—they are soonbureous weeds that ficsoisll rapidly and rankly, without care or culture. GREAT men are common property. They foim a solar syilem m the srodd of mind, and I shine equally for the benighted of all nations. Peon of honor do not coolertrue 43ry. It lo the manner only to which ere fill eminent !tailor., that can really u- 0117 .f iitmeile . , Gm': trorthit slimy teolli ' ' of Pnehla on the iSth of Asp **M. ' - . hem ref Wake. k has abets se, i nhabitants.' city -neat sed-4ir 111 OM Se • the sky Olken co—aereets breadand welt pa ;NM the mourn people mcr-ecnantabie and ;ir drilsedi that those at the capital. Home are site *Sr * we third these of Wake. 1 11* ilytiliss i ere asnally Inhabited - ameba , ice eonveins are Imre - tells poptdatian, than in The friars an: kris, aim. A river akitta fonfing extessiT' e pdblie walks ma ildwmpv4Wd& the two • roleanoesi rising to the thy wii In the came of the wooded on two lid' oinFs. On the or. On the' d equal to that at Puebla is the m, ite popularity and mental by an °cent taken place at its conatructii ed En s ysterioualy di nmerins bulk during that this liras the work name of the city.—T From the centre en immense chandelier, weighing about ten . _tent of this chandetier,that it mem four thOusrusidollari to clean it. Next to this in grandeur, is the•greatektsr, built of costly marble : with its maiesive gold and silver ; under the altar is the tomb of the bilis:ma, in which a large silvalempieltept constantly burn ing, To the right of the akar is tr figure F d the Holy Virgin, nearly as large as life, dimmed in the richest embroidered satin, witit t ;aga of the hugest pearls hanging from her head w her knees,— Around her brow is a crown of gold, inlaid with the hugest eating& Her is circled by a zone of diamonds, of which in the centre are said to be the mad the world. The candelabras around the . (World and Aver, so massive that a powerkil mina ashen., Immediately above the a trundler One, the intetior of which, , is exposed Of COII 7 ceased to view without apparently moving it. From this the Hoit, blase of *dem and innumerable jewels, to the kneel ing multitude. A large of St. Peter, amen ded above the Ilishoec is made by the inlay ing of various woods, la that it has the appearance of a Indeed the cathedral is splendor. In her palniv ty-rote dukedom, sine and twenty-dm roil,ges. Her manufactures have } everything else in Me: gates to the American delay have exhibited ed government, , teiligence. They will 0w dag„ and inland ed by military chieftains, mauves will be made of themselves end !stets Srmitn. liana institute, by nia Culler, Gets) ;ohmic phenotn nal skins during, th Indian summer. tnmnal meson is noise= occurring He designates as his opinion that peratune of gether y hare =tale kiwee, and are tremP, THE griefs of the their free communication wherever a sympathising ear will receive them but the More generous mi. tnre locks its sorrows time* in its own beast, and prefers the solitary endtirmiee ot %wain to seeking an alleviation at the es pence of the bosom it ism; and study this to fortieth earelessemile while the bean is sinking in sadness. and . to Ira* the wonis of mirth whike the soul is steeped in w=ines cans ; surly this is .one of the most =idyl samitires that can, be offered on the char St' affection. Goon Ancwr —Be . and men, while others wound y alty and fraud. Be le beg - their ita.y upward - ted_hecift, while ahem • theirs by tianery : forego th the hands lot which otheat • yonwelf iA your own daily bread: u roe base gway with tanbadichad Cora? Prunrsck—Take 2 the ishise &anthers is the pftrites &twit into • - beans, a paind of chopped beaten up in milk ; and .• • . and put in a bag, and boil sune with any kind of pee eat as good a pnildisq as e Ott east If any ... next da r and it rill be • - rape Who 'has no el ful. Nis M• , arcident, as a I= Ws. shoal never the soundness oEprin eapfta by au own tastily de* . =I then', or or s.iart an obiecnon a anzw , i tthe to which we can tux! nr rrrt! . r 9 El 00 . 111 07."7" 11- lb bit* ds,* eitY -alma are %sue, sur erected Ohre of the great dale chinch el"EltrY , and greatly mg to have building *da mn& aa the declared ence tee .stespended Ind edam, Pointing. of wealth and Pueblo- boosted Weenymen4oll' • , declined, like in arming their Pueblos and limit . of enlighten well fit their ia protection lodes abed-and tDelt tothaerymti kw the *liars. before the Ne d Patheyirs of those moo& of our astera• orbit is ceded !, 4 that dill Irr dare ofptor the year. and fli7es it either the tem- Or both to. degree or their opposite ex- ready relief is time poor, young grow rich by diskti , power ~bile. others ,gbe Hof' IX===l: • 3od crawt Wrap set* a hibred and your Foch a mum', grown , tieqs. Gad aad die. gnant. matt" raw meg bm;) * pint a( third- :- sat tfter !kia I• eidie of tee ew sit into a stiff *Aar, Its Imrs. Ent the. Yee. li4 and Y al l was made as ouch a be left, bans it up ! ?cure-. • of soul VP's* groef' . sotnetiines 13.101L4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers