vaimmt zw. 'I6IV A N P A: Gatiarbap ftlontinn, Sangnst 19. 1854, s . 'eltritb Jortj. LINES. --+ n T U. WHEATON . sawn& I'll witch it never,— The greatest curse to me; Forever and forever, 1 will—l will be fcce. I swore, with eyes to-tieaveo, To amperzet And sirengtboo me was given • -- • l'ie•breliviie galling chain. Tye broke 114 chain that bound me To infamy and vice; That sorroisf brought around me. And turned my heart twice . That drdr•e my children tender From my affections tar, And made me peace surrender Beneath vile Bacchus' car. Of every hope and pleasure The glass has been the tomb, And anguish, , wititont measure, Brought to my wretched home. Were earth a t7,oloen palace. And could I call it mine, I would not touch the chalice Where flows the tempting Wine Where flows the wine is-sorrow That cannot be espresse‘l There is an bright to•morrow To cheer the lib° , ing breast. The-hope that loth attend 'ln glorious paths of truth, Here leaves a,sting to re I us. And murder us forsooth. But I hare p'.*xlge3 forever, The fatal glass to shun.— And nee each best endeavor To save the lo4—nntione. God, give the strength, I pray Thee Ag It , the ta•k. I bend : And unto Thee mull daily Pr.tise., grateful praise. seen Misttilantoas. 17, r r, Pr..l the first Blood will be Shed. The soutberprup4oerary Fee the ativanta ,, e that 2rea: c0np0.13.t , •-d intere.t gireA them in wield- 'heir polcica: is,:wer. Under ex,.., 17 ,g.pa,:y Of. 4 .l.l,zattotts, no man can eve' reach the Presidency without A:tent - icing to that in•ereq. The free states are 4.11 v Lie,' by the opposing whig., anti democratic er inzs. The south has similar toilvtsions, but they beeorhe one when the agrandizemeruptslave peev e: t: t!.e ts , ne: il'ho ha'. ever a ,, atnet! the Chief IM.Qt,tracy when this influe'nce•has oppeae htm .ne ever succeeded without the passport ol ta. witteh stoOd ix the whole Sou"). until the r e x - ~,r; 0; ;he ec0:3,.1 Ajams, who oci. esl his elec , n a:<o ;n a Vi , gosian, a< *la LaN father to (.49n e::11 Ww,htngton, who founded the @way of bit 1183 genera: ore! I.rew llle .1 G. m 6 na-y a:vy the eamci , nom ip vcitch had conres'i.. , ll .trorm. 11, !Itch WaS as!.c, c,a•rd 14. i. •,; par- 1% 's action er he :rave ti•e control to the unceo sou.liern r4 -1;•e hors The twa-au.7,15 ,!,..?;cr,c,'.. , ce; tic• s.-.1:1:e7a n.tann I) great:y prept, t lera!,a4 unArrazy 01 the !tee m htmLletifi4_ t u ch w as ;,) nomma•e a tras Laocking for adrnias:ott 1.1.44 sea and ins:lnc:ea to ever-lt - ve but Saudi Carolina 1 / 4 ., to, present Mr Van Buren as the derzwirrleir d.te. Jlr. Calhoun it fai;:1,11 1."1”1.1.;111 tile Tex as question and the ta-o thirds rule to bear, and he was defeated after he had AC , II reee..rt-2,ut eon- veottoo a majority 0: 04 roc?. What min, 1101 V ihat the crh4g and dem ,-c;a•.,, lea,ler , tare al! em bs-tdleti to carry the 1144 of Blare dE , Mtnawn t r om the nort:tern line of NI west to the nectfic anti sweeping wound to embrace the Galt et Slei leo can hope for a nommatton to the Prelude:x . 7 relying on the earo.tog conretrittn orpnizatton ? Messrs. Pierce, Cast , . P.m,:!ass, 11:tch4nan and have asked theto-eire? this question, and r.a..ion sees h'oo . they hare answered v. - The grave question for that itnrnense majority of the people who have been betrayed is, how are ttles to throw oti the th!at,dom prepared for them by their own treacherous rep,esentatiies, in F nbra - Lag them to the hand of hr, with their three minima slate power wort. the machinery of conten.tons t The simple solution is, dm: r4J I.:Krir , r • ,ro co;:roati.:•as. patt Rohl the ,re.r! whizt h. been struck in the late rem. In:lonary act, oreithrow Mg a most sacred compact amen:: Eves. and whtch the nest Presidential el. undei contention aospices,is relied upon to cor.firm, iho•ie b.edies are known to be thoroughly wimp: and fraodolent in . their origin, and scales of :on! intriene, chicane nerd mercenary manage :meat is bringing out its reach. The vile prietitn. tion of the system alone calls for its abondonmen•- lo adaptation now to engraft on our goverumentthe role of the nakterity over