, ---nrcsitheacumster eumincFce ; Oct: 29: -
Tiatereatinttiketch and
iscencei-W6bEter-,-In
, cidentiotids-Life, - ,40; . ,
The &Mit of Mr,,Webster. - .Sviae unexpected_
to-the public. and even to many of his rum&
star friends.-- Though somewhat fesblisditring
the past twelvtcor fifteen menthi,authetipeeinl7
ly since he*s thrown yiolotitly fretehisser. 7.
. lingo and'muCh_binised,ho was not Considered
-*Shriving any constitutional
_ailment, nor as
- laboring, under any organic disease, nor as be
_ inn fatal-decline . --ForqturgreaterpgrtOf
the last year, ho was in good spirits and in his
usual health. So far from expecting death,
he WIA engaged in deliberate preparations for
Had heteen-uliniiiicifinras
candidate for the P residency , it vde, his avow
d pu'Oliiisiitoi re sign' hie present , ittlee; and
e itlefieto - tho'South this fall and winter.
-Hrstedraillmorsbeemtuuribudell,hellitgbikit'
v lieard to.. say; that „he would,resign and take
field.ae the adrocate of Mr. Fill.
more'selection. , - '
So far:from having beentaortifiettand heart
brOtenris some have said, by the Mae of the
nriiulnation, he expressed to his -friends much
reraiiistaption that, he had:thereby, escaped from
• ,anxiety, trntiblei and detraction, and perhaps
,:While-tho.bellotinge were going- on,
'ilittil'eSpecially during the time oftheir snepen-:,
WebsterWconversationons:uuaiy"cart
,attest; turned: entirely- on :literior andrneralji
,I,toldeS, : tuconghiefamtliar friends; and :watt-eat
treastrvicr,nia"anifietr, concerning- the resiilt. l
.uf 7 thiseenvcrition, nor even any, deep interest s
his howerer,. that he expressed
,pertie.:ehatrin; in hisaddress to the MiSsiesippi
di legtt : ioa; that .the recnAt of the 'convention
flid.notcointide with the warm expressioris - Of
reaped ; Confidenteand gratitude,Which he re.
*iced:ft:our some of the SouthertidelegationB;
, Not- expecting • that denthwould so soon
mat. at, hie:deur,- Mr. Webster was engaged:
kl:gretating,for a quiet and' dignified retire
Went frompublie and 'profession:4 pursuitsrif
ler the. expiration of thelerm of the present
administmtiorr, Denoted from youth to rural
lemployments and amusements, he eras always
diem; wliewallhwed leisure front `public In-
Imre to enjoy them.: lied the rural - tastes
ofan:Englishcountry gentleniertintid, -0 'the
saine - time;as much inclir.atien teliterarytinr
senits,fistuai.-scholar or Fellow of - en Univer. ,
ItitY.V: To have " leisuristri - wiee—to' .
tsbts,'•-tifiremblo:-whenevet - he:pleased :in . the'
pithe ot Ideratilie nod seience,tto become bet.'
toriiennainted with God and hiniielf—to rued.,
instwon-death and eternity—these.were among
th'estiAteete which' he had invieWin‘ - seeking_a
retiternent. He had -reeentli'taken care that
ific'eterks - should . be ecunpilid''and'published
in a o*re - et form; and they are ,rich legacy ;
tolifecountry,Und a monument More,durable
- thhit brass - to his own memory. These volt.
ernes embrace his diplomatieeoqesponcience;
I:4lde:chief parliamentary,forenSio, andecea:• -
iionchsratiOns. - But it is known :that they_do,
netzerialitnee all the works which it was his
tersh,:at some time, to give' to - the public. He
• hiilleft -treatise, Of an interesting' and -Orig
inal_c_haracter on subjects political,historieal,
nail- - philosophical What directioni'he has
even .tr regard to thetwie not !moire braj of
rionrati;they will see the light under the - 018 7
piece:of some one of _his personal.and,liteniry
triendit.• Had - he lived, - he tvonld,
„no deribt,
have - given Mach of his leisure to a recordof
lii#4-thotights - en religious, philosophical _and
political riubjects.]
`:Ode can hardly realize that Daniel Webster
nrimure. His sudden departure, while yet
' his intellect Was bright,' unclouded and vigor.
4/03; . iind - Attila his mind Was still; retetitixe : of
iisiceumulated.treasiores, and' still enpaccoris
otmoie - 4:sproduces the impressieri is death
rAth&-Eikrieeidentohanin the ordinary course
natitris—like the foundering' of. a -shiti'ai,
- sea - inealinweather, or the death thatencoun7
ters . the ftireller in collisions and explosion* :
lade4it,4,ppeare that his death Was "canied,
hystionesunforseen organic, diseano. - ,
c'Mpte-regretted is thii death of Mr . - Webste r
as fulleWingeo- - socin the departure of the two
illustrious 'patriots and statesmen whom the
einititry monine.• Mr. Webeter's last ser
• vices, in the - year:lBso, were among his great
it he hid rendered no ether,he would
lArallieerrentitled to the perpetrial gratitude
ottii,l - .Coiantiy...• His -counsils. end - :example
willzat.be forgotten, - and never'iniceisfully
r,iiii:Yed;.and• his countrymen will ever afer
istv his-high and well earned tame:'
year 1820, Mr. Waiter was
ustomad tespend the summer months at Dor-.
clus , ,t.er, - Mass.; occupying the - .Mangier' now--
owned. by R. C.- - Winthrop. .Upon his keen'.
innninhabitant of the town, - heicalled upon
the-late Dr. - Codroan, with whom beheld simi
lar religious opinions, and - remarked Mr; I
aui isiino to be one of your parishoners, not
,iiie pf your fashionable ones,brit you will find
me in- 'my seat both in the morning and in the.
afternoon.' He was true to 'his Word,
,and
rei'endship commenced between him and his
pistor which continued . till the death of the
fitter,, a,few pears since, andiel which Mr.
Webster alluded;-shortly before his own Ae
part ore in tenet, orraffectionaterimembracce.
- I.*:=Cedinati wasuccustomed te, relate the 'fel
toeing anecdote of Mr . Websterswhlck - shows
in ati singular. degree, the wonderful power or
fraiiinatien which the great Orator possessed—
theneitpolien. eloquence, if it may so be, terin
et,.of his commarufmg appeareece.
One Sunday afternoon, the Services of the
(*Crib were to be conducted by a young stir
deaf from Andever,Whowes,for the first time
to address a large assembly. He commenced
reeding the opening hyinn; but na,, he:proceed
• voice faltered, and he concluded with
eillleulty. lie sat down; pleaded inability to
101 i-red with the other exercises, which the
Tivetor accordingly 'conducted in hiestead.-
-When - questioned after church as to The
• of his strange behavior, he replied that
heldt ashamed to: acknowledge the truth ;
but it. was, tunas his own exPretision, those_
great, black, piereing eyesin the broad aisle,
that;frightened every idea frciin my
-head'—
Andhe kneW"not till be was then told, that
Daniel Webster was a member ot the congre
gation. - -
. _
nee:kale 0 , mom and Enquirer, Oct. Et.
