~ .• , ,i', - ' 2''' - • • s•" ". -.'' .! ' ','! ..--; •-,` '''' '', •! ' -'- ~ -,1 , :•"; “ f ;.,.: . '',-. ,V:)': • - '', -1. ' . ' :.? i . ". - ' .t. - I . ' '7', r ' ' ' I .;,:' '-' -..-. ." . ' ''',..- ' ; .-
''
' '''
r ' ' - ''
' Y' . : '' - ' ''''' ' ' , "
' , ' ~, _ - ~ :t ' . •. .
~ - 1
• A , . .1 0 , 1 , ' 1
,- ‘ '' : '
, 7 ; ;
• "PP' ~. , ..
v ' '': ':
1 ' i
0; .
44 0 04111007,1( r; I
/ -.. r: .
"------------ , t ' •• . -„-- . ' -I —' ...,.. , - ,
•
• *(> ~-,: : ,' - :- . ' 4. . • rio • ,
k \ i „. , , .. . • ,_, ' ..../.,,,,,, ~, s , v ....., i , .... ,i , ~ W"
.., f o - i t \s„,„:„ , , 0 .
~,, 1 , p `M
f
_ . .
r . . , ~•,j , , 0 si, / A ./ . , 0 Ls._ . 3 , , f , - -
I L
, , f / :_. 0, , p /. 1 -- ,'.
/
~ .
0 - : 1: - N - '4 , '' ' 0 -.'
ii • ' tr , ,/,, A i i., riL i. ,„ . .
...., ~...;
',': i ,,,'"' ' ( ~ ,4c / .• 1 ' • - 0. 4 44 ,,, ..7'•,, ~• . ~,,•,,, • ~. .!,,, - , 4:?,. , -:,,, .: e....t.T , . ,algilgeo f r `'' l : . , /,- , 4 ' 4' Z''' ' ' '''' ' ' .. q, ••. • 0 s., •„ ' 7 4 ',
.
&R. 1, E. :t cliAsg,j4omgyoxs.
RD .
my MOTHER'S GRAVE.
0 wholeth stood beside that spot,
The holiest spot of earth, , •
Where deeps the old uncnnscions dot,
Who who gave him birth,.
Nor felt the memory of, ber love
From being's earliest years,
Come o'er him with ambduing power;
Aodmeit bis sonl to tears.
31y mother! as I bend beside.
Thy lowly place of rest,
Baugh the drooping willow boughs',
When foliage shades thrbreast,
Rat rushing thoughts of other times
Across my spirit sweep! •
ltnd thrill my bosom's inmost chords
With anguish keen and deep!
/think of childhood's halcyon days,
to sabny bows of , glee,
Who It was bappineew to Pay
AroMid a mother's knee.
11'i:filthy consoling voice could all
dy trarTicot griefs beguile,
And it vas bliss supreme to meet
Thy kind, approving smile.
tthi ak' of youth'i enchanting spring,
Its scene of feverish joy,
When passion swayed, with restleas power;
Thine ardent, wayward boy,—
And thy still watchful - tenderness,
The Ain s care, - -
With precious rouccel warned my steps
From tons 's latent snare.
• t
think of manhood's simmer prime,
In aspirations high,
-Its cherished hopes—its glorious dreams— '
'lts-food idolatry—
dud then perchance, its sky eereast,
Its proTect veiled in shade,
Its warm and genemna feelings chilled
Insulted—crushed—betrayed:
And then I think, (0, how the thought
las sooth my pensive mind :
If ell the world beside were cold,
31y mother; root wen kind—
bad thy...undying love, through time
And change still fondly true,
by selfish lealing unalloyed,' •
Sow:Leering ever knew.
Tins Ips are silent nOw—tvith death's •
NysteMons seals imprest—
'Those fond emotions ail are still'd •
In deep and dreamless rest :
No wintry storm can everbreak „ •
The ilieSlCe at thy tomb,— s,
Nor summer's glorious suishine pierce
Thy grave's unlighted
0, no! I would Dot call thee back •
To earth's ungeniel-soil,
Again to bear life's weary doom—
Its anguish and its toil—
Fergire, blest shade thy solnah
How Can I dare repine,
When the same blow that crushed xw heart,
V , ltTtl Ileaven's Dunpeace to
Items of Gov. Johnston's Sinking
What cause of rejoicing would the peo
ple A' Pennsylvania have if the money
Wm. E.,Joliliston,has aided in' squander
ing could now he applied to that modest
gentlethan's sinking hind. Let every tax_
payer inlhaeommonwealth examine them,
and see What estimate he can , place on' the
Communlealth nithont any regard to the
übj et. Read, Read:
Gatjlbuig railroad, $405,000
Slue:an/inning extension, •.133,000
&die and Yottevile railroad, 150,000
laugdiatnn &Pittsburg railioad,l4o,ooo
Usius canal, • 400.000
Nur:Moan railroad, • 120;000
Kittanning feeder,
.75;000
1,423,000
$1,423,0001 What a beautiful founds
tine for a sinking fuh.lll. b,es such-;a
em deserve the cuutideuce of the people
Will the people again elevate such a prodi
gal tt? the highest ()flee in their gift ?
W e ere satisfied they will utit.-Investiga
,.
Bit by a Rattlesnake.
son of Mr. Edward Hulpe, of Ding—
township, while ploughing in ';a" field
his tether's house, was bitten by a rat,-
snake, jest below the knee. The boy
deavored.to capture the animal for the
pose of applyin g its flesh to draw the
icon from the woutd ; but rains in this,
went directly to the well, made a hole
the end), deep enough to , admii, the
I part of hie leg. He then drew up
t Tater, poured it in the bole , .and
/eat quantity of the soil with it. After
had Arranged matters tei his outire
had he laid himself down on the ground,
d his Wounded leg in the bole, atittre
' ed io this - situation Akita nine
oekat night, when his parents,-wilo had
ab t, returned home and - conveyed
la thiene house. They however . continued
Mine treatesent, and, strange en it may'
the nett day he was ageue'nfand \
ne7ll.
/tnturt Goy. Penney'vim
Gar 6l mhfortun e to be ruled by another
u t al a %tuner ae Masten, who spends
4 , iar ge Panics of hie time rambliag 01 ' 4
14 State in electioneering toure,-• Cs -the:
't leet of the.publieinterests,..the'
4 .. will be obliged to pass a Fugitive
"mot Law to bring himblick big a
'Piga duties. Such a 'Ow would be ns
table.to such trampere JobtiOteu.
14 Fugitive Slays Law is.
,Zmullartav.,
, .