the rnaiority, which it was introduced to prevent, demands its repto.iatlixt. Why should not - the people nominate by their own sere in intent; election the preferred modulate for the Chief Sinistmey,nateal of allowing. meetings Packed by political managers to eserp theicapahte. ity, and chorea in their name to dispose of the dignity and power of the government t Does tot eve:ybody now know that such venality has a ' r 'my wide, is prtvzimissa to the coiveiteirc in flcien et the vas: patronage' which rivals, baling for the nomination, have bron t *: to bear on the ir rell'enNe ititteers she ktkqr diet:melees Well, bolas to accomplish their own sordid schemes Nay, 'rem not eating and drinking itesdinartetir eal ahlhed at :he last Bahia:we ecceentiort—one c'-der the eery eases of the balling in whit 'r the kaz.arn by the name Of one caz2dt ' •-• 1 , • rzr, eft " '°•• .3 ai 5 ' • , . .„ 7 . , ; date, while others; more deeently, were , provided at a distanie, eutrappeals mae to ever y' low ap petite, every depraved feeling, while the head and heart were debauched, to prevail over principleand honor. These profligate courses, on all hands, have for the most part neutralized each other, and result ed in the different combinations uniting under the junta of the South, which, holding the balance of power in the convention and in the country, could promise:tomake its nominee r an available candi date" at the election. Hence, of late years, the people have never had a presidential- candidate they expected. So far as the nation is concerned, the President begotten of the convention has Ursa. riably proved an abortion, but always a creature easily licked into shape to suit the purposes of the brooding faction to which it owed its existence. A primary election for a presidential candidate may be as easily concerted and held by the volun tary action of the people, as the the final one, an thorbted by law. This mode of ascertaining the public wit!, and concentrating its vote on the moat popular candidate, has been already tried, with the best success, in several cities and counties; and what is thus done in a portion of a state, observing all the forms & safeguards of a regular election, may be done throughout a state and all the statesekeive to a nomination the highest sanction. The princi• ple of a plurality governing is so universally adopt ed in legitimate elections, that it would doub.lesa be more readily acquiesced in than the dictation of the spurious delegations in convention, with its two thirds rule, giving one-third power over its pro ceeding!. In 'every emergency of the coin:art,. the untrammelled public suffrage is the surest deliverance. When that emergency is produc ed by a system and its abuses, which have sup planted instead r,f effectuating the will of the pee ple,There is no other appeal but to the =wee. • If ever there were an occasion for summoning the sovereign power to break the fetters imposed on it by the arts of Lilliputian politicians, it exists now. We see a solemn compact entered into be tween the South and the North, and sanctioned by 30 years' unquestioned approval, nellified by an act of Congress got up in cantos, and passed wi h haste, without consulting the wishes or opinions of either of the parties to it. This pretence for this flagrant breach 01 plighted faith, so long held invi olable, is, in every sense, Lase, and an insult to the understanding. lie assumption on the parrot those violating, the rights of their northern constitu ents, by voting the repeal of the alksouri Cot:tyro• liaise, is, that it will give the right of introducing or exc:nding slavery to the people. The sou.hern con federates of ihc betrayers of the North say, ou the contrary, that the Missouri compact was annulled because it was unconstitutional, in excluding sla very, and that the people of the territory cannot exclude it ; and they ail united in rejecting an amendment to the bill declaring the authority of the people, through their legislanne, to exclude sia veiy. The act, as passed, makes this right (denied by the Je;egalons from the whole South) an issue to be be submi-ed to the courts, the jort2es •of h are appointed by the Executive itoll.l th , pa case far otable to that measure of a.vression. 