Wellington and Webster! The mightiest
Man of the old world and the mightiest man
ire new. It has indeed beenr strangely or- ,
. tiered that 'they both should be lying annul- 1
tleeously; on the opposite shores of that great
sen - ilich divides the two hemispheres, dead
end yet rintombed.' It would seem as it it
were meant to teach mankind some new les
trin of :their 'kindred blciod and their common
des'ity=that :humanity - should, be made to,
look upon the 'sad shrouded eve' and 'chill
changeless brow' of her regal children, and
that, deep answering to deep all nature who'd
• take up her wild lainent:;and join in one uni
versa wail of sorrow.. It is the hand of Him
• who-bringeth the'princes to nothing, who
Innkettithe'judges of the earth as vanity.' .
TIM last sad Meetua - zb are approaching.
The lifeless form of each fir aboiat to be borne
- to the"tomb. • But 'bow different') the.
-Atilaishfield the small , circle villager/I*in
tursetablei simple - garb; and graie in mien,
and yet With'hearts r that they could_pour out
, like water for hire they loved. The village
pastor:Will, with broken utterance; put up one
heartfelt inpplication to Him who
dottlinllthhigi
. well;_ meek ivoicei will unite
0014. f, eorne sweet villaggee . hyoin
thAfillage hell Will toil from theoldweather
itOtt4belfrft aud_kll that On earth remains
We.beter*M lie . earried put ei.thq
steinldera bfMen;,:dtill sepia a silence, biotite'
_o4"lol4ola4hst *111.4104. be Sirf med. 'aid
= rte . titer' entimiiirtilitedithiwinitetifteoo
, _
. , siWeridiiitethetian . OWhOUse which is to
,be their overlaSting resting place. At Weimer
'Castle, august deputies trotti the throne.will
tpke,the body from its bier of ,
_state butt con
inly ifift - t.'well-pihMedNratse,lttalely ‘ ;lo - 81vir
oe"
to the mighty Retropollsrlof thiemplre.. ILO
eatr.y will - be the Ariutilphal entry or: a coll.
+parer, like to 'theim poronatioh pompit,Which
brat *tow.' witnesidd,4it,:.Westrainster, ;or at
1 111eime.., le will beOspeetical.most ( daziling,
to the eye and most imposing to the iniagina
,lton; Nothing which the; present or the past
can contribute to . its magnificenceoYill be
litattilii: - .ll7iStiniiieleTA7lifielfrire tretiojiii:
Utah temple of all that in great and glorious
of British histOry for a thousand years, Will.
be the seat of the funcrallservicc,__ And never
iir,e - fti - sterietrttAtirleursleiikEd - iipeiffit - mnie",
gorgeous spectacle than Will be presented by 1
the Queen in her royal robes; the peers in
geld and erraktenlm judgcs Itt
ikkr . vest.,.
menis'iirittc, thi - 'he4a --- ''intilhp, In - ifili . .
Stalls i andrall the array , id* , fentuil raid - rank, 1
and beauty,-gathered' frtim , 'oll'fiartss of the i
mighty British realm in - one d:inse triaits :Omit
the sat eopheges ofArthui , , Duke'of:Welling.
tour -Arid eever' has ;that . embewed roof 0 eii-
Oed; from pealing-organ and full•vaieedefoili, .
strains of , loftier beauty; sublitifid - 7,'. and frt. 1
umph, than rill tftei *mire ihrtiaglithe - Sable 1
drapery.' ; I ,ruere will bii_ eillitely'ind:'chie
VON too to the stritS _Suer . as 13,6klitila j l lis
tit4' often witneised. ; 'Prom- flrestatihStir to 1
St.:Pitnrei will moven procession; glifteiitigin 1
the:stin like one , broa'astream, : of inertial . glo t .
ry, It will be like the_pageant that'hore monk
, to thetnthb in the, - stiventeentb, linribaraugh
hi the-eighteattli,and Nelson in the nineteenth
centure—mid yet'moro - liiinificont tinitt they
all. -"ltivill'lie.d., great national ;solemnity; in
which, every, service, erery'ufftclir oft . .the state
eery itistitati Oil 'o' the' natioN Overittinnaot
of ancient: ehiintry: wilt 'act its part. 'Amid
the .beerning of .carinoti; the - teliifig;iiflelle;
I the clangor of trnametS,tholraiiipingof:sgriad,
i'rons,and.the wild tuMultnous•beatiag,Of mil..
lions of , learts;' , itivililimltOus'&ad' wiitenter
his mausoleum . like skreoowijiiict:,emperoi.ot 1
his vice. . '''',',.. :' :. ,','" .-. ' ' - ..',1 .. . •
Trate the ecainteretst.tdreitlier,,det.'4: • •
tilebiter, we :believe,' wits — tint at thit
time'of hii denth;•ii • merablir of - artifeligi:Mie
denominition. In the . carly 'part Of hi4life,he
was connexion 'With the Presbyterian
Church.' We knoW'that he had hip:reg.:id
fora profession 'ot "religion in 'others,
andtrjoiced when such Showed their fidelity
to . their professions by leorrespending,
Some years ago, We had the pleasure (if
spending several days • in company, with Ali,
Webster, at , the resideneet ota Mutkial :friend.
Harvey Ely, Esq., at Rochester.. 'Dining that
intercourse, we bad morelltan tine opporteni
• ty of conversing!tm religiedS Subjec ts—seine.
times midbetrotal points, but_niore•gent:qa!lY
on the importance of the HON
_Scrtpttre'S,.ns
containing plan uf, man's salVntion;thro'
the.. attonernent„.of. Cbrist. „So:. .
our
knowledge - of 'the inbk•ct extends, )I.r:AN,Teb.
sterwatt,as orthodox us any_.viu ivyr converisr !
ed with. 7 - -. • • ••
On one Oceaeiej , .
when seated in "the,draW-;
ing4oom withlfr.,arid :Mrs. Ely, - 34.' Webster •
laid his:hand on a Copy of the'•l3cripteres, say
ing, with great cmphasisi'This.is tlt. book.:
This led to a conversation ; on..tho importance
of, the Seriptures,and._ the, tim frequent neg. I
tea attic:study of the, Iliblo by gentlemen of I
the leg.A.Profession;their•Purenits in :life lead
ing them 16 . the almost,exclusivA„stedy. of
works having reference to their,pr*SSion.—:„.!
Mr. Webster said,: ';_ba‘c.reMl through the
entire Bible, many. times. 1 - now make prae.:
Lice to go through itonee a year; `lt is a book
of all others for l awyers . as welles for divines,.
and I pity man that cannot find in. t a•rich
supply; of thought,: and.Of stiles for Ids, eon.
duct; it fits man for life-- 7 it prepircsAim for
I death' •• 1 .7 .