_
'shop, an' diatlier sticks -hi their ragge d' aprons
on their;return hom
'' T•he wind increased in violence, and --then
Storm overtook thins, while - they Were 'yet
nearly it 'mile from home. Frightened and
yembling, they hurried over the wet ground,
now, oinking:in the. ;boggy turf,, now wading'
through [the fast rushing water, and arrived at'
the old tenement with dripping . garments and
hearth sinking with fear, for. they well - knew
what to expect in consequence - of staying bo.
fond the time allotted. , ' . -
o . They were startletdas they entered , bi heavy
~.
_....... 5nim2t , ~ ~. , :;. . i groans, and the sight of their old atm ; lying
. - 'Routlonely - mid - satin dtin her e , y o u ; n i n 1 b 1 helpless and exhausted upon the Poor. She
you..afeared?'.; and the hehd of a, young. girt beckoned them to assisCher, and with their
'over :hick the matted black hair streamed in. help crawlollot° the - tooth where - sho slept
'wild disorder, Was raised Sietrly fCom her fold. and managed to lift herself upon -the , bed..
red arms, and a pair, of .gypsy-like 'black- eymi All that infternoon, while the storm raged
glanced timidly around the rend. ' "
!, hoarsely, they watched with quick beating
; • Mewed, tto ; 1 mnr inure d her A ste r , who hearts bender her, ~in. vain - they insplore
sat with her pale ".free - resting limn a ` ' dingy
hank' what hive me to 'be- afeared4f, now her to let - themcall in the kind widow lAe ;
she threatened theiCwith Mises if they left
more than any o th er t i me r she continued, her ' 's h e house; and 'nit they:sat in the awful gloom
i•wlauces, Pil ling dreamily upon the, struggling of that room of death - till the last minnent,-list ,
es.that were forcing themselves, through ening with , horror ta her Tearful' words, for,
1 et chips and straw; 'we hav'ntseen aeything accustomed ' , as they were to. such language; it
but sorrow Winer lives; and maybe' We shall
_seemed fraught with:unusual meaning to them
ever know anything else. '-']:guese we' were; now. A. few moments before she died, and
ere - the last tot-disk fit
.came an, she; turned
tl4ive!Y towards them, and with a hasty
t ora for trouble, Hetty ,r: and her :soft; voice.'
grew touchingly mournful.. ' I rather guess) Conv ulsively:,
- you and 'I were born foi trouble; you know I voice
,
exclaimed, 'Ye little wretches, I cannot
id Nat; thefortune-teller, says sortie folks are
die till I tell . ye ye are no kin of mine. - But - I
boric under unlucky stars d knoW aunty
was I gave ye n - home, and somethin g beside ye shall
eider to us, often; hut, it. seems hard.like ,to have when I am gone. Your father was a
'f
poor crazy gentleman- = a poor crazy gentle
eel she's dend—and we all alene ats4-md such
al dill storm,' and the young creature - began man that • died'—a• horrible rattling in the
ireephig
sod sobbing afresh., - ..t . . . throat choked farther utterance. In a. few
'How the house' rocks ;" moaned-ifet moments she rallied again, but reason evident
-
t, -
as the youngest; "and the windeves ty,
open who
ly wandered: she pointed hertiongskinny fore
w -
a little shell box that had • always
in the other room, and the rain pouring right t fi nger to
‘
en her bed, maybe:. Dhrrit she look awful, I stood on the mantel, and muttered hoarsely;
whensire gasped so for breath ?' and the child `Take it, take it-keep it-forever—but open
it; open it, and'l Will haunt you, remember
Crept closer to - hersister--'lr seems' cruel that
that r The poor superstitious creatures shed.
the rain should-heat .uptin her, 'deed-it does.—
Lets go mid try . to . shot _ the window fl own; dered anew as her hollow eyes, like red coals,
burnt into their very brains: As the;fit return.
anything will , be better thansittieg here, he.ark;
ening to the
st s nis; this great storm that - mny ed with redo' bled violence, they shrank from
~
b.uw the old hodse down. Come' I Will 'alai if her bedsideinto the dark
-of the other apart
'
you will'; and 'lighting a s ti c k of
pitch p i ne. went. 'Night came on, all was - silent the chit.;
I —long reserved by the. m ust f i rer, it a e. move d (trek crouched in the little low entry way, as
cautiously towards, the little itone : paved ent7 the gathering •
nd though they called again and again, and
darkness settled about them ; ,
a- 1
that led into an adjoining apartment, Nell fo -
hiwi ng..
... ', - ••• • "i listened intently, • not a sound, not a breath
t Bred bed got to . the middle Ofthe roistn..reached their ears ;and they crept back to the
-L
The black mud and water baled up betweeh fitful fire, feeling that'she who had been their
tire broketend bricks, of which, the' uneven
tyrant, yet in slime measure their protector,
. 'l
floor was 'composed. For a moment, the little was dead. ' 1
flame in [Jetty'sLind flared high; 'revealing h All had p assed so suddenly that they hardly
tail, black bedstead, uPon . the nigh andiattid kneW how to , ast. '. Without the sleet' drove
cOunterpine of which laid a gaunt,' bony ~e hard against the crazy windows. the half hing.l
edmonotonou ttr
ere; in the embrace of death.. Her : bluish white shutters, keeping up a $ ramg;
filatf and the blast,l likes giant spending his passion
ures .shone with fearful distinctness; het
baret arms were thrown high , above he r h ea d ; for naught, beat against the tottering,' rickety
the cloied'fingers, even now, held in their con:. walls, howling like a Teri demon in its strug
vUlsive clutch fmgittents of the cldthes s h e b a d gles,to wind '
_around the e
dreary 'common, (Over ".corners ,
which and dashing
torn in the death struggle. The rain had beat off across th
here and : there - a faint light flickeringout from
its; drenching tile bed and streaming along the
some ruinousl house,) only to,return with re-.
floor—for she bad prayed - fur air.--and - at the.
laSt wild seream, the children had `rushed f ro m doubled fury. , It was an awful night, and they
did not dare to go for help"; they had not suffi
tht room, forgettimr,in their fright.; to close the
cient strength to Wtle with such fearfully eon.
op ned window, Hetty stood biiek, holding'
the precarious • light, shielding it from 4b e tending elements. They had no candle, the
wind with her _fingers, wide e '
Nell perform-
old nnet was miserly, and always retired . when
the tWilight faded into 'evening. So the two
ed y panes 'the task with difficulty, the era Mt.'