11 brottohtto the supreme Court, a majority of that bench belong to the slave states, and have all the teas than pow:gap under an si,lue-rion associated tci it .slat 1 1 11 t to pn‘vide for a decree to - that tribunal to rtnt down the po'et'ical of which this act holds out a pretei#, another b./1 has been itl:tr , Jueed to mcrea-e the number of judges, and it be passed by the same influence which has surrendered 'he , Missouri Compromise to 'observe persvaal designs, it lcul.d necessary to e 11. e t rt..- f tio,ftheis The President will tollow'cip his polite in se,ecoeg the new judges, no: be wan-inzto lisms-ell by failing in this consiammatin; act to propriwe the gi_mth to his re nom ins' ion. la the meantime the sfave-neracy is play 004 a part out (-; tne pait. of le:2lalwive or juaiclat tLanc lion, which may save all further p:o i ceekhog n the course tie high now becomes:so thstressir g to tts.northern partisans. The repeal of the. AUAL" sooii compact has aced site the summons of the silver -trumpet of the Jews on their match . when the second alarm was Mown, commanding that all " fft.ll lir oat tar sic ila side skit tar licit . i-ozoltry Tb., camps of the South are already on the Kansas. Tory hare staked oft the region which they mean to appropriate—have appal:red a re? . .,.14er of their own, anticipating the action of the government—have pat on record the slave domain —have interdicaed, the approach of ail others as in truders, however efrally entitled Ars enter—and have made proclamatiOn that they will exclude enaizrants tram the Noph`wittt the strong hand— with the rile, and the bowie knife. The lawless constroctise possession which they have extended sayer a vast portion of the hen lands before they are opened by the government to entry and occupation, are seized in advance, to exclude, tree labor. U any considerable body of idarrebold era are thus enabled' to make geed a foothold in the best land of Kaaff3S,,, it must bccotae a sisre.State. 64.er..0f/merest among them as alartsoa - nera—. their reit . areorhiCh as matters they enjoy, giving opportemi7 to aceompr et h political desigms—their wealth„ which enabl.thean to monopolize 'lewd and exclude the tree lattorer, who must Wye:wall homestead with the sweat of his brow ; are circum- . stances which have in al the Clare states' made this class, altbdegh-elegy abets is a minalif , Ismael* of tbektiverriment. Iu Kentucky there mahout 50,000 darebolders—thero - sre :00,,000 nen-alavettolders; yet, by notoo and dexterity, the minontly i tie the:late inanimation reformirq the coo. stiwnicev, were eriablel-te frwert s ' cisme denying to the people of . the, state the _right to teach the gnistiat.by legal eoactuseaL $o in all the - sotahl erif states; by (me ontrivancs or artetber, the mas ses are tied down - under *Uteri, antr:44abled to throw it 4 if they The ma..ten have eready earatatted ttieit plea of eaziam *the coosaaat ot Kama*, sal is et that on which gamy evelyarhete depenJa---firm rcat• t =SI PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT TOWANDA, BRADFORD COUNTY, PA., BY E. O'MEARA-GOODRICH. ILSSARDLESS OP DENUNCIATION, molt, A t NT : QrAIXXER.-" biped byclassivihrest. If the freemen of the Nonh combine to 'resist it i that so.called measure,•the repeal' of the Missouri Codipromise, will bring in baultvarray on the plain of Kansas, those who contend for the rights of tree labor against those. who assert the right to supplant it by slave labor. And here for the first time, invited by a law of Congress, the hard banded free laborer•will be confronted with the masters of the slaves to•frght for the occupation of a- territory. II blood should be shed in this conflict of interests, political as welt as pecuniary, there is no doubt it will draw into the contest the diflerent sections of the eon• fedracy, taking sides as *fleeted by their differing sympathies. "line spots echoed -Mr. Slow to a remark made concerning %stop Common by a visiting friend, "yes, very fine—too