, - ; --
,The conversation then - turned upon sudden and was therefore supposed to have the ere=
deaths: and Mr; Webster adAmrted to the then .mentli , abbut-himto attract and rivet the poi..
recent death• of lis.brother,l.Whe expired sad- ,- ~ a .'l .
This Was .
..Whi Gen.' ..Scett was
denly- at Concord, N. H. 'My brother.' be . 41 'r. M1.,! - ',1 1 . 2° •.
c o n ti nue d,. .Ib ew the ireportance..of
,Ilible brought into the'field WsAhe champion-. of the
truths. The Bible led him to praverAnd prayer “I.Teivers'al Whig party? They said
s,his communion with God. On theday on to the peopleOf this country;-.-,yon hare not
Mich he died, he was engaged- in- an impor. ~.. 1.. ~...
sumttent . lintethenee to discrimiWate between
tantcause in the court 'then in setsion..:But
this cause important as it was, did not keep . the quail cations of a. man for the-Presideney
him from his dOty - to his. God; he Mind time and the eld of War, and-we can, With . a man]
for prayer, for on the desk whiCh he had jest fitted for tbe latter post, humbug you of your
left, was found a 'paper written Jalii -Ilina ' bn 'vote.4 an place ourselves in the. Civil trust of'
that day,,which, , for fervent piety, a devoted , , I
ness to his Heaveriv.,3l.-uster,.and forexpres. 1 the goveTna . e_pt. What a rebuke they ham .re ;
slops of humility. I think Was never excelled.' -mimics: he hands of the American people!--o l
'3Ur. Webster then -mentioned' the -satisfac- iibuke as just and merited as it is significant.l
tion he had derived fremthe pretching of cer
tain .
Never before have such lowresorts disgrac-'
clergymen, observing that ' men were so .
Constituted that We efiCild not at all expert the ed a PreSidential 'canvass, if we may except
same spiritual .benefit under the -ministry of the Ha rd Cider campaign of 1840. For the
the.sathe clergymen.' He regret ted that tfiere.ii n . nt , t i me i in the history of the country, has a
was not more harmony of feeling among pro:1
great, presidential candidate disgraced his, high posi....
fessors generally, who believed in the •
a journey through the
truths of our common Christianity. Difference - tioa b 3) Country,
of opinion, he admitted,- was proper; but yet, lug an exhibition of himself to the people for
with that difference, .the 'train c'biectg '#himid i the purPoSe of arousing a depraved enthusi-,
be love to God—love to our fellow creatures. -. •
In all Mr. Webster's conversations . - Ire emein; asmt° farlryi his election. Demagogne.like
twined, true catholicity of feeling. - -. • has Gen; Scott traversed, the. States, throwing
This brief sketch of Mr. Webster's - religious off from! bis tongue of fulsotte flattery, the
views we give from memory ;we know that lowest appeals to the prejudices - of the mass
it is correct in substance,for his remarkamade es, like ; an arch demagogue endeavoring to.
Mi impression upon ourmind that cannot be . , , -
Tr , . - win to Ittmsnif all sects, classes and conditions
effaced. • _ •
Cuba.
!We have reason to believe that the organi.
zatipa which contemplates the liberation of
Cuba by means chiefly of military aid from
this country, is in a touch' more forward state
than is generally supposed. EnlistMents have
taken place in most, if not all of !the, large
towns from New. York to - Cincinnati and St.
Ltinie in the West,and toCharlestown and'New
Orleans in. the South. Moving 'with secrecy,
mid guarding the features of the scheme, as Jar
'atl!possible, from' publicity, this !conspiracy
premises itself to avoid the errors and 'Mitre
ofits predecessoia. With all needful funds
it,issupplied from Cuba itself, and from - the
contributions of 'sympathisers here. , At the
same time, the leaders mean 'to hazard noth.
log by hasty ! and premature action,' unless
Unexpected circumstances should expedikthe
Crisis. - .! . , • -
Meanwhile, .activity and, hope Will to giy _
en to the sehetie . by, -the absared. • and Mista
ken course of the Captain-General of Cuba
toward the ship Cornelia and the steamer
Empire City. , . The former - vessel was arrested
i
and searched n the harbor of fiaysana on the
charge of, having a passenger . on board with-
Out itt passporti the , uut 4 Was sought for and
not found, bat :in his stead another Man' who
was provided with a passport was seized, and
dragged from the protectioti of the Athericun
flag, and vast into prison: More than, this,
the letter-bag of the :ship, - Was' broken opeh
wid . ransackelk - und.'iliose letters" - whieh the
police thapeeted t d Were takeufrom
.it.
lAs matters noivatled this is litiolenthle:' a
mare decided outrage COM not be cominitted
upon ow flag c .and ( we wait impatiently, for
further explanation, front the other,.party.—
Y. Tritnine. - • ", •• J • i• • -
ttle ftailVallGOtligy•
Begins to give signs-of onoday brec4log:
The fertile land of Wilt 'and honey' Tho'-11181-
LaportpDemocfat . givis the following ltera"of
proof: L• .' • ; • 7 . •
of tinti•plaei.,
80 tkaaltaltkorPotafees front . 100,ttiptaril'eet
of land, being at
,44.4„, thirteen
hunted bushels ta - Slitf here.
fring 4 hat xf.9i1114-40 be re •th
1
.ae:4111,0t49110,37-ki:'4
'CIIE DEMOCRAT.
The •sfultriest Clreninilolra In" Northern
~
, P5# 1111 1". vtaltia-1:6 32 ( ropier Weekly.
. .
4r. 1852.
CIMSE, EDlro
11 B.
To i l our Patrons,
IMMSSIS
.....Wo..fuld ourselves.:amderAto_neee.ssity..of.
appealing t i i:our patrons in arreurs,for‘aiii and
I I
comfort'drini tho.eornifig.Wission o'f::Cortrt:
Roney_ has been very seare9 _the_ past season,
and we ha e eadeayorTd to be as easy with
debto ns possible. The Ftythihigiyiel4,
ed her Aut dance, and we are cofiiineed that
iiiiiiTiili:righialia-leniirritieia :- "Wiirriff o'uf
'patrons'taka a little trouble toFieltlo with - ;us
Pourt'Wee,4A "I , , We ,destre it. - ,uhly . .ikeeatiso
our,,ppeessitics demnaci,it.,.,, T,o.ppl:dish a pa.