; then I forlorn children sat by i the few faggots which
tinig, as the easement came slowly don
, they had that day lathered, (now nearly con. stealing one hurried glance at the corpse, they
sumed,) watching the blaieand'each other fill
crept, hand in hand, to the desolate"kitchen
the-little light] which came from the dying em
end sat down in the only dry place, near the '
fire. There was no fdrniture in the ap a rtment,, bens entirely stink ;Sway ,
and thepak fl ame i n the huge c hi mne y p i neei 'I don't like this darkness and stillness,'
seemed like a funeral pile, lighting :up its said Hetty, shivering, as She felt for her sts
gloitny sides. l • . i tern hand,' and whcr will take care of us now?'
The house in which these poet ebildmn ii,.- she asked solemnly. - `=: " ' . •
ed, was one of a few - scattered buildings, sit- ' I don't know, but I guess God will ;' said
uated on slow, marshy track ' orgmund; that, Ned;, in a languid tone, for she was almost
multi overcome with weariness.- ' You' remembemultiof the time;was partially inundated with'
Hetty, what dear Mrs. Lee told us abilut HMO
water. It was perhaps emile from', the city of
Montreal, in Lower Canada. and was called, in ' Yes ; but hew do we know who God is l'- ,
`derision, ' Milady Commons.' - The dilapida. 'We don't know; dear exactly, but lie must
tedibuildings here were all OCitipied by very, be a good be ing , or; Mrs. Lee wouldn't love
poor people, the greater proportion squalid and I Him- Perbaehlle sees us noiv, left alone as
vicious, but some few, of respectable appear.l we are, this chilly, dark night; so let's go to
sleep, I am tired.' . •
once and clam:tem.. - Old witch 'Alloway, .as
.. ..,
4 0 nri ; no ;llcan't, it a so dark' hero; FM
the :last new. comer was tailed; on .aecount of
her 'frightful appearance,,Ead arrived there in are.reir --, •
July, and it was now the last of September.-- `The dark won't , hurt you, child, so mind
me, and go to sleep, I tellyou,' said Nell,s;naii.
Thu children whom she brought with:her, were
°hinds of great interest among the neighbors, dren be very tender towards each other. PlablY—far' he* - could', such 'neglected chit-!
• "
,partly, from their intelligent,-and, in some les- I
Hetty began to sob and beg Nell to - keep
peels, beautittil Lees, and partly because they 1
_ over I
.;
were often treated almost inhumanly by the , awake ,
but her sister would net -answer her;
woman they called aunt. ..They were always; s ° in
a few moments, stretching her arms
I scantily clothed, and even in , the most severe . her sister's lap, she laid her face . upon them to
weather; bare-footed and bonnet less.
They shut out the phantoms that her excited insagi.
wer'e constantly employed in picking up fag.
nation.ebnjured op in the still blackness, and,
in a few moments, she had fallen asleep.
gotsl; or bending over a rndellind of mat work.
In the 'morning, When illeY awoke,and with
J
which the•old to, - .woman-took: fite city. every ,
; week to
,di spo i e . of. _ , • 1 i bewildered minds gated 'around them, the sun
Yet, they were healthy, brown; rugged look-1 was streaming: into the room, an hour high.—
i Slowly and sorrowfully they ecanpreh ended the
ing thildren, alwayaWith thebloorn spot. upon
their dark:cheeks, .as they laiund 'along the 1 events - Of the previous day; and, , rising from
common, their tangled.luzurianee of gleaming'. their hard couches, with nehingltrobs and sad
hearte, they hurried into' the mein of death.--
I curls, floatinlover their bare shoulders.l They I
" The wide, open s e es of the corpse glared fear. l throve well, notwithstanding the scant fare and
so that they lifted their hands' to shut
ernO•leatings of old witch Alloway ;-for not a • fully l
out horrid sight. After conSulting togeth
day passed in- which . some neighbor did not
proffer. hem food more substantial:than . the 'er, for a few moments, nett) , proceeded to the
widow's house, while
_Nell wandered around
poor children ever saw at home.:. A little old
house, in the range
. of witch 'Allem/fa,. An d the common picking up the drifted . sticke, and
someso , ten yards_ away , , was; occupied by. at rubbing her blue hands,'While the bitter wind
`poor Widow , with her - only_ min; :She -.was al Pierced through her thin garments. In a little
while, thewitlew and her son returned with
1 pioue, - intelligent: woman, one who had beenl • yetty,'britVni with . .thens some coarse linen,
, bitterly unfortunate,: but in whose - bumble:,
Then she took
poor children. - to her own comfortable
'heart the wish tUdo : good .: te . others found it m w hich to array the Corpse;
i d it al e, l3.! pf pl a at t e. aim §l an e d
sti wrus ci
li pa rei s y t ~,c ot hu se t em n ae rn i de i tte in a no a f i ii, th o e me,
itria.gave ;thew iisith food;
mime; Con =
energy' ad tali nor; the br ight; handsome youth; Proceeded to
her__ elan,
__a. b_ ay_ .. . - of , . . uncommonu,te a rs
of ' ago. • This , the authorities -and, completed_. arrangements
‘v l l 7 o f:,;:r itid li o u l T e i n u. , l ll l 7 l . e
epee rd . e i r ount, l for thdfuneral.i.The:woman Was buried that
day by the city undertaker, in an ' mit of the
called the little outcasts into her. neat'room,l
and so won thein by her gentle conversation I way corner Of the gravelard,n 'spot selected
and affectionate demeanctrOhat they loved her fell* the pauper.drill. .. -,. 1 , - -
with .a -reverentiali• WI almost bolyeffeetion;l
'I will keep these girls a few days or weeks,'
and, nften were they - consoled , for thennkinds thought the peer widow, - perhaps : l tin get
treatment they daily received; by the thought-some' one in Montreal to assist me., in proVul.
that i, one, human being o rsprdee :than with. ing them with places ; meanwhile; Glad belPs
feeli gh, which,;•they , :fancied;dWeltin thegen-1 in instructing the poor ignorant creatures; for
tie -b east an mother. The old aunt shunned lif they , Continue thus, knowing nothing of
all 1
l e
' 'course with , her neighbors; rshe never 1 their Maker:and:the future; they will - go to
spok—She never was spoken to: -Apparently! ruin, perhapi; they will be - prettygirle, light.
she had'oo cue for the children, far th er= :hard ly taken tare of and,that. is „what . makes -my
to make,them of service to-her; and; while her-, heart ache, to think Of 1' . igothe geed Woinan I
house, herself and clothing Were kept tolers.:l drepeser - of Ales ' seant'tinsittlre - 'aineteg :the
bly clean eminent, the' girls, though grown s'o ., neighbor,t,_ who were able to IV - a taina for
tall, surlond to idle ' in- unwmited; filthY. It, reserving milk,: for '; fife ArPhane; a° small,
Oats and bediuhed fates: 4 Bet,innee they rough trutth," filled 'With ' , OrdinarY - clothing,l
had - resided In the old house on - the commons, which the oil:I:Welton bid boarded uP;and the I
there ' had-been a change for the Bette rin their little- - boa - wich she :bad bequeathed to :She*
depO7Unent'and appearanee, governed as 'they, She the :(permission; of the laudietd, to
were almost constantly, by' the liivectinflu.... anew them to 'occupy - a small empty room,i
enc4of the - WidOW.- • , ' 1 ." - , •• . -: --.... over her own, where ' they - Could sleep,' and i
' the day,of the old woman's death, :the_ With her assistance make pp As-gauss "ladme.,,
iity - kvas overcast_.and letvering-,the , & l b= spun that, she bad ,bouglit willi - the proceeds I
thick clouds , threatening!' heavy siormaram,of the furnitnre,leta fiomeli' but warm dresses.'