fine by far to lay idle. This 'ere land, if !tires levelled otl, which could be done very cheap by shoveling all the hills into valleys, would sell for five dollars a foot, every bit .f it. And how well it would look to have it all covered over with real swelled ,fronts, without a poor man's house within a mile 01 it. Jest think of the interest money we lose, and the public debt unpaid, and taxes a being put on every year more and more, and all this 'ere property not worth a brass farthing to us for anything but that the chil dren may play onto it, and the poor people come up here o'Sundays and breath the air without pay ing for it. All nonsense, Sir. If pour people want the free air, let 'em go out of town to the seashore. I never should come out here to breathe ahe air.— Then there's the water all running away, jest as if it was all paid for, end every body allowed to chink. Here's a thousand cords of wood, too, grow ing to waste, and wood ten dollars a cord r' Mr. Stow struck his gold-headed cane upon the ground, then took off his hat in the shade of a big tree and wiped his b:ow, as he glanced over the scene and thought of the improvements he would make, with the Common levelled and the big trees cut' down and the swelled fronts erected, but he never thought that in the simple act of taking his hat oft in the shade, he undid all he had said, for ►t was an nnconsclous ()Hering on his part to the spirit of coolness that dwelt there. AN 1114.11 FGMALE TEN.ILNT.-" I'll trouble you for my month's reot, madam," said a landlord last Monday, to one of his tenants. "Is it yer rent ye az for now?' " ter, mam, two rooms at seventy five cants per week each." "Alt, now can't ye wait a little time cure the likes of ye must have plenty of money, — replied thewoman, looking at the thin, bent form of the landlord with great contempt " But, my dear woman, the money is due and—" "Oh, murther, is it dearing me ye ar, an honest married woman, and.blissed mother of siven boys, each big enough to lick the life of ye. Out of my house, ye monster : and lave on trying the virtue of a good woman," and unable to.give vent to her in dipation.in words, sne seized his collar and fairly threw him into the street. The owner intends to let an agent collect the rent of that house in Were. `W/I/T t= LAGER Recs.—Lager beer is a malted lignor originally made in Bavaria, in essential pro perties identical with ordinary ale, which it closely resembles in appearance, though differing in taste of much l es s specific gravity; weaker, and retain int its foam a shover time after being drawn. lie ti.te is sub acid, pungent and leaves in the mouth a peculiar flavor, capied . by a coaling of pitch which the interior of the barrels receive before Fein:: filled. The difference between the modes of brewin.: I izer beer and ordinary ale by the etc- Inolozy of the word lager—meaning rest—remain ing in store ; the 10-mer rec t nirin4 to rest in a cool caul' from four to six • months before it becomes drinkable, while the latter can be used immediate ly ler being emptied from the vats. Carex CAP furixtrEs - ra 13 SUMMER —Every far mer is, or should be aware of the fact that all sub tames expanded by heat and contract when part ing with it, and that different substances expand and contract in different ratio-as, and stilt with this fact before them, they will leave plows, barrpsrs, culivators, wagons, fee., composed of iron and wood, e_xpieed to Sommer - s sun, hamming that the expansion of the iron at noon and its contrac tion at night, most be forcing the parts from each other with an uncontrollable force, and destroying the implements as rapidly as if in constant use. Norntsc Barristt.—A Yankeee, bearing ; an 'in veterate inner' of everything &relish, is living in a neighboring city with a colonial famdy. Be tak e s every opportunity to hare a slap at Brother gull, and the colonist does what he can to defend the 61.1 gentleman. ." You ate arguing." said the colonial, " against your ancestors." " No, lam not" " Who was your father!" zr A Yankee." • tt . Who were your forelatheir Yankees." 