I per, with , the - virealation'of 'ci-nrsi- mg:altos ma i
:AKER MAY - 1 .11 1 At0.11V:?;
'' . .tton iii returns Will be found in tef;day'S
'paper-thn result ' ; of :;tire ; :, great, does
work of Tuesday last. We have met and cOn
que,l4:—and such a victory!' The" Waterloo
and: Yorktown of all Others to the 'hepcsi and
efforts . of 'Whiggery ; there_ is, scarcely 'left a
pface,on 'Welt the party can rest the'soles 10f
its feet.-3
efore- the charge,of The terrible and
1
unconquerable American 6eniocracy, "'the
trniV'ersal {Whig party" fma teen driven clean
off the field; borse, foot; dragoons and baggage
waggensilletwing such an inn umerable heat of
sick, Wounded and killed, that it is,iaid :Pri:si-
dent Pieree, willinuisediate4iOrder Gen.:See:o,
ie. proceed, by:rapid marches, back: to the Blue
Licks to arrange; without delay, the most, ex . :
tensive'erilargt.ment of his 4ilitarY - liosPiial, '
for theaccoMmodation of all his disabled fa*
e.es, whether " Native, adopted. or those who
iniend to become citizens of this great atid glo
rieualleublic I"
This r I sn't is the most signal triumph of
principles and civil worth, over reckless fanat
icism, military availability and levi demagogue
ism that 6s ever been achieved in this conn.
try. • Resolved on success, the 'Whig party,
true to its instincts first , cast about for aw l
arailable leader. No matter whether the coun
try :would be safe in his' hands;—no matter
whether he knew nag,lit of civtlife,—no Mat;
ter whether he would. honor or dis g race the
American i name and nation by his administra. I
firm, onlylthat he could succeed-by-some me:v*l
—by - imp osition, by fraud, er othervii se; , only
thst,he if hoald succeed and rove them.the
Treasury of the government on which to riot
and to .fat, !Following np - this one purpose,
Webster land Fillnaore were. :buichercd and
Gin. Sco t nominated, Aid why doiranatedi
Becausef his:known experience_ in civil. tif..;
fairs? .-N ;for-he bad none ot that "" Because ,
of his au crier abilitieias ti: Man, and States:l
i i ,
man to Fillmorn and Webster?:. Not at all,
for the, last of these:'tvaS The acknowledged
Staregmata!and Intellectof the age. , `Wherti=
fore - ,'then, was , Gen: Winfield' Scott_loongtit.
foickiinitj ' Simply b&aluSe, in war he tt•is to
America ;What Wellington was to England,
of men. Though but a few years since, he
claimedlto have formed the party that deluged!
the streets' of,Philadelphia with the blood of i
Irishmeh, and burned down their ChurcheNl
when a candidate for the Presidency he could ,
lavish fidsome adulation upon their bravery
end-patriotism, 'and above
. all things else ex
press his admiration for "the rich brogue" ofi
their native tongue. He would deprive all 1
foreigners the right of suffrage save uper, the
inost humiliating and disgraceful conditions,
and yet he all at once discovered in, the op-.
pressed of, other nations, who come to our i
shores, the noblest national eharacteristies,and I
the most worthy - elements "of patriotism and
virtue!' . ExaCtli in keeping with his course
in these particulars has it; been on all other
elements of the eaner.ss..
.. It is worthy of re.
mark; that-eiery State . which he
, visited has
rolled up the , most terrible and terrifying ma
jorities against ,him: : ~ .. .. .
How differently has acted Fawn - us PIEttCP.
i n
Nomin ted almost against his °tilt protest, lie'
has aw 'tea the call of his countrymen, which i
ha; route up spontaneous - as with, one great
shout, to, proclaim him President-Of the Uni
ted States, add to congratulate the itations,of
the earth upon tbe',unclieeked, and terribly ad
vancing progress or. Auierican tlemocnicy,. 7 -1
Such a result marks the.second of November,
1852, v. 6 tvday ever to be renietitbered - in the
annals f this Vast Republie. '. '- '
.9 0)
eltrA nolliejoe occurred on the Li: , W. &
R. it.. nt the !,lontrose Depot, Monday Init. A
train din g upon the track was ran Into, by:
&loth/. moving, lig. , , Censidemble damage.
‘nsiio, e to the trains; bilptiosereon- win ia.
we jured we leirn.- - • . • ; ,_, - .'' ,-,, , •
: f Greeley; • speaking of the insult . Of
l'a" • y; saysr-=:" wl4ea a
..lime* is s
heia, , , Ut,
'di ngle:omen ball, there Is no use or looking n
I to nee tfiberkle Ivo or three bullet =boles in
M 41 48 0 . 1 0.4*0r` ', ' " ' -. ,` '. :-_:,'• ;-', ---. '-'`.
Susquehanna County Ahead
At the State Fair, bold week before last at
Wrilker, Esg 7 of F e fimock.
took the Oemlum
dorsi:and : that the ; premien( on; ; :Bitterj;land
Cheeie tathia qounty, but have
riot-learnedifroM•Fhoso...4aiiY::.it waa-;-/na443--,
Mr. i'Valker'n.proinium Was f'or 160 busheln of
shelled Corn from - an 'acre of ground! Well
may tho agriculturists of our county be pioud
of these award.cand
tion from • the ~aspersions that ; other' sections,'
of the'Stata - are -Wont, to !MOP "upon thisi as'
'. , the county of wild cats and_sap.trOugh4."- . - - --.
"RIP farmers-oflx_squfliannaary
f altAhoWiug,
fina.their,sail,.tbough'dittlanit first =to
duo, is riehjejtodacrivencss,,Juld.„thaLwhen ,
it filial:lir - Yields - , fo the scientifiinulture ,d,our
energerie'ao.4itelligent hushandtoopp . iti can
not, easily`:, be excelled. by any 'section •- of the
country. 1 Thoio who ridieuld:aitr big
ma
ples and . rall'hetnleeks,'.'. i fine*, learn that
such do not grOsiiii, a barren ,
Probably there is no county in tho Common
wealth film:ea:sink more rntibily agricultural
independence .than Susquehanna, We do not
YOUlt.of 'from the. imPulses-,,t - ;egYfisea,
but from facts: ther exist; :visibly 'and dis
tinet. Onr faimersiheuld not,: and will not
make this the boast of arrogance, but will
strive, with quickened energieS; to improve
the advantages.thusicing.develpped, to ;their
own.persculal comfort' and pecuniary cOmpe
tenee.
•
. . .
Every fear now - loaves the traces Qf ini
prevenient distinctly' marked. on the whole
surface of the country, Our. lauds are now
well “eleared tip, and paid for,” thus leSiing
their; oWntitu . situation 'to expend lar'gely
itairoying. of them, by clearing of stone,
walling,- extra tillage, fine buildings' ati. • A
few years will suffice to so improier - the face
of the country, oven from whatit is:now, that
it Will
it
be recognized by those , who
leaVe it now and return at a period-“of,years
hence. And then, having refererice -to ',mark
ets, we are most favorably situate:A:with' taro
Rail Roads passing 't hotigh - the county to the
best markets of the-nation. .
These considerations, while they may just.
ly be a seurce ‘ of'pride to the inhahitants of
our county, should stinnilate to greater ; exer
tions in the future. Let our farmera 'strive
hard to improve, one upon another, and:one
year over another,—read, study, and above all ,
things observe 'plzd exiieriment, and yen. will
reap' great realties ,—,,results that will. astonish
youraelves in a short -time. Let the ex peri
epee derived from 'obierving closely: thC.'‘.eatis
es, effects andoeitiequences 'of the predictive
ness.of one, year, preNre you for , shrinnlng
disastrous results the - next, und.independence
and wealth wilfiloW into, your'garnera.