Witijh AllOwaY hat appeared the same astute- •."- • have ' yen forgot, Nell,..said flett,tiMadaYs
I
al; worked dilligently father tatting until near when the:sun afloat brightly c and theYetat ter'
dinner'dine, when- she sent the girls over the! POO en ;,the ' bed that , had ',lseen:-matie fur
common, to buy , a little Wear at the seared them bri the fink busied With - their iieedlerl
:Four Artb,uesßome,Gazette.--,
kurx-Tx AND NELio.
OU C T 011. Y
• :
:liY \ ffis3 C. W.vizmilsos; •
Entered according to. aet vtOongrestr, in the year IWO.
by - T. S. Arthur Co., in "the ()dice Or the el-Thor the
'District Contiof the United titatez,in and for the Rest
.'ensDistriit oreenneybrenia,:liablbdtedhsthe'Ventontitts
b7petrainden.
lesh4o Itftw aM .
iractir s , sTnalli acavairt:atnr,lMeTaiStlD.'
.;: - . .;:g.. 0:00:5,..g:f'..,',:;',6;i04-B:PAY:;:.QPTOBER';,.2-3',15'.1.."..:',,...,...:
have_yoß. forgot' what ~aunt said about ,the
black gowns, how if shiiilied Ave must rip 'em
tip, find Mike decent ; mnurnin?'
• 'Ol Yes; and how= many times she u sed:to
saY:it,e tdo f.exclaimed' Well, as . if 'suddenly
ransed to recollection ; - . .„ - -t - ,atid I. know ,where
"them gowns lei too ; little. black trunk
there, and our - good mother has get:the key;
, she is like a Mother, ainifithe, fletty3, - 1 Only
.think host : she hits helped us about these dress:
es .weare making, and. What fine, warm.duits
ttiey will be, to be sure., , ,'T : fAnd: • Hetty,she tells
me as she is . ping to c ket tii, places to work
in; some lady a house, Plate sat where we 11
bare enough to 'eat, and'Where ‘1 , 61 betatiglit
to, be neat and Clean, ands all'. that; but we'll
have these duds' one to-morrow; and then no
more picking chips on tlitommons:
• Well; in the morning rip up the black
gowns, and hoot it'll please_ her, to see us
work? I Can't he lazy as poor aunt,-
(Pm sure I can't Call hetnnything but aunt
for my life) used to caffme, can, you Hetty
she is se good; and talketo use so sweetly;
' - The next , day, Nell . akied for'the key of the
black trunk; and in a few moments, the con
tents,.bembazinegowne, imd. worn and ragged
linen. of no value, were emptied upon the floor.
Seated in their accustomed plates, and abalone
to -begin work, :one:held the rotten fahrie,.
while the other applied the scissors. Scariely
had the words careful, .careful,. Hetty, you
know she told us to.be very careful,' escaped .
- from Nelfs.lips, when Hefty tittered an excle.
mationvf surprise'; and'puttingtiside her scis,
sots, she, took carefully from the lining, a fol
ded paper, and:held it up to the light: , • •
~
See, see; Nell, what :a-pretty picture :
What is it r . • •
'I don't know, am Sure said Nell, scan:
Ining it curiously; I never saw anything like
it before; it's real pretty though,• flint it?—
Now try again; let's see if there aro any more
of 'em: • • '
As they proceeded; paper after paper came
to light, and the girls, wondering,' laid them by
their side, and-let. them accuinulate; till both
dresses werecompletely dissected:
again.
' They are very pretty,' said Nell,
stooping to _cream° them once more, 'and
now we will take the old pieces down, and get
Hrs. Lee to'cut 'em for us.' •
So she gathered up-the gowns, and descent
ded to the cheerful roam,where the widow
was busily sewing. earning - the scanty wages
that the rich too , often award the poor.
4 And only think, said Nell, shaking back
her heavy hair,' while we were ripping it, we
found ever so, many pictures tacked in the lin
ings ; ever so many.' - • -
'Pictures, child!' echoed the widow,looking
Perplexed-
Yes. Oh!" there- are sights of 'em lang
papers, so long; and-she held her handi: a
spqn apart. What do they put Mem in mourn
ing gowns for, Mrs. Leer
The widow did not , reply, but thrdwing her
work aside, hurried up stairs, •Nell following
after, where Hetty was smoothing and folding
the papers' upon-her knee.
Stop, let mesee, child!' sbe exclaimed, in
an agitated voice, snatching one from her hand,
her cheek grew pale.
Merciful heaven !it's a twenty pound note.
It's money, child; she continued,taking up one
after another, while tears of gratitude coursed .
I down her cheeks, 'a hundred pounds, twenty
pounds, fifteen pounds, ten pounds. Itly dear
children, this is a,licap of money ! You are
rich--rich; how strange, how wonderful ! "but
Emir came by it V she murmured in an un
dertone, can it be the price of blood P
We are rich, did.you say!'.enquired Nell;
with a look of wonder, clasping, her hands,
'does that mean we are like folks' that live in
"big houses, and buy everythiog they want 1'-
'Yes child, you could,buy,two, houses with
all this money:
' We must give half to I!lrs.,..Lee,E said Het.
ty, quietly. - '• - •
'No, no,-my children, God-forbid I , should
rob you of -a cent,' said the hohest woman,'
gazing affectionately at both. ' " No, no, the
money is all yours, every bit - ofj it, and.much
goad mai' , it do you. Thit what is the matter
Neill' she continued anxiously, observing the
child turn to the Window, and wipe the. tears
away with her grey apron. -.•
•• 4 0, Mrs. Lee, I was thinking , she faltered
out, that here am I, a big girl, so foolish, and
I don't kiwi anything, neither. I dont't even
know my letters, .Ican't spell, and read, like
Conner can. -I shall never knoW nothing now,
lam sure; I had rather be poor a great deal
rather.' -
The child's first thought astonished, and
pleased the widow. ,
• .
