tsed to stare her oni'of countenance at mass. an' several times strkti:',.ta\ put the furmuAon her in hopes to get *Ho would do it;, an Wit held to Ton; l he, andhertakes it he'll not,,fml ; sat .L'll tell, ton another thing, if he sitspectett-that:ttipeW anything abour-thOhialeherouittirick":3m .put twiny i•ligt he'd let Me joinhim;..but lou , ses;l-Fatt onlyonlfa mere gor. soon, ttehild f tutrj:tsay, at that , At all let:us keeVati eye op him; an' rigi~, ' i imai O'DOhe an'H tisthtflmi• .hi'uraot he , too . ..Sure that-it's over tvid him let, Many - "Mt6;hyilati,,lny fatherout it name ntort him an' : us that'Will'do no gimitl. Therailier "Brdk's 7 dPreFs; 404,,that 7 bein!the place where hislather,iired an&the niettitiMilm,yog see rises, opt of his treach,~eerry to poor Connor O'Donovan.' ' 4 Drerliti-ever . kiriran3 - r4ilialiiniaSTrithaitt .rarrtliv!iatray_ktrullodsgh'apurty: dimghterr;: . I . la it him I Oh, ho !'catch at "it; bee-t) itinmeightioothise to do"nny rich thing.' „ ` ;after some fdrther cOnversation',:upoti that and Miter topic - sithey arrived'at the place 'of , Appointment, which was . a hedge school-hou s e; not of thoso whore - the master, gelferally'an unmarrVed man, \merely wields his sceptre- du tidg tehoOl I_Murs, learingit'opmfandmainhab . had= the rest of the twenty-four..-1- ":,• (To 'be Continua) Wellington Saved ,Napoleon'e Lifer 'Mlle following pumps from the mernoirs:of the date General V. Miffing, writtep !by biro= 'erlf,-tin.ier the title of - 'inabieinen Loben;',will prilialia at this moment lie read with some in terest.,_ 111431,1 pg was,the agent of all the coin automations -.between_ the, headquarters.of Blucher and the Duke of- Wellingioe during tliom ft aren of Pie allies' on Paris, niter' the re-' tiiitio_fNapoleOri from Elba: . -*During the march after, the battle 'or terlho; Blucher- had once a chance of taking Napoleon, prisoner, which ha was very anxious to-no ;Irma the French_ Commissioners who were sent to him to propose an-armistice_ ho ercinanded the &livery. of Napoleon to him as vac first condition of the negotiations.. I was chirged - by Marshal Blucher to represent to the "lake of Wellington that the Congress Of Vienna. had .declared Napoleon outlawed. a4d *that he was determined, to have him shot the lament. he ren into his hands. Yet ho wish- , ed to know.from the Duke.what he thought of the matter ; for if he (the Duke) had tho'same intentions, _the marshals were willing- to het witb-hinr. ittearrying them into effect. The Duke Itwked at me rather astonished, and' , he diSpute: the correctness of the mar shells interpretation-of the.proclarnation of Vi enna, which was riot at all intended to author ivt:or incite to the murder of Napoleon; hu 11,;lieva, therefore that no right to shoot him in;caso lie should be made prisoner of war; could be • founded on this document; and•hei . Thought-the position - both of himself and, the funrshall towards Napoleon ' since the victory :been won,-Was too-high to permit:such an Sato be - committed. had felt 411 , the force" of the Duke's argumentsbefore I delivered the message l-had very unwillingly niadertaken,and wastberefore not inclined to, oppose them.— •I;therefore,' continued the Duke,;-` wishmy friend and colleague to sea- the light I do? such ah net would give our" names to history stained by a - crime, and posterity would say of us; they were not worthy to be his comprerers, the more so; as such it Cieed is itseless, endear] Kati! no object. Of these expressions I only used enough to dissuade Blucher - from his in- I tendon.'" , - There are three despatches given by Miming ih the appendix tel . :is - memoirs in 'which Ile oeeentiorcof Napoleon is urged on the Duke. of 4 Weltingtoriby Blucher; they are signed by AlneiSeaue;andleave no doubt of the deter: - rninationto revenge the bloodshed of the war on the'eause of it, had he fallen into the bands of the Prossiab commander. Blucher'S fixed idea was that the 'emperor should be execrited ext. the very spot where the Duc d'Enghleri was , rut to death. The last despatch %lel& ari willing Resent to the Duke of Wellington, re inonstrarzes, and calls his interference 'dra matic iiraguanmlty; which the Primstan head qu.srlers, did not all comprehend. Probably b it-few Frenchmen are aware of the existence of this-correspondence, or that itis an !lister . - far Act. that Napoleon's life was saved by his r:va!, whom it cost no small exertion to save I,r.he most sensitive keenness of feeling may exist with the most thorough mastery of tem , The union is a rare one:- Nevertheless •it is attainable _by those who labor for it. Beintiful" 'Allegory, . . ;ft cltendel welt engaged in defending a malt who had' been indicted for a capital 'of fense.. After; toi elaborate and powerful de fense, he ,closed his effort by the :following striking and beautiful allegory: "When God, la.