A 'Liba
Hon. iisartrlizasrrt, the Whig candidate
for Congress in. the Broome Ccintity - DiStriet,
has brought a suit tor libel againSt_flon: John,
Ii Diekinsini; editor, of the Binghomtori; Dem
ccrat; for, the . publicatiou of matter concerning.
theeharacter of said- , Bennett, " while 'a 'condi.;
date. The Editor efihe Demixtai does. not
seem to be much frightened fer he repeats,
the okensive'artiete aViis week, and says fur.
ther that ho .can. 4 prone True, if
the• snit. should ever lie
.brought to ;tiler;
This bringing . Libel- snits. against , , Editors;
by candid;tes. for office, is- a- very poor.
ness, and wo are-surprised that a man of 31r.
Bennett's sagacity. - should' ever , ba,ve f ,
caught in that trap.:;,lt is the', pOorest shelter
that a man can . ..possibly erect. to!cover him.
lit
self from the orm of a political canvass. The
people will nofsustain such, and Juries will
not encourage them ; hy favorable verdicfs.=.
The press, in' this country, must he ,to
discuss the character tind pretensions of men
who aspire to places of trusts' in Hie -- gevern
meat, being . ,amenahle always : to the judgment
of a virtuous and intelligent Thu dis.,
triminating, sense of community, is, by far a
better protection to the character of candidates
than the "Law of Libel." That protection
community is ever to throw around thelnjured
at the. same time that they would thro'w him
out of Court With thecoste of a suiVon" his
back. ' Such, we hive no doubt, will the
-•. . .
result of this snit, beforean' intelligent Jury
of .Broome county, should childish folly ever
bring it to trial. I is , •
arthe Register very pnuiently drops the
subject of the Fair, and,* disreputable,cen
nection of himself and others with keeping the
proceedings from the inblie;stivelhrongli - the
400 circulation of that paper, and endenvorate
drtw public attention , from their disgraceful
conduct, by making a long andiow Personal
attack upon us. The young man is so elated
with 'the ten rotes he succeeded in getting in
the whole, county, nt the gtate election, for
District Attorney,that he violently attficki °v
cry thing that happens to come in his.way.--
It has given him a wonderfuloenion,ef him
self and his populariti:before the people. Ho
had best look to hid min vote in Montrose be
fore he says much about ' Now,We shall
not follow him at' this; than( itchls chosen
path, to contradict ;his falsehoods it refer
ence to us, though they reflect upon. cntr char
&ter, for the •rmison that -the events of the
past have taught- us that the inorelwe two
slandered by that paper, the highermis we, or
anybody else, esteemed. The truth of the
ti rove is hilly shown from the 'courscicif that
paper in the last'eariVasS, and the foci that tie
received the largest largest.majority in, the Disiricl'erer
polled for a ; candidate of this. county by hun
dreds, With such 'a vindication, we qui afford
let such attacks from such a *source pass un
heeded, and at any Limo; when we wish 'one
reputation strengthened we shall-ask int. more,
Vir We notice by tho papers that 'at very
large' !Wen meetings at-;.oeiego," fitinesdale,
Carbetidale,Hayday,,3iiithrii and BtrOtuisbtirm;
in the peat twit, weeks, Hon.. A..Grow , vms
anion the speakers: , At the latter piece -Hon.
Tames Buchanan: uMitlpresent, and .aildressed
the' meeting.
„
rgr MEN'Ll'er4eFuzio,4 e: 44 5 11
Ckocootit,, was found, oirowued:in av:stresia
near his house, Saturday last, in Oghteetv
inches of w'zifer; Frola appearisuies!'
n Ifio While . 1.0 fiti4ii 3
ad dope
By Telegraph..
-
•
iinexampted Triumiih of the
' fie:" . `
Gr:
itieoresy,!--7The : etestiTie-'. ;
^i7...': tety: e:Oiirlielii idd in 1'... " ."-
' 1 ., -'the' Nation 1 :-. 0
~ .::,
, .. Nation
,- -.,'
~,- ~..-.:- I
NEW Yonli, Nov. 3, 1852. 1
.
This bright and beautiful Morning witnets-,
-es- tho- - eleetion - of Geri: Fiitritra).t - Ptirea - "trs
the Pre..shleney . for •it!is• ;Mt; ,f4telm4lle , , , ..
~ Thill
eity,Comprete;litliil i leito 11,929 - inikrorifi.Li'l
Enough]has been •heard. frtim :the followingl
States to determine the result.. A few of them
4,:piiV,aiilyn without return '
s, being conceded
all partesi,,,,_
ie i r sr ee. --- 7. ---;--,-
4 1 , 164 y it, ii t, , , ) , .. .;.1 c- , ...± . ..., .. ...
~..., lb ,. ,
e.- poi.iiiiiiiiiiiin,r•-•.•:;t7.. .1 J; . .t , .../A V: - Rf..*. ,
..§ . 4, , ,
1 :' . : i '0'...3 ....'l . , r, .0.; 7 ', 1 .'4
0h19,1
~ . , ,' , , .; , ' ,„ , . ~. „ ,_, , ~3
'-'
- iliaitiqli . -'":" ': :" -'
. 1
'C. 7''. : :', : ':Il "'l4 , =
''-{ Illinois, '- ' ';'''''',. '''' t ; ',."....'''• '' -", ,- ;'. II.;
: mtini i; • • .. •.• -
.-...,,,, '..„ -.. , ift:2,4.
:,.,,,,,.
~...; _L.
r ''''.•';' .: ''''' I ` ''._- • -- ';
. . isiii su i r i• .• • -,.. :. . .._
,!...;..,, .1; . - , "'.. , 1j..1
' ' A
iitailstis, " ' - ••• • i r; -' . • ..,4 i
- ' ''Alabadia, t _. - ''.!...:''',. - '',` ''' "' ' -•*".-,:: 9
Geofitat' - ` ';: ' - .. t ` ~;••. ';'' ';' '''.. 7 ',49'‘,
'DfississlOii,. ; ." r, ';,';' ;• ' 6::
. 'Texas, _ -•- - - t l. '' .' ' -' '' - '4::
Cotineetidu, ' C'l - , , ~' 6
NNeed;•, •-
Jersey; ' 1 '''' •'; .' -;•-• .- ,
•? . . 4 1 ... •
Rhoclo Island,, --- ":.‘4 -
- 'N
•etir-liampsltire,.• . t , ;-: -"-
,;. ',. :. 5
• Virginia, •
~: • . - ~ .: ' %; -- .I 5 .
; :3,
Maryland, • • 8
•- - "
scoit, , „ Electoral ;Votes.
Verpiont, •
,Tennessget - 13 •
.
Kentualiy, , - , .. 12 .