41 . Who were Adam and Eve lu , 4 Yankee", by thunder." (t - ,:y- A bashful fellow 'who was about to get mauled dr a minister, who regnireit.tesponses„ re solveil to make himself perk et is the nirpnises of the mania service; bat by mistake, committed to mammy the Insists ots baptism' * b in the clergyman asked thou hare this to beldy totilegnioaa answered in a very sctlennt nate_u " I reaoance theralar • The astonished en armour - laid, t•i Itazah ycla are a a Fate' To vkliith he teplied thisl %IPA. •,:iy.be. Q - Doc -es es Eacclaintsthai Cu tau bud- of Heath as th'e Cue 2IJ iVhe WeewlL Them.:-- et' diet has injured the wheat crop so extensively hi ,New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio, this seaman, la not the one generally known as the weevil. This insect i called "red weevil,"" wheat Midge," " the insect," &c., differs very much from the arrnilio gianulias, as that only injureetheyipen edteniet of Wheat or'eorn alter it is 'stacked or housed, or even after it is in the bin of granary OT grist mill. The weevil exhibits: in swarms around the barn the female laying her eggs upon the graio, and the grub's, as soon u batched, work into the kernel, consuming all bat the bran, and, without breaking that so as to show that all is rot tenness within. The ravages of this insect •are so destructive at the South, that it is difficult to keep wheat and corn. The latter is generally put up with the shocks on, which is damp or else heavily salted. Wheat is kept in close casks or tight bins. It may be kept by covering with flower of lime an inch deep over the surface. The insect that. has destroyed so much grain, the present season, is a yellow fly, (with blue wings,) about one tenth of an inch in length; it deposits its egg while the wheat is in blossom, within the chaffy scales of the flower during the evening twilight and dark stormy days, in number from two to forty, which hatch in ten days and completely destroys the germ of the berry. The maggot is reddish yel low, about one-sixteeteli of an inch long, or per haps an eight when full grown It leaves the head and winters in the ground. That is the time to kill them. Salt is undoubtedly the remedy. The fly is hardly ever seen ; they never fly in the sun shine. The weevil fill the air like mnsketoes in a swamp. This insect hides on the stem. and leaves, shaded from the heat of the sun. This is a northern insect: the weevil is a southern one. This insect was first seen in America about the year 1828, in the northern part of Vermont and the borders of Lower Canada. It first made its appear ance in Northern Ohio in the year 1943, and its ravages have rapidly increased from year to 3 ,smr. Dr. Harris recommends brimstone fumigation of the plants. That would be impossible, almost, in vrl i ole counties Flower of lime sown on wet wiret has appeared to prevent the work of destruc tion. Deep plowing the stubble, and nor sowing any grain upon it next year might eradicate the insect ; if all who are aflected would unite in that course, as all mast in any other that should be adopted. The remedy recommended by our correspondent at Darien, of salting the cm wheat in the mow or stack, would not answer for the marmots already burrowed in the ground for winter, but the silt must be applied to the land in, liberal quantities— say five to ten bushels per acre. We cut op the cut-worms effectually upon our corn ground •this season with a handful of salt to a hitt. The corn Erred a little at fi-st, bat it is growing beautifully now. Every bag or worm can be killed in the sail, will salt, and we have no doubt that will be found the most sure tray of ridding the country of this terrible pest to wheat growers—the Tritwi of Kirby. as we take to be the insect called the red weerit."—Tithune Asrcrerre or Dorroa EMMCINII.—The doctor, it is said, was no great lover of sweet sounds ; and re• ligionsly excluded from his !netting house at: ir- Strumental music, except a hide mahogany-trolli ed wooden pitch-pipe of the size of an " eighteen mo" book. A member of hts choir who had learn • ed to plsethe bass-vtol, auxions to exhibit eady one Sunday morning most unadvised intro duced his big fiddle, into the singing gallery.