- .‘ lion'tsrleve any mom' then, Nell,' sheiMid
anothingly, yen shall not :be - ignorant !Mpg,
now you have money; in a few , years,,Yeit in
know much more than _Conner. • •:
-4-Yesiand Ave can wear such - fine dresses:
said:Betty winding a - long
,glossy, curl, : that,
had .but lately scraped acquaintance -with_ the
comb, around - her finger,,
.and . glancing! con.
temiltnously, at her coarse clothes. !--
ly,,tbink,-Nell i : how dingyWe'be; but,:now;
suppose we needn't
,go- picking - chips in We
sun any more!, ;
. !Thus a . Were the 'Mein points of ehar:
,
;lair developed in these tivdchildren, by Me
magic;' all potent;power of wealth:,
Nowmay the Almighty guide mc,' mur
mured the widow . , folding up the notes, fully;' here is , more money than I ever„ saw
tog,ether, before,in my . life; there moat be
gooa many,thougand pounds. Oh! my deal.
children, lam so thankful - for ypti, and ,she
pressed them to- her hpart, and:wiped the tears
from Nell's streaming eyes. !, J . shall not speak
of this to any one but Conner, and I may safe.
'ly council -with - him;,for thank God, he limis
much beyond his- yeaie.' _ • _ ,
All that day, Hetty kept-very still and tho't
more, and more conneetedly;than she had done
before in.her She knew nothing of
wealth, bat she had a dim idea that it Confer.
red a tryst deal of happiness: She' bed= seen
children in the city'streets, fair, and WhitS,with
their rainbOw silks - tottering •in the air, rind
their daintY feet.covered with the moat,
eate slippers, lightly. trippirtg ,l'upon the hard
pavement. ,Then, "She itiought little or nab:
in of these things.' She had 'atood,• nonder:
ing, and ad miring , heedless if the' glan c e • that
'roetber own, - (waa one, of scorn, or: the light.
mocking !laugh called forth by her,pehir er d
and, dirty self, 'Bit ticni = she began alowtite
comprehend why it was se, why the pretty and
rich girl smiled eontempttmtisly upon bet:
end'she immediately drew an inference that to
be very; poor, WU t 4-, betIVY. contemptible . ;
and,tbat filth. and ugliness; w ere the necessary
concomitants.' of poverty, She '
eow,having heard alady may, ss - 54' , Ft5,44
'
her, what a bear it is . ; arl 4 Purtiler; her COM
-448Weriflift .tYesi give. her-One
clothes, nm ll l l e-Onallite I.‘Puld, . I tandsOn 3 e4
Heretofore, ItAtasl, l 4 44 - of Ikti•
. ,
self; fice„ :hair,' and handsorere
,alike Value r
lesi to-her ; 'hitt-now, ihe began to •exatnine
them all, closely," and• wonder if they mere not
as-gdod as a' gran bunny shelled eeen decked
off with the appendages' of riches. Tliebit of
looking glass, over the' 'widow's ranntel,'Was
en object Of deer ;Ind newinterest to' her . ; she
never tired of gazingat herself; and when the•
good widow left home, to gather in the re
sults of her labor, she took it, dOwn frOM its
aceriteined - place k and begetiminutely iikrunto
leg every nun-burned feature. ' She beheld a
broad; well developed brow; wherein laid the
germs of thought, covered,- with .the „dual of,
ignorance, _ patiently waiting for some
takifig hand to shape them into beauty. She.
gazed into the depths of two ark
eyes, fringed heavily with the-sweeping lash
es, symmetrical features, and a finely rounded.
face, rich with the . dark ; tints, .of hounding
health. She did not know that such a eombi- •
nation - of features'Were termed beentiful ; but
it'pleaSed her, and . etarylittlewhile 'the con
seionaness that now she was:rich, (for.thelit
tle 'f,ortune %diet; ,the widow 'held seemed
beandless),dow she might array herself.like a
princess, and he no more the little-good-for
nothing wretch;-which her Mint bad often call- flashed across her - mind, - creating in
her heart, on exulting happiness..;
Nell, on the contrary, thought not once of
the'sb things; although =she was • rihnoSt as
comely as her sister, though her style- of beau
ty was totally , , different., Sho was ipeculating
on probabilities that might, grow out of pos.,'
session of this new,found treasure, more dura
ble than any called forth' by the existence" of
beauty alone. She was as one awakened out
of a dream; it was difficult to realize her new
situation, for, with it more: gifted mind,- she
,had suffered with greater intensity from -her
aunt's cruelty and her'. ignominious situation,
How' many times had she - doubted whether
that hideous old woman wini 'any kin to her ;
and, how oftedhad the word punt seemed like
profanation
,upon her lips!. ,Wherr. she went
into the laity, it was not the gew-saws of
Wealth' that attracted her attention"; she would
stand at the shop windows with 'eyes riveted
upon the picturw; wondering- and, - longing to
know. what the tong. lines of- words said
neath them. - She seldom , gazed at the fash
iods or beauty of other children; but a 'hand
organ,ar a ballad singer, would 'engross -her
whole, undivided attention—would rivet her
spirit, with a kind of painful yet delicious
Sympathy,-with the words- sr the music.—
%Vithin were the elements .of, -a great mind
they Only ricededto 'he brought' out, and Skil
fully Arranged; in Order to produce n karmorii
oasAnd delightfuleharacter.,
CULPTBA t
the evenieg Conner and his mother con
feaed.to,gether, for a long time, before they
sought their rest. Conner counted the - bank
notes carefiilly, and made the exact' amount
four thousand pounds sterling. ..
The '.widow,-for a while, was mute with -as
tonishment ; • at last She munnured,--, , •
hope - it's not, the Wages of sin—l
, hope
there is no blood upon it: but, then, tfiere's,no
use speculating:, my son, .hoW the widow got
the money; the girls • told. me.that she spoke
of their lather,,upon ner death .bed, and-that
they were not kin to_ her ;•may be the mon
ey was left - Somehow, by him, and the old wO:
man's avarice got the better of her, so she has
been boarding it ever since., • We must fix up
on soine.plan now for its.•,safe :keeping.- I've
thought Considerable of putting it in the bank,
but it wen% do for me to carry it there,
_nor;
as for the matter of that, you either; for every
; body knows our situation, and it might ere
;ate suspicion that would,harm us both; now
'what shall we do r • .
t s ea. you;.mother,” said Conner, his
'bright_eyes glistening with a happy thought,
ru there isn't an honestertann in the world than
Master Laplace.- Now, •I've •been..thinking,
that as he does such, a large business,, and.
has one of the kindest of hearts, may bo we'd
better put the money In Ma possession ' and
he'll-depoSit it . safely, I'd trust himlifarthei
than a lawyer any a • day;for hill want to; .be.