Massachusetts, ,_ll -
• „Totat, ;••• . •'. "..42
Other States • will increase the . ' vote for
Pierce largely. ,NeceisurY.:fOr i ii choice of the
Eleetiornl OO,llcie,
.Pierce _surplus over
ashoice so far, 63. , . New :Hampshire , gives
Pierce-from •TIMITEEN riol7*.fkir 1
in'the city BOsieneverTayipep
vote in '4B, absiiit 11,004. , Scotts majority in
Massachusetts, less than-5000. "' In PennsYlira
nia, Lancifster county, given Sr*
leghs . ny, including Pinsbarg,"2.4oo. Phil's: city
an 4 co.,Pierce 1,486,
,„tuzerne,gives Pierce
1,600. , Wayne about 1,200.. Theabove Strong
Whig corintios'indiente' a ftiliineoff. lieni the
Whig voio of the State, in 'the agge;gato. - ~•
THE RESULT E 4 NEW
NAWYoRY'.; N07f..4
Beyinciur,-Detrumt,•& eleat6d Govenior . :by
about the csame triajoritr ; tui
State . `"
Bsttuns in,the:Co~ty, :;
We give below , theiPtinioitiee in- the' dial?)
ent, townships -hi eount , yr, far its
s heard .
final at the - the time 'of on `~oing:to;press
: :Scott.,
' Apoincon, - • • *- '•::
Anbuth,• ' • • ' - 32
Bridgewater; •. - ' -
Brooklyn,.;,-.; . 32 ' • "!'''
•• • . • . ' ••••,. -•
Clifford,....-
Ditnock,•.4s •`•_- .•
Duedffi• -
P• Th • • .1:11 5 • ,
Franklin., • -
Prim:Maxine; ;
Forest-Lake, , !: .30, -,il; . • ,
Gibson,;•. • ' 1 -•
Great Bond,' .-.• • -•:-•
Harford, •. - ''•
Harmony, ' 81
Herriek; e•- ••• • -•''t 1.• "' ".. t
bektkOn, .:.:1; t "...1 F., • • • •-•'
Jessup, a ^fa'sts3«::•• .
Lathrop, • ' I. . .4
Lenox,
Liberty, • , - • 0
Aliddletowm - '- - •
Montrose, • -2: ••••:"- ' l 7
Now Milford, L.- we.:
Silver. Lake, • 139 •:1 .I
Springville, • t - , ryr -
Thomson, 1- . • • - .1,49 •
From•tho - it ye returhsl'ttio majon ,for
this County may be put_down at _about 1,06e.'
Caught.itt
.
A gentleman calling himsdfWrn:' H. t o relt,
let, was caught ''near - Delhc* Y.;
last, and brought herd,. ci - targed: With l stealing.
24 , 41 ;tac1ier.' , 4.4.07r5et gew i Milford, whieh•we
mentioned some two week- -s ago, was ree=
ognizod by Mr. - Badger and . ,
.011674'am! com.:.
toitte:d to"jail Monday.
Mr. :Padger was exceedingly generous is the
.reward otferedovhich may have much- , to
do with bringing the fellow to'astrippiegPlace,
and thtis securing : cattuhue , ity, against
. fature
outrages. Ho o ff ered, .s.so* for the thief, and
$25 for the horse,. instead lot — the reverie as
most would have done. , . Cemmunity are mere
interested in the capture of thief than the
propertY alwaysc alqeloiil:Ckake up • a purse
adequate to the most thorough pursuit instead
of le:tiring:it all for - the loser of the ;property
to bear. Mr. Badgers generositytMtfdiscr,itat
'nation in this instance , are . highly Copunenda
ble. • .• - •• •
Litteles Living. Age,No.i 440-:-yotitents;:A
Reininiseeaea . d.thii .I!Unitsriititt -
Ple' or Pride' Satri c s cuteness ;. . In
Verde Pievans,•.Citatritort; .Lloyds; Wreck
age ; Shawls ; The present. Hollint titriel !Led::
is Napoleon and the "Tiriies"; Lord
and Mr. Sparks . ;'Eoutlori NriColtiee-7Fronelt
Expedition to .south . Ariterica---Africa;'Uni
versal Language; Poetry and - short artiele.
Weekly by E. Littctl & Co, itoston', at
PR.=+-Tlll9 0!/r..
did house; ono of the largesi.and,naost. ,corn
modious : hotels in NortheimPenneylvania, Is
now under the charge of It:pentlivfoinierly,
of BatlfiN - . has atiedd3i, aequirnd'rei it
a wide reputation yellAtlepf hcluse. ,
B's4long experience- atiandauttp: quallfiea hii
for tie post; 'Mhile•the attention paid 7 ta: the
manta and comfort of yafrelle t ra4oliberatitr:.
with ivhich 'the tabje' facappplinkaink 41`10p 7
ral nrchir arid ,eptein,Ptlintalpetlo undo : Abe
4 WardHonse•a.. , mnsti dentralile qatopplng.
place:- i!•
_;a
t iF c • ltr4 -s Pr` l ti 4 TW-r - Th° EtlYftrfti
EvQreii, Oasspehusitte; btu§ hem APPOlnted
by :President Filltrioyec!ecretaty 0 , 1164 in
pt
stee' Watitir;
Paonoylvania
sion of - 1853 • '
I,l4 3 hllo4iltia Wm. A. C . ;rob;Cha,s.:::
'• •
2.• togiii j elphia county—Thoniss :For:
itsitU,l.H.' - .GAlA3strzoi, Goodwip,*•-• - :: -
MoßtgqitiOry—ffai.
4. Cliestet..and Delaware—Henrij S. Er
cio;
Berks4Wm. M. Heister.* , • • .
. ,
7. .Lanesistkr-mid LebanonE. C. Dar.
ilitig,ton, E. Miner. - •
! 8. Northumberland and'. Dattphin=John
Northampton and Lehi(Th—Wm. Fry.*
10. CarbonOlonroo, Pike and Vir4od : -YT4
W. Hamlin.
---14 - A4mOind- Caisrmr:::
12. YoVlL74.laeoki o.,llaldenian.*
13. 'CamilaAnna-and- Periv/oseph Bally.
CentreLycoming, Sullivan _ and Clin.
Ip. Akar, cagdnia -and
16. Luzerur i llordoniznd Columbia—C.
IL Buckafew.
17. BradfordiSuOinehanna and Wyoming
-.4-Won't° Sandia(' )0;,; ,
--(l3..l7oliNTettiir,"l?iPlCesti,Elk;elearfield
and Jeiteraon44Wron
• 19.-.4lereeiv - Veriangol:andr , Wairetolin
Bops- - .; . •
. and Craviford-4imes LSkinner:*
2.1;' ',Butler; Beaver and LassreeneA; Rob.
Allegheny--4 Tames CarightTs; Veorge
Ihrsie.* •"' -'• : s•
;33. IQaslunglon and- Grecile=Bilumell
Cas :,.• t.- t ,I. - •
:Bedford,,Fui ton and ‘Sonlorset- 7 Hant-
B.. Barnes. • , . •
:15. • Armstrong; Indiana and Clarion':.-
Qhris" firm - Meyers. , : • • ,
2G.: Jnniata,:~li~in.and Union-';47i
27. Westmoretamlimd Fayette--John Mt,
Farland. I: I.' •
28. Hendricks.*
. . ,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.. '
- : Adams--Darid linger. • .