„his eternal counsel, .conceived the thought of man's creation ; called to Him the three Ministers who wait constantly upon His throne ~.., 4 usticc,_ Truth and Mercy—and thus ad dressed them: , " Shall we make man r Then 'etaidiustiO, "Oh, God! make him not; for he still trample upon -Thy; laws." Truth.tuade answer, also, "Oh, God! make him mot; for he will pollute Thy sanctuaries." But Mercy, dropping upon her knees, and looking-up titre her tears , exclaimed, "Oh, Goa! make him; • I 4iliwatch overhim with my care, through all the dark Paths which he may have to tread." 1 - tien__God made man, and said ,to him, "Oh, -Ivan!, thou art the child of Mercy! go' deal with_thy brother!" _ • c- Jam, When he finished, was drowned in team and egainsl evidence, and what must have:been their own convictions, broughein a speedy veldicttif , "-Not Guilty." , A Swiss LE.Ozsn.”-To the . castle ; of Low . :Ritz the following legend belongs: t. 11.1307 . of the infamous. Gesler , is said to ,have.entried off by force a young of. Art, andi te_have brought her to this island. The rbrOthers of the girl haying got:intelligence, overtook the rnfrunimid' washed out the in afignity in.,thehlood of .the perpetrator of the lon] deed.. .0n the)st of January of fot.' lowing year,Abe inhabitants of Schweit theaastle destroyedlt. •Sinee then an ,apnrupriate inhabitant, one -of n supernatural „species / 1s said to have taken tip its 'shoat. here :itpon partit ular-Orebsions: At certain hour {midnight, of:eourse,) frightful a:ries - May be lurard within the.walls,-preeeded• by's elapof . *bander; after.which 41 ,, young-femate (beauti ;fell no doubt,) makes kerappearenee :ea , the .eitnparts,whleh - overhang thelike,with •tern igarroonta,'• dishevelled - hair; carrying "it'llarn.- in-her - liand,-pursuecrhyo Mae armed et all-points. The warrior, at length; is seen to . tyrin - before-before tios'olikeet of hieipureuit t . = and finalli , to precipitate hitt:self into i the' lake '.4seuuthottnidstille most frightful yells!' ' . '" Travels tri-,Stritter/aml: - Aani Shot by Wei l'Ather. AdFocate itferiiiiebetY Cretin:ultimo, ilthich - reeentlY took 4) . 4 1 0 . jjoy i ingtoti townehip .t liizerne eoupty. - .eoinpatui 'with ITkitiltiriy,lieelpfhis - eoil;lizab;ii boy abiliit • /2 -years 'Of. age, in the woods gathering 40. Auf nod'eOpPosiog him to be a. (leer, fired. hie - Wee& skOt this, thorough Othei,-the 'boy d;EVittlier tOit . ctig ti.r . d Tothip:ru.isill bury iDan - " - ' , .-Iyiitio'ii : juicediti - teaVi th 9 Fiat e "toiftart:i :aid i 9 reFiiefirt ' THE D The Laiigest;ciriilkitigits WNOrthern, rellaisravania-.4o32capiell Weekly. S. B. .41 . :P• *.::,Pi!'"P,,lT°n*: ''i VIONTU O SEi NOVIERIBER 11.11432. 24 , a;Mr *fraila We find ourselfes tinder the necessity of • • . - awealing c,iirrfrpris arree.rs,for!'sid and. Money has been very sauce the past season, and we have endeavored to Do as easy witli p ar debtorSas_r possible. Tho earth has yield irotd ve ntie l he ient"einbered. • not''oni. :patrons take a little trouble.to :settle, with us court - weekS?- We desire U.:Only .because ur necessities dentankit, To:publish Ai 'pa \vith the eirettlationpf ours; reqairt;s. pile' • • I— 1 •"' The Moray of the Recent Elea A most . pointed Moral may' generally 'be `drawn from •u Well! digested fable; indeed; Eiorno of the most renowned ofuncient * Philos, Ophi3r4 and Teachers, were wont •to drest _fabnloaStarb the truths and principles which they sought to, inculcate on eladidate,' as th'e most forcible way of impressing, them.' upon the understandings of men: if fable, or fie-, tion, inay,thus bo made to enforce great truths, or lay them bare to Ithe.Sight of the Ina'tu: tored, so as to, convict arid convince theii judg- Monts,, with how much more force may truths