One so' - much."
" True,i for- you,, Conner, „that's 'a good
thought Yea, a large heart he,has, bliss him
for, when; your, poor father' died, how n lciridly'
he took.you, younker as you-Was, hardly-able
to ',do him" any. good, and gave .yon ,wages; the
same as his larger boys. never forget him;
ankif my poor prayers.do any good,;, surely
the Almighty' blesses hire."
'l'll bring him,hote with me; if I con,' to-
Morrow ' Said Maybe• he' wen't ob.
ject to ;eking a homely meal with us,lf he is
so,rich ; and we can afford to get a little green
tea, and' a ; little'pliimb'cate, and you'll 'have
bit,of cream,,mother:'lt's a`good objectmothv
er;tind.Werth spendlit, a -little mitre-Money ,
for providing for, the future ofAWQ motherless
girls, and no knowing what good'll come of it.
Pm sure if Nell andifetty 'grow Up,-and ain't
Hetty a - pletere, Mother—and! get rich bus:
bends, as maybe they will, * With their fine por
end I should bo taken .fromyou, you'll
never want:. •• • • • - • .
Tears skated tithe Widew's'eyes.
Don't make my heartache, ConxieKbyliat;
ing at such n thingt you'll be my blessing, till
lam laid in the grave, please God; Now,
:where will we put this? ,It's sort,of uneasy,
feelingte_have money, after all; ',for,' saye I
to myself, 'as I waked up in:the night;' nOw,
if anybobylshould'have•got wind'of this; :and
"some villain were to break in, one might
easily'„do and maybe_ kill us all for: sak e
,cif. the me ey -.And then, Ithoeght, whtn I
was away, ,yesterday, and leftthe girls, new,
suppose the houiti should Catch tre ;'it made
mu hurry tO'get home, that:l . was nearly sick,
when I came in sight of the house. I wonder
if very rich people feel, so aisvays
Not if'they have .-always'been used to - --it,
perhaps, yit every sweet has its bitter, you
"know;mnd I suppose, if there's a great deal of
pleasurdin tieing' rich, there maybe Suffering
with it!tiio,'
Neither:of these. honest creatures: .thought.
, of appropriating o cent to theMielves
laid,the money on the widow's lap,,but it Was
- not coveted"
her.!The orphans kneW 0 . 311 1 :
Mg of its' vAtie the abstraction' of a arinsider:
'able num 'Would 'have-been - no , great kiiia to
.them, yet;thmigh. .Conner end: his mether were :
very poor, a n d one of the sinalk, : st notes would
have Pprchased Puv.sy :neeetaeries, the
temptation - did net.nt;eni to - theM, I . believe
lonestylhriieil o ottpt amidst:Virtuous poverty'
than in hil4 places ; • Itir oue,fienling, the dizzy:
height:Of a mountain; is. in: continual -danger
rot n, and ,therelky, losing; is
iirevlshjle the' traveler In .the, lt7l.l''''l4lPY,.
'walks! With More security::
-•, • • • (To bh' Continued.)
. , W 7 decree. has bg_en hoed at Wallow
foibiding the /eitth 10010 Wcat"Ofthtiritaii.
Address -, of the'Deinoeratie State
central Conunittee.
, -- '
The. Duty of Democrats to all their Regular
Nominations:.: :.-.' - . P:4 . ; ~ ", , '"7_
We:have already
,called'tho attention, of the'
people of 'the :State of-Peensylvania "to the I
State and Nationallasuet involved in;the con- 1
test to be decided On - the:l4th of Oeieber. , --:
Happily they are:so plain to the popular nn-,
derstanding, that all whet rtin.may rend. The
same in the east,and in the,west,'the
,Satne in
the north and in, the south, they challenge in
.,
vestigation and deny_contradiction. Hundreds
and thousands of voters in•Pennsylvania,here- 1
tofore classed among our opponents,.are con
vinced by the position" of Pennsylvania democ
racy occupy before the Union, and attest their
admiration of it by openly esponsieg thee4tis,
es of BIGLER. and CLOVER..:; Indeed, irr ev
ery part of the country ritioottl.men of all
parties hail" us as brethren, and watch, with in - -
teoao anxiety the resulfof a c.anVaes in which
i .
One side is so. broadly committed to the Con
stitution of the'United . States, and all ts guar
antees while the, other is'iiledged tomnite with
the atiitatora and the abolitionists, who con
-template, a-peaceful _and- prosperous future as
the certain destruction:of all their own hopes
of personal advancement tin . the one : hand, and
OF political ruin on the other. , , -.Such, indeed,
is - the - distinct rind plain Attitude of -the Penn
sylvania democracy.' It is a' spectiele Well
caiculated to inspire the:loftiest emotions of
pleasure and of pride; -•' ' '
Clur.victork,'however; Shea:F.llot bnly'lie . 4
decisive, but a glorious one. It' - should riot
only purge the departtuenta of state, of those
who now mismanage and this-represent all
our, great interests,lut it should do so by ina
jorittes that wilt be :hailed Trom Wert to "sea and
from the mountains of thi3 furthest east to the
wilderness of the: retnoteSt:We.st, as the proud
pledge of the - central State of the' republic,'l of
vonerated devotion to the Constitution. Our 1
triumph should , not be marred , by, animosities,
that only
. helpthe enemy and,. hurt ourselves.
Tho democrat who, in such a Contest; so full
of the most cnnobling'ithiPices of,success, so
full of all inducements to patriotic duty, so
identified•with our best hoPes of uniotVand of
country—the democrat who, in such a contest,
by his hostility or indifference to any part of
the,ticket, sobs pilfer the lustre 'ofthe tri
umph that awaits us, wilt regret , it for, the re
mamder of his life.% 1
-Look, to it
.welkfellow.eitizens:, Your sur
renders'upposei you are partially dislitisfied,'
and what is cotnparatively little to the: great
good which your- aconiesence and ardor—for
all the pommations,will lielp lb achieve: This
whole government is one of concession.' If it
were. not. so, it ceald-not exist a day, or it
could only exist as a riteckeiv'nud an admoni
tion. It is the greet:glory of-the democratic
party, that, peat to the Constitution itself, it - is
probabll the most effective organization in fa,:
vor. of popular liberty;that the, world has ever'
Seen. - The 'Enembers'Of that patty . have:made '
it so; bY their devotion to the majority, and by
their - enthusiastic attachment to its principles.