_.`,Allegheily-LGeo.:F: Gil awre,../liduird. Cpti
an,.G.: Appleton, - J. Porte: C.Alster. ';
Armstrcing,. Clarion and: Jefferson-:-J: Alex.
'ander -Fulton, Thoaoelagon,4cideph - B.:Huieh:.
- • .;.; :
Beaver, Butler. and Lawrence- . --. 1. R. //orris,
8.. B. Chainlierlin;• J: D. Ran 9. ';
-Bedford, -Fulton,and Cambria--William P.
; -
Berks—George Dangler, hang Yeat, Daidal
Zerbey, - '
Blair. and IluntioOden--S. S. Wharton,
L. GWI7I. • '
Bradford-,44 7 .m.A.E.,8atf0n,10hn Passaihie.
Backs-=Noah Shall, Jou:alma Ely,.Edward
Thomas. ' : • ,
r '•Carbou: end Lehigh—David Laurv - ,• Wm. IL
Struthers. I • „
rottc
.arks sy —'9gter.
,Chestei--Je,sse trgmes Ch a ndler Jos;
Ili4mSin• 4
and. Elk--4; Arnold.. •
clinton, ,Potter—Josetth B.
l'orbett; J. 31. Kilbourn.
.Cplumbitt anfOtontoor-;—Goorg,o:Scott:
Crawlgoi lr -Geo.ol, erriman,ltansitm-Kiagm:
- J- : •
. • •.+_.• .<= •
Dauphii I— .A 11 7 0terbxiry t Jadob
: .Delaware--J,. P.Ab rehazns.,l .• -
,
„trill*. .-;
Fayefte - .:4lll.l'We4tmordand4L. L Bigelow;
w tn .„A.,c oo k, X, : 11111. - ; •
Franklin:L-101in . ItOwe. ChaslT. camptile.t•
Greenem—Flettiliei
-•
; Ifseir; „pia: a TValtot,
Pompal4 :101,4,41eialgi1kilenry , Gray.
-.„
`...,l.lzerneL•Trinn4n, Ath'er!up, , ..A. B. Dun,.
. • : 1
tritiangoti,. and: VVc.Freq—L.,
dranahan, John Kinnear.
. '
'Monroe anl.Piku-41..5. Jlott, , -
,Purtis . .ll7.
Gabe Irenry. ~ • .
Noithatapton—/iaag: Bialtai3O-rrancis Bar,
, Perry—Daval Shaver:
r gart r i. R.
Plaaa;ran,l le s al . y; .Strong;Serg:fala i
•Phii:Aaphia counly,+:-I§,-aue. 44;f:0,4 ; 4/Inlet
Rutiie4fifl R9, I )L , - 13 —K 11 404
Stiiith Skinner; IsaadAY;Moorg, Geo, J. Piper,
Andrew lagtie,.-Richardson L.' Wright, John,
J: ZI; any; SolomonDe . • . •
rsctiu`y)kili=John'lltlrn', 7r, Jacob ifaattnp..
S9mer,se,t 77 Sanzite/
- • Su - sqlk.hanria; Sitllivan :anti! Wyoming -.T-E.
B. Chase;..l.`w: , ,
Ti ogo;••2-Jantes 'Le wr,l;. „
,;, „ ,
Union and Janinia=—.lohn Beak. • •
iv. Alex-
Torkiiainest, AnderionJ - .Ezekiel Her..
herr
- • "
;Democrats in ; Italic--
Nativo 411ALL - CA.es--,tiew inbnlberi.niarked
thtieo - • •
• 'Dom Native:
Stinete, - • ' 18 .17 •,.
House; .2f .38 , .
' "
Dein. mai,' on joint 1=1144: 21
A Man Wolf
,The Clamour Public°, of. Indridyhas . the
following: from. Corunna, : dated - the tith
There has just been 'denounced to , the tribu
nal of this city a man Avolf-wirci,* upon his
own contession; has-beep • in the' habit of go
ing into the forests arid killingland eating moti f
women and eaptarecl
Castilla. `, He: has declared to; the - examining
Magiatrate :that -he: had, two accomplices be
longing to Valencia; and. that •they carried dna
- traffic with. Portugal for the ':fat of thpir.vid.
thus: ,This horrible; 'monster ' .added, that be
had killed and oaten his mother stud 'slater.
: vor' i •
027.,Speaking of the Democratic! --Meeting
at .the, G azsite.," Say The _meeting
heru repaired sOuare,:and order
being restored, the chairtutut introduced the
.n0n,P.,4. Grow. who- proceeded .to address,
rho meeting oPoP the distinctive principles of]
thePetnocratie and Federal -Ipirties:lta they.', :existed r during the adtn.iniStrations. of...Adantsl
and Jefferaqu,:and they!still Lin one
of the most congeal' aid reasoned speech,'
es lbut,we hav_e, !Wetted,: ,I°. ,many,a day.
TheeleAuent. gentleman then . apprcitched.the
tile:Tariff geestion and wo do . the
just s me to say ltutt, we never.liefore heard, that
great ded,,imporsanV subjectoliscuatted s° ably
.011 04_ l kt eptd rpopynnintellectual traetto
listen tq .the Stos:lY)agsl— , thesesere,end Cdn.
VinClng,qatinggkie -Pt this PlOquent ,and mut&
fillipipgyoupg ntaq.l, jie.hakracentlyleceived ,
'Ono of the proudeai compliments tlialcattld.
:P 08 ,414.1141•11ivoy 0-11. ,:3101104 , ;;Anrt.. 1 -a unani.
Iff 10 4 relb3PPnottor Arid - a wAanitnoui re-elec
tion to Cengr*,fligEl,theusqualuunita
eicllittelin ansylyttala;
. - .•.''W:Wartre:.feqattstedi tit:salt : Attended to
an articht.having:iefdronedld KlngstOn`
'ittuthi t .
- Ere in Towanda.
*fuletifivie# last Week, .tom this
.1 1. 0 k 0,41 2: been yisited : by a most disct roti
fiitt The following list of the seg
.amorin rss lo n 1 714 7 E.
"-;
& eh.
goitbs.dansag,ed by remesal-tot
.erect by insurance. The store, which i 3 wt.