— After the first prayer was ended, and the doctor began to handle his " Watts," the base violet lifted up his profanation, and trying his strings, instantly attracted the doctor's attention He „paused, laid down his hymn book, took his sermon from the cushion, and proceeded with his discourse, as if singing was co part of public worship, and tinatt3 dismissed the congr%ration without note or com ment. The whole choir was indignant. They stayed abet meeting, and all the girls and young men resolved nor to go into the "singing seam" at all in the afternoon, and the elders wto did go there, bore the visages of men whose minds were made up. Service began as usual in the af:ernoon. The doctor took his book in his hand, looked over his spectacles at the gallery, and saw Daly a few there but nothing daunted, read a psalm and sat down. No $03n1.1 followed, no one stirred ; and the leader looked up in utter unconsciousness. Ater a long and most =easy silence, the good man, his face somewhat over-dashed, his manner rather teem, read the Naha again, paused, then re-read the first Terse, and pushing up his spertacke, look ed interrogatively at diegalleq. The leader could bear i: no imager, and half rising said decidedly : There won't be may singing here thisattemoon." " Then there won't be-any preaching!" said elle doctor, quick as thought t end taking his cocked hat from its pn,hismaretsed down the pulpit stain, through-the broad aisle, awe ore of the house, tear. Mg his eongrs.ation otteily agoended We need tta intern our readers that the big fiddle was not used in the "singing seats7nherwante. lats.ri Wirma —Last week two medical of ficers were called epee So slaw the corititawa of sq., , me Irish habitations, Fituntekl at the bottom of Wesale Leeds. One of the medical men asked the mistress of one how*, " Why . Sou% youkeepil chuuter The repi l Flble. by Ito *xaman,wao, that gie was.a. I c,9f !•. 111 € 10 ,- 4 4 4 etkuktP ) afixd HOF .104,1 blare yopAoteka" - kkm - gulch tbe tiOCIOT, _ , • Slue IP2ui-thr ser bawl/ 141 , 1 4 0 ? kram" " 01 "chair a:drip/war did your buiharoi J. caw} the roan of yrbisie. _",Orb„ se.6eric died at eld,,; bee ameba Aroma? , , Datke iei iet siqa% 'bernerei eves the avivie ;-4 a ca: ---.7;- M:=l ~ - r _7.l LIST JUDGES FOR THE Bradford. County Agricultural Fair, To be held at the Borough of Towanda, on the sth 4•Grri ol.Uclober next. The Judges will please report she:J . o4oes ai the office of-the Esemmve Committee, on the ground., by 12 o'clock M, on the sth, and be lead, 'atom mence their duties at 1 P. M. Persons appointed as incl ges elfin - WA:ly class o animals or snicks en-.settich they are camped .1 or who vhall frcm any cause be enable to fulfill their duties of their appoinimret, Will please give Immediate notice to the Secretary, so that ,the ne cesrary changes maybe made, and the vacancies tilled by the Executive Committee. • ETrstit firAcIPI E Overton, Towanda; A. McKean, Burlington J. T. 4) Myers, Aliens; I. N Pomeroy, Troy; A L Cranmer, Monroe; A. S. Smith ; Pike; H. Ti! ten Jr, Athens. CARELLILGZ ac DAALVTIT 11'10E4 John P3•smore. Rome ; Sam'l Kellam. De all ; L. S Kinapbory, Sheeheqoin : D. C. Scoville. Wy. awing. : S C Naglee, Monroe ; J. A. Gadding, Pike : W. F. McKean, Burlington. = Wm Corryell,gurlinmon ; W. S. Dobbins, Troy; U. Terry, Asylum ; C. M. Brown, Monroe ; Geo. Avery, Orwell ; John Bartlett, Wysos ; Jas. Mc- Carty, Ulster. JACKS A SIDLES J. Menardi, Albany ; C. IL Brown, Pike; Tho's Ingham, Aoyhim ; S. S. Bradley, Darrell ; robe Blackwell, Bortimpon B Smith, Sheasheciatin ; Benj. Saxton, Granville. FTOCIC CrTTLE. C. F. Wells, Athens ; C Frt; , bie, Orwell ; M F Rato.omi Smithfield ;Wm Braond, . Durell ; I Cooley, Springfield ; It. S. Aehton, Pike; A. B Smith, Ulatet. • WOREING CATTLE. J Ridgway, Franklin ; ind4nn Blackman. Mon roe ; Ana , Pratt, Canton ; M..Taylnr, Orwell ; D Bailey, Pike ; A Webb, Sheshequin ; P. S:eiiger Albany. MILLI, COw• J. E Piolene, Wysnx ; J_ D. Newell, Orwell ; Jared Woodrutl, Munroe; C. Wrieju i Canton; Alanin Elsbree, Warudham ; Julia Porter, Reuben Wilbur, Tray mil. TAT CATTLV. lee.