And now, when hundreds and thousands of
our former political ladversaries attest, by,the.
acknowledgement Grits patriotism, its incom
parable'valne to the country, - why should any,
"democrat hesitate a moment to strive with all
his might for the entire democratic ticket. ,
. Surely.. the cry. of incempetency, ;raised again's; a portion ofthe state ticket nominated .
at Harrisburg; cannot mislead you from the
performance of your plain and honest •duty.- . --
Let - us' remember than these, who. make, this
charge were among the very first te.concedo
ability.they nowblindry deny.We ao not de,
sire to drawinyidious comparison's in Swill. a,
pollee, between demoeratic and wide, `candi
datesrbut tile democrat who hesitates ;when
this ulthrge, is Made shoald reflect that the
very partisans whofe i lminate it, haverepeated
i ly solicited'ibtei for the highest Offiees in the
I country, for those whit were confeisedlY' in
'competent. • •'. ,'. -• ,:- • = •
Again,l a . charge is made that a portion of
the same ticket is corrupt. ~. _And even when
this is made; lie same presses ' and" liolitroins
that resort' to Winveire - yorir votes fru judicial
candidates tainted' with the bad odor Of explo
ded _banks and wanton - dereliction of , officiai
duty, ,To erase one namefrom the democrat, :
le eta:laza, is to, aid the very party _whose
re
leadere a' now opposing' an, Imperilled Union
and'e threatened:•Constitutitin. - ".In.A rodent.
address we enforced, at scum the -ne-;
.
,cessity : of a- democratic judiciary. in A, demo
*tic country,; but, in no aspect is that lieges
,sity:mere imposing than in:the relation of the
judiciary' of the states to !hi: rights i 4
states, and to, enforcement of the ohlign:.
tious; upon, each member of the confederacy to•
observe the rights of all,. This is democratic ;
'drictrine;and it,filionld be 'written upon :the
hearts' and Memories - dial 'oar countrymen as
the . first-political lesson • that a republican
should teach" his childrett...',', .- ::. .: .. .•;
Let the :democrat, when appealed to, -'!. tizuje ,
off" his vote, byilecuiations agaidst certain of
the democratic' judiCial - eandidatee, •ii.e'all the'.
fate of all fah - ricatihns that Ingenious maliee
has invented-agattist the repreiehtatiVeis • of"
democratic,nineiplea. - . The alleged ‘inciim;•.'
potency' of J ACKSON, Who, believes it nnw,l
Th'e'' obscurity' 'cif ',4131ES K.: POLE,' 'tilidely
nod - t'elietnently asserted; heti ititervedtii Make
his" glorious administration less:worthy of - the
veneration Jinderatitude Of posterity? How
gladthe aufhors_of, the attacks. Upon PAN ,
CIS:IL SIIUNK 'Ora' iii bory thli.recollectiens
of thpiiie' nit:felts Iti'tliel deep' hotiont Of. the'
ocean ! - Tried by time, tested by the oraesi of
impartial experiencettlie PUrOlnehtlisrender.;
eil.telt t_iiiicis PYe,erlYheu auhicetcd to theetWen
'times heated formica tit Perse'aution; tindeal,
unntYi-ifielf Wonders at the; 'it.ter Poverty'. of
lite'. resources When iti c,..,m on tl oos n i ccexpme d:
!The future will estatilish.thei truth lu "the' hit',
tory,. of...the siemematio :judicial .ticket;..aud
[wheu the titize;talt) other days observes with,
''admiration n':id ride how nobly and hoi,right,..
eoliily-:-/V)iii fearlessly Mid' hotie-calinly.l-fith
biglidlitin'of tre high'eat . jUdielarf are 'as':
charged; 44116:gentlemen now before us,• as
oencbdatep.fq. t i wi t ribuP 4l, .bPrifili wonder.at.
:the nialiiAty,' wlliek ought ;lo bapugn- the
ability, capheity,lntegrity. - and experienee - ipf
'BIACK,'CAiIfRBEI.4 011301s1" - afiti LOW..ItIE:t - -•'', ~.' - •L': , • ' -- , - , - ..6;%::1- Z -,'• ':‘ - ',..'! '--
I .
~ C all_ itrorlytt otw,onioneute may,: then, fbi.
Jaw, depioerats,aclberaamtoiciorTealiaatima . ,
is adherence to - ,yilur . country , tO.LoPt state,
, and titylitir_OWn beet.intaiesta;;, ', , MrilOare;,
your; bbXeritanci'ettfrits:ltllii, ;so , - just, - arall,4o
safe. in: ll , itittispeuts, • btu,. conferred Amnon)*
bei9d benOtlMPon:Y9uir oP in4 4 % Mit!"; l 4 ll
,noii, hot,:prily wilt. its viallant: - Oiervance . Aid
Plitinilltbals; hut *emitributd, ici dr:prison:L.:"
voliumg
tion of um_morel gtorioulickYii.PFl9f4edl'ia,
lay . Etitia Oice. woilabaquai
IVbf:'Dbtit „
ROSS, ,
- • MrM-ljtAt..-
• . Tk.10.5.1
.I.,ELLIS . .I3ONHAAF, '
';JAMES., '
414. 8 :441.EYN0P5,
_ • -TV.ASi.*WI-47.
cept4 0, 1 1851 c. •
The Tariff.,--
This law/of:Abe- country. Intl's.' Periodiesl
I spasms, not utdike, .31r., Webster's 1 hityr..fereri
The" iMPOrtunee of its itiOditleitlrt ,l
.-eft e ht.'.
troduction into it of the - Protective principle....
comes end goes, like the'Old :•woinan's eosin.
it is, , perhaps,* singular lenintideitee, in. the '•
history.of the tariff; that alwaysfpreceding an
election in Pennsybiania,' the country is seized •-
withaNielent tit of flepressiore..4the manta*.
turessuddmOrget the,hlues,' thShorrors, - and'
all sorts of inauspicious devils, *Lich •distart,
their equanimity: considerably more „than !no •
would expect! The Oonntry, :'thern in tbs.
most: terrible diniger—ruin.to ifs peat inter.
est is impending over them-....nioneyisbecom.
big scarce—the tariff mustle increased, tr hems
market ; must be created Ivozcluding foreign:,
products, and :above all, a little excited publics
opiuionifnust he • •mannfacture f ,l, .1 - or - done , of
these things eambe done. ; , *; , •
f. The hcime market' is one of the prettiest-1
little eevicesni rnataithctures:Which '..has: yet ••
come to hand, and it.ought te.he 'patented- by
"the man that. Invented it." .So 'great ..s:discov- •
cry as that which will erminel a peopleto eat
up their own surplus produce Ought not to go
unrewarded. Besides • unless yon enlist tins
' cuPieltY of 80100 comPany, , iu the • extension
of such an;invention, , the people of the• 'United -
States never will see oftwdendandlt r and con.