,6 ( 1.1y Enos Tontipkins, is much damaged, 4 1
ensnfcd,. No. 2 :- - -tbs - vned by R. Iy , T tot
destroyed, not inured, Occupied by C. 14
Drug Store,' who has an insurance in 9184.
coming Company, sufficient to corer his les s ,
Second story occupied by-Dr. Idclatesb,
ist, MhosP; implements, 4c, were mo odynitiyed; soinewhat slamagelif
No. and store house -owned by
Bit`ra:_lOiis - $35001 - jiniiired for 8:tow-A .
copied Is,rkinnieY & ,Bowman, whose
$9,900, upon sasich thesis is an haulm *
$2560, sufficient to cover the kiwi. li t
*tore iiiw:oirme !NWinsbeaeeond stoi T t r i,
whichlthe books andpapers were mostly urea,
Nol4--Owned by Tracy & Moonl...tzst,
pied by ILTlMiiorovhoso loss is ve he ry k til
,having just opened a large steel of new
goods. , l o ns upon goods and .buildipm,
mated at 89,500.- Insured for $350,
No. 5-owned W.,Tracy-the 141
"Story:6oy' :occupied by the Bradford 4r
gt ra
printinoffiek from Which'nothing was sand,
except a -part of the botrks. joss 81000. Zi
building was not in sured.
i
Mr.' Tracy's loss s very heary-bee e ,,,
in terest in No 4, ho loss ss follows':-N09
-$3500 ;No 5-$3500;" store-house hi ft.
t400.-;total $1,400 upon which there has
insurance. •
..;...Tho wooden briilding nait was m l e at y
A. S. AlerChr, and , insured for $BOO. The ro.
eery was necupied,by Smalley,Whobd
moved in but a day_..or two prerionslyni:
:whose Joss Was flat large. The shop two,
cupied by A. M. Warner, jeweler, whose pnp,
eity.was mostly- removed.'
The neat was owned by CoLJ.P.
Ricans; and not. insured. Occupied by qg
Bunting's clothing One, Culp &Kirlo
naafi-atop; and Carpenter and Goodwin, h t td,
ers. ' , Thelon in each instance, istorered Ey
insurance.- .
. .
,
On the East Aide of Main street—the brat
Adayelliag•or Ands* Irvine, whieb-rem an%
cupicd, though containing furnitnre&e. bobs
bly - not , innurod. Irvine resides at
ten, Pa.'
A small building owned by Get Path
ozeupied ,by - 3lra. Lynch: Next Ilan
Burke's grocery, ,Which was insured for
with $2OO upon the furniture.
• The, building 4rner of Main and Brig
streets. was ownetlhy Gen. PaUen,and inn
• .
• This.metttation Was never more prospenej
than at, present, and never enjoyed the cps
batien,,OU wider circle of patrons.
There aro in attendance at the present ties
some two hundred studOnts, gathered topti
er from all . parts :of the surrounding connta
Knotvin . gthpi , anxiety orstuderds,tieforer.ls
tog an, Institution,. to learn somethings{
facilitics,wei Rinke a few statements forth*
infornietien. , •
_71114 faculty consists of sone ten lei.a
anion i Whom is'a native Parisian trashed
French,;, and a Native :German, institutor k
bianWn language. 'The industry ands'
Orthis.tioard of : tuition are beyond qtlestu
There - is — a large and choice also'
reading room to which all the students ire
access. - Lectures, debatinesocieties, cm?.
s iti on and Ideehunation all. cum§ in as c
of impiliveinent to the students.
n wore; all the facilities and eduatasl
appliances found • in any institution of tmt
grade are,fonnd here. -
• Board in the Hall costs one dollar andfd)
cents per week. SoMe students board t.r;.
selves ',IA-a .much-less expense. Tuition 1
the Csitutnon English branches costs trek
dollars Per year -and in the higher Entb , l
*
bristle andrl;nguages twenty.fue thin
per Oar. Priends, Parents, and rem
.yearning ; for. wisdom, ve have something
:tell ; Yon; and, n csw .read slowly. The Temke,
atuung,whout are Judge Bennett, Judge k
molds, sWetland &c., the, Touttes,n
, say, anxious-to enlarge still farther the 46
I nary building and diffuse wider than evertk
light of Eanaution, , havedetermined wads,
the cost of tuition, on a limited punters{
scholarships. to ono third of the presentu.
pease. , -
The - plan is this; they propose to sell en
thousand scolarships for Aventy.live doks
: each; each scholarship securing tolhe loin
four -Years:room rent and tuition in the Cts
mort- English-. branches, or three years roe
rent and tuition in the higher branches al
Lnitgpages.,,Thiey give „six months for &
payment of the first half and one year for N
payment of the balance; unless the holderd
a scholarahi Wishes to receive Unties heha
the expiration of the six months, in 10.14
casej - ba - pais the: first instalment on nimbi
the school and 1W -balance six months:fie..
word.
The_ so scholarships are truisferable, ri
never outlaw, caeli admitting„ene student `tom
time!. • • The three or four years yews tob .3
will bo given whenever called for. •
New parents if your children groe'gP°
out education you must not blamethe wp
ming §einittay, , ferit tendeni you its pnnk.
ges at a cost within the renal 'of well nighty
ry, individual. • ',My .brother,lave you tau
children'the pride and joy of your heart! Bq
a scholarship fur twenty-live dollars and tit
will secure to each, one year's instioction , g
as good a school as there is in the state ; g
buy three, and that will give each three itig
instruction:,
But Mark you, one thousand'only ore
teh
sold at this price; and aside from these 0
rates of tuition remain unchanged; a Ol3ll
Ahem while they are iu the market.
Tha agent lina'been operating id thelmV
-but one week, during which time he lola
nearly one tenth 'of- the whole number.
will stil -canvass the"country as rotas pgs , f
lecturing' upon Education and distribc.4'
these certificate& - They may also be theme
'by writingtojt. Nelson, Princlpalof theSe,
If4en- wish the agent to visit ri.g
distritt, lecture .upen Education, and distil
*
these seholarshipagiddreas hits i a lino st,l4'
ton; and. he xvill,come if you presentee*
•Jouraging. prospect. • '
• . , GEO. LANDON, Aferk i
N. B. The - next term of the Se:lll4'l7
97 155
56
cotutpeno6 - ..Notr. , 17th.
iiingston, Oct. 25th 1852. I
'rEtr. AGTIP EXPEDITION..--A dispech
Aberdeen;-Thursday'evenlng;or the F ,„7 0 ,
Albrt Eriejoht artiyed, bringing aale e tll
Buy, searched
Sir :John Franklin. She wintered in' 'DA,
—P4Uce Regent's Inlehdisrele"
e l channel hi the west of North Soluerset rif '
- breed it witb'eledgee. and round by Poell e :
pal; but found no trace's of the inosird:
dition. The Prince Albert got isfee,„ 4 ,l l
Ileeeby Bea On the 19th of Angast'l 4 ,
'fell In with the North" Star ; 4110
had paella stir Wellington Channel Ilit o
"section.:—Tho -Channel , was open" 11104.
free from ice. The Prince Aitglit left 6° 46 "
un - thei 99d "of "Augast, and bring' ' a re
from - the-North Star.' The officers e!e,
were all well. The Davis' Straits OterY,'_";
a:failure. _Lip to August only sir fish htart.
inSon:between.all the ships. The Reg t :'j
ttiArte4o; "lost; Also, ou
wha*, pot °mot stated,
'Fry ?min g