iand metals be . drawn out,• and impressed, by the mighty illUstiatjons of realities,—of facts, Lof eirqts passing berm . the 9yo,', impelled onward by an.overpowering cause, which, too, stands out, revealed in bold relief. From great revolUtions of public sentiment;" —front those Sweeping OVerturtis pf. political men,: and parties, and administrations, which occasionally visit a nation; more. than , from aught else, may be drawn conclusions as irre sistible, in,:governing the . mind, us absolute. Convictions.. They are passing events that: cast a lengthened shadow before them—shad ows that penetrate far into the future—a kind of Eiving, shadows that enlightetithe attentive obServer, and enable him :to prophesy, with the certainty of prescience, of the development of events yet to•be, and to prepare for' their Coming:. - • , . . , How often, iittlia - past four years, have we been startled by the, news-of terrthle- convul sions and yevolntions, .apparently, of, popular sentimcnt,sin the old world. In half that tithe, France, populous,' powerful, and quiet iu the enjoyinent of monarchial government; rises in frenzied power, and sends her throne, emptied of its King, drifting on "the loud contending waves . ? of:Revolution and Strife. On the ru ins/of her once iplendid monarchy, she_ rears the simple but popular form of a Republici -and all is again quiet. A cloud gathers in a day, the storm - bursts down, her now govern ment is riven as by a thunderbolt, and Franc% mercurial, vivacimis and unfortunate France,' yields her neck again to DespOism. Such wonderful thanes in popular sOtimerd, star tle u as they transpire among distant nations; and yet in the same time there has been wrought an equal-change in the convictions of 'the American - people. Time, that change here has not darted and blazed off from' extreme. to extremity, because it has kept within moral and constitutional bounds, but it has as effect, wally overturned the order of things as con -1 fleeted with the whole policy of the goverti- I nient, and has, we trust, more permanently es tablished a-different policy if not system. ' - „Such a state of things must bo the result of a great producing cause, and-from the opera tions of that cause may be drawn a great mor al. In le-18 the Democratic party of the na tion was beten, 'overwhelmed, trodden down, and the Whig party carried into power by a heavy current- of popular .etithuthistn. To pave the way-for success, the baied ingrati tude was practiced by the leaders of that par : ty.! Henry Clay, the embodiment, asked the nomination, as the last recognition of his deices—as the last reward for his services in their behalf—as the last manifestation of grat itude for a life spent in' great endeavors to rear n party that should hold , a respectable and-proud:position before thecountry,—in - the history of the country, and before 'thosworld. He'drad given the Whig 0.4 all the vitality I it ever possessed, for he had labored with the moiit untiring energy to rally it-upon fixed priciplesof government policy. - As the cm bodiment of those principles he hid been beat.... en , s tn '44, but he still persisted, in_ holding on to them, honestly believing, no. doubt, that sweets Would finally reward perseverance.= Ma-there wero those anaopr, the leaders of the party, who longed. more for the spoils-;.-for smicess—than for the : triumph of their pro 13.riaciples. They were, willingtothrow ttie'se to' the wirids—th plant the dagger of lingiatittide in, the heart Of their, "God-Father, when, by so doing, theyeould make mere sue- Cess more eertain, - Mid accession to power, more easy.' These were - the Claytons of the mrty, and they succeeded in their Par pesC.. Henry. Clay was ostracised. and politically !murdered ; aid ttithout tholeast recognition of the great, darling measures of his life by the delegated voice of the party, aNere I taryi Chieftthi,Wasplaced in nomination, with not definite _avowal ..0 every dßxll`s cardidate,=and was eieeted; To trace out the biterjoillxit admigiStMtio4 down' fix ,the preslint motnerit,we will.,not attempt, for -the rese,m(u-that it is familiar. to;a11 our readers. was'etirty! manifest. ."Wrcs "itlnoiee - satet 6 is horde h4,,followeifiri ha - yulti, dm+ng, near. ly $66000,0Q0 annually (rote the Treasury of the iddiotr-rfroin tbe peekets