sequently• never-reap the,:fruite of the great
discovery. • The London: Exhibition had . givehl
it s medal, and Mr. , Cobden might:: ere - this , :
have recanted 'over it all hiefree. trade-hobbies,'"
and Adam Smith and'-a whole host Of:writers
on political 'ecobomy, stontly-maintaining • that •••
there are limits to mAn's 'constraint* cleats. •
bles, and that, the greater bia 'freedom, inLex.
ehanging, floductswithilie neighbors, the bet.
ter his health and !le . :greater :his prosperity,
might have, been turned out of our sebOolsand
'colleges, and the new? lights,- (gds lights, of
Course,) .shining- brightly itr7.their" , places:.-'
was a vulgar. error of oursi: the sopposition -
that,there existed some limit to the
,cotiuminp.-
tive.capacity Of man, but (ifthe-ne*Theory is
correct) we hive been all-salong laundering:- in
ignorance; • • : : • ; •
,According, to the, dietetic. philoionhy of she- •
'home market', inventors,•tliere isnot the sligb.•
" test difficulty in: the 'United Statesrainsmuing.
all the food-lit tan ,•rabie, :much :at
Whether' this singular capacity for , consump •
lion is to - bmcoefined , tri thia .countty., net,
Lath not:been An eastern , locoffieo --pa- -
per.. s pgge sts • that • - the • inventors maybe .• ,
boring-under that Mental, deitisien, when ime'S ;
visionaloron„ ns are-shid.tci be More , 'capacious ,
than-:his fault With
children; and :absent k: minded, 'people:;
:have no idea of ridictiling the lonthe market in
thus speaking, and.yet , tire ;toy equally:deter. •
added; situated.is we are, not to mann} , more -
than we want,under any • -pomibbik stimuhatt.•••••
If we must "express our opinion • concerning
the 'patent home ' , market! pffifooophy,„ we . will
say, that in our Way of thinking' ran :excellent
glasa:of ellnloPaigne, followed by* liVety. sally •
of humor, isfor better than any•• emigres:dim.;
al expedieit for increasing ; the- ceneumptioe
of-the $3910$ produce. of the country. Tho..-
%Olga being, in pewer . than ~we .respeetfelly
e9ggelt,that inastnuch 'as . an impinge; eke...,
tion is coming ofilin theoonntrAnnti c they -
' anxious for an,increased- eonsurnntion , of the
.fartner's prodnee,", that ' th e y. feed 'the:demi:l.:l
crittetill after the eleetiotorth,say„rod Held. •
sick cbariptigne-rfrommvorth's Cincutatibrand' •
will do. As for eating by virtue of an-act of-
Cemgress,withont'Congress pay, it is ;postive„ ,
• 1 3 7 absurd, besides being indefinite, as no - . bill'.;
of fare is presented.., The. chattnaigne • being- •
furnished, ive willifily•,,upon such. ridiculetta
theories as fife-'hunfe, market; .to keep , us iii
sufficiently good IMMerte ensure the ;
um vote of consuniption. •
If our PLIIEIs deMetl:impraCilanble iii r0i1. %
having the sanction" ofthe books,t.. which; are
neeessary,te make eating, reepectibleti•se
'declare Apo j ln regard to.the whigtheerv.that-,_
it is equaliv • absunf t te think rmen Wilt Ica
cordinglawl- .;A nd then km, no matoate 1
arrangemetti• hriying, be:oi made for , the extra •
etwar,,egge and *flume; for desert,
.w,hich ought,.
to he on a correspeedingscale,int appropriate
magnitude . to the :other proportions; of the
great Home-Market•Dinnent.--rolledYthinki
aten,we-get fairly finder , 44, - ivbat a,grand
'country:Piffle "Will be the s tarving ' tiillli"na :'
on the: oiherelds r of ;the , traters: , =:=Det: Tina`
' :Ittorbaas Abroad :l , , .. ,
been
yam r.a.r.sazooDi4...We haAre • :
n' pain posse4sion of the '
fact, eaye the,.,,
Harrisburg Inrestigator; - of 'the itiel, .that'
the- whige •-ott tbuTislifire - are - contoetrog 'thei', ,
most outrageOee - schimes. ,of 'deception ever'
Prifetitied.. upon' 'any 'peOpte.—kcpert ''of the - 1
, plari iirto - procure the'l publication' or iitaM h th:. ,'
lettanuportinglo-hate htimiliinted in P ht. ' •
delphia to hive 'been itritfen and ataiii byi,
'De utOcribr; filled With falieltateutents and tg. •
wee, repreBented that the `-State debt wit' itiL". '
Orcand 'llevarill lailliatle'v of 'donate uhdei",
wank'!( aitiMinti46llo I' Obi that. jailifil()Dl/2711: - :
intiaap6ed Sila' a Wise'polie`yi as hail' pakVetr'",
' neatly 'ci ottionq - 6rzitio A9Lt . created by:.
' tihun .1(' :, •-• --.,`' ' -,'„" '•
. ' WThestipioniltiots sre to be Phial icy'
every ;Muse in the CoruniCei*Otti.„o4, -' - ' •
The Whig prirty ere' becoming' desperate,. ,
They'; resort ta'forke'rir tO 110eum=Heitioeratie -.
natfiesie l their'epuneve, statenierite,Acetitro: :-
'thetu r firidelieo:atid, we have no'dordit,,,,thare
Pait'of the genie ielti'FORGE the!natneel, it , ''
tho'Hiimeerstiii Andithr 4 General and -Moue ',-
ranr,..ta , aiiino Of the:llll34es thoy - . ‘orii '
ti , ttig'afioat. - 'D016.00419; 'Ywk . ;ant ; for,
tctn.' -' ,'' -- -‘ ''' ' --' --'' - 3 - N' ' t •
Since, thy nhovp written we En*
forui s li t ql wiiti 'viiVlT (heti iiir4nipreti;
first'ortho tie*3. 44 - ive'stzkt d:
Detutierittio Anx.tiriyer of tber"JefFrosi,
trhcioV s Ohd 0'611144i keolgathireoYttie ,
41* co u ld
rroui the Go emote` _ De
fictibt; the vi.9*-tirew.44oooienhicesaluk,
deikezin ft/4 stint) , akoirtinetit;
We *id k.-4utioir, our,ittfxfdixriatoitgv-10i!
end such frauds. 'Demervios'neier 'report:,
fasuch Whenh* pee—itiOhneots
,i4Ohist thar Demotio* pfttindide - to;.:.
initiadty;yoU 'paw
depend` upon-it it is
d .
is'•l I
::; ; lUMBER . 4O" - -