* Vaal!. Colombia ; L. Honcerford, Wilmot H. H Mace. Gm h Towanda R Cooper, War ren ; Jewre McKean. Borlinglon ; C. Hornet, IV)- alasing ; D. yrilett, Towanda. pH CCP. J. B. G. Babcock, Windham ; Joseph Ineham, Monroe; S. W. Pince. Trgy ; W Bieck, Pike I. Watkins, 1:loter ; J. D. Humphrey, Orwell ; T M. Beech, Smithfield. =l3 Johl Morrow, Asylum ; J F lung, Burlinwon ; Harry Mix. Towanda ; 1. Hornet. Monroe ; D. Vantiyte. Lftoy ; D. H Warred ; B. Kings bury, North Towanda. PLAMHTERED FMCS, BEEF a StrrinNl. C. H. Bull, Monroe ; 1 R. Webt. RHleberry : E Young. Colombia F. Blackman. She.hequin: A yo l k ‘Vysox'; R Moore, I:lNer ; N. Gilbert, Frank I M. Pn'iTit V W W Kinney. Rome ; Z. Walker, Ashen,. • C. T CUM, Leroy': G F Honnn, Asylum : Wdlum nelpeurh, She.hegmn ;. S. W Shepard,Granwille; E. H Mason, Towanda 111=2 Wyalu.ing ; S Powell, Nolih Towan da ; T. Stanley, Canton ; I &tau, Columbia ; M. Warner, Ulcer S Barney. Come ;J. W. Payson, 1333=1! Geo Lan<inn, Iler,irk; D. Darling, Orgrell; nso, S!le-hp,-,cpn : B Tl.P.catora : L B•wa.-orh. Ple: tt.. M. Wells, Athens; S. Ale- Cord, Bar Itnzon. =3 Myer. ;North Towanda, L. P Srattord, Wye u,ing ; tVm. B' r, Cantors ;J. R Welts, Wyal es.ing ; J. M Franktur ; N. Spear, Spring, ; F. &own, Wyeas. DIIZT J 11,4 comb, flame ; V. M trlng, Tmy ; J lino. North Ton-ankla; N C. Harris, Athen.; 111.. Thomas Ellice, Tocramia : Mrs Jobn McCosd, Buritng.on : J 0 Humphrey, ChwelL =1 L Pconarri, Granville ; 3 F Hopkuts, Troy ; .Mt:tr.c.ornery, Tot...carom; B. King-bury. Towanda Mts F Ateas ; Mrs D. Bullock, &nob rick! ; Mrs_ S. fiellnira, Duren. ' rutrak NEAL. !►Moses CanfieLl, Flame ; 11. Wiley. Franklin E. Lather, gurlinivon ; W. Rinsrason. Towaru II F 1.0772, 'Trny ; C. Coins'ock, Athens; J L Johnstn, Franklin. taws RA Z,. N. N. Betts, Towanda ;t; H Lisle_ Pike ; D ;alley. Colombia; Sinn Szeren.. s , tnine ; C. &ockwefl, Carman J. Peek, Windham ; P. Forties, game. i'VefT 31emnr. J. O. Moolarye, F. F. Barsucrar, B_ S. C_ 31. 31341 . 111 e, Towanda. LTC. hell. Reed Myer, ‘lfyser ; G H. Vandyke: Mater ; G_ Gam, She:she:lpin -Myron Ballard. Ceilant tna ;O. Emery, Albany:M. J. Coa:batvti; Wynn; 1_ .k. Park, Herrick. ftatit TRETT Geente Kinsey, tßiesher i nia.; Samuel DsvikLuis, Liuthfield AswFuller, &me ; Gib, Orwell: Mrs. Mathews, Omen; Mrs. Goy Tracy, Ulster ; Mrs ; Alixiiith ThaFtas, Tray pep. TIiCIING IMPLIaI &ITS w_ H. Overarm, A:berer; 6_ if_ Hill, Gorfinren Hosts Frlento:l:her, A. - yluiti Henry Gibbs, ;W. A, Thomas. Troy ; C &pes t Troy bold; Hirers Fox, 'Swab Tovrimla_ UECTIIT6C-1 £ ri rt: s;r: . a NIAref.ICT-CitS C 4Wahl. Totramla S Haydn. hen. : G. w. Etc:man, nolirse ; 3T. N canworin, rroy br.nl."; E. F. . blame ; W. 1Cow;+1 1 / 3 Scaaln rifrarliG • ! WWI. Jura Lalode, Towanda ; F Tyler,•Asberts ; MI ARAM,; G. Russell; lisylsm4 - labs. Tank,; Stand gee s ;C: Melee; Wy4os ;J G: Tearaer. ituusS; F. Cliainbeksia* Wyslness; Wiulftuun: 't :cattinsa. ta-razda Daztt: S:citz..-. ...~y G. W. Griffin Canton ; Vim. Mix, Towanda; Eli aslitailiewruni Atbeipe; W. A. Piemari , Wrais F. Smith, Trap.: • • VNENVMERATtD kaTteLis Miller Fox, F. F)sher, South .Towanda; John Elliot'. Wyalusing .; John Calkins, Coli:00a ; S. Smiley, Franklin ; Orson Rickey, Aibeni-; Hiram Gordon,Standing Stone ;Jotui Panous,Springfiehl : Ormal 'Lacy, Smithfield. • notstrinur mlurracrcrttr—ii.ixs 'llt H. -Lnnoi*a, Wypox: Sita. - Go r rige. A. erkinx. Athens ; Mr. !Wider Fox, South TOran rta, ; Alp& J. F Lor r e, BorlingtOn ; Mr. 1 Pom my ; Mrs. L. S. Kingebery • Stiesbecinio ; MIS. James Elliott; North Toxands. CLAM 2. Mrs. Willis& Raker. Canton ; Mrs. EL S. Met , for, Towanda ;:Mrs. Eosins Coolbaugh, Wysoz ; Mrs C, N. Shipman. Athens; Mrs: J. Holcomb, Rome ; Mrs • M Wells, Wyahiiitig : Mrs. James Chnbbnck, Orwell. cL•Vos 3. Miss Clara Stevens, Athens ; Mrs. lames Mac farlane, Towanda ; Miss Eliza Smith, Troy t Miss Amanda Cowles, Orwell-; Miss E. Abe!, Warren ; Miss Ennis Sellnm , Doren ; Miss Martha Weston, Monroe. etass 4 Mrs 3 W Mercer, Towanda ; Min lull:mete Her rick, Troy ; Miss M Parry. Athena : Miss Susan Myer, North Towanda ; Miss Mary A Buffington. Warren; Miss Mary Morgan. Wysox ; Miss H Nobles,-Standing Stone ; Mini Laura Bailey, Pike. cuts 5. Mrs Ei Vandyke, Canton ; Mr*, C L Ward, To wanda : Mr. Geo Brnk, Pike ; Mrs A Saephafts, Troy ; Nlt‘s Roth Kinney,Sheahequin Miss Mary Sweeney, Burlington ; She D Cook, Rome ; Mite Clailette Miller, Albany. cs. Ase 6 Mr. W. H. Perkins, Hon D Wilmot, H Booth, Towanda ; Miss Susan FiPb, Sherbegoin ; Miss N. Morrow, APylum ; Miss M A Mason, &nub To wanda ; MnP eba's Birch, Monroe; Miss Mertes. se Piolette, Wysox ; Mira Childs, Smithfield. Mum & HCsIG►L I? TyV7 ( T~ltlti Mr Wm Detrick, Nnvb Towanjia ; Mr . 11 C Simpson, Towanda ;. Mr J G French. Athens ;Mrs Wm Delpnch, Sheshequin ; Miss Ellen Ward, To wanda ; Miss W E Um!. Troy ; Miss Elizabeth Black, Pike; Miss Julia Ballard, Troy boro ; Mitts A Newell, Orwe ll. ruvszsp.s . k careN noun. PLA NTB Mrs H Mix, Towanda ; Mot W B Darlington. Athens ; Miss E Taylor, Standing Stone ; Miw INI Dobbins, Troy iwp ; Miss A Cooley, Wye= ;Miss C Coburn Warren.; Miss Townsend, Canton ; hfi-a C Stockwell, Springfield. The Committee to arrange the Floral exhibition, and the decorration of the Hall, itc., will be appoin ted in doe time, and personal notice given. The Committee labored under considerable dif ficulty in the selection of Judges, for the want of information of persons living in diFtant townships. It is devited that those who ate' unable to act, will suggest, in their notice to the Executive Commit- Ire, the name of some other suitable person in their vicinity. E GrYER., M H LINING. Es. CoTines.. M. C. MERCI:a r Towanda, Aug 11, 1854. Vent Tercrtma—Rene is a to=hing description of a moonlight a-tene. Aker whiiling for some time in the ecstatic mazes of a deli,ghttni waltz, Cornelia and myself stepped out unobserved on to the balcony, to ploy a few of those 'momtnts of solitude so precious to lovers. It was a glorious night—the air was cool and refreshing As I gazed on the beautiful being at my side, I thu4o I never saw her look so lovely ; the full moon cast her bright rays over her whole person. giving her an almost angelic appearance, and imparting to her flowing earls a still more rider' one. One of her , soft, fair hands rested in mine, and ever and . 1 114 n she met my antentgaze with one of pore, confid.„ ing love. Suddenly a thange came over her-soft features, her full, red rip trembled as with suppMs tied emotions a tear-Jtop rested on her long, droop• ing lashes, the muscles amend her fa.uhlesa moue' became convulsed, she gasped for breath-Land, matching her hand from the warm pressure of my own, she tamed suddenly, away, bustled hei Lice is her fine cambric handkerchief, and—sucezed! etShad been sent out with the earl ikrid oxen, and returning, but master asked him what was the treabteT " Why, massa, :le wheel am StAe." • " Is that a'a, Ctdi No wawa, de tongue broke ton.' it What ; did the oxen rta.l away YeS, rna.oa, an' ki:rde nigh oz . ' • " Is it resNible Cc:o r " And-de od ex, too, :nu m." Go, yoo Nark raseat, you bare coat a kratat ousafl up, az:.! th'at is the, reason oily you came tart ; by disks you self mosso In Why, massa," said Ccfl, scratehirc his wool. " I vette de: one wheel broke ; be 'ficient ob itself sethriJooly, wi:hout percetlase to de iee argument ob Jo case ob de cal: and oiato." Remo' Misroveavroct, —The aiitar;coisin of & is inimical to its vensibiblies. We strive coetiss• ally to develop that which is et celleot; taiirg, slid beasedvd, 'and lie should pervert it by makinz common .2tA iacimovrlageab!e. The mote we are rei-cirldergoNl, the team pare and priceless is ll= immaculate itytupaiby el the feel, which eses crateth for coationteart, lad sob pigsty findr, st not. f*- The best of men are come:limes *Nem— We know a Hero-Mao who 1.4:1 - ratIO.Te three feet, and a-lie-awe. who awes has a sixpetiso anou him. It to sawed that the man oh* Got thootioe ed gas to the ruble." eras dayoaal " stake lied of the Lair." (*.• A Erra bea, 13.10 ite best ; a ciesi.caliscieava best CIE 11 2= ME 11E1 =OEM IMMIII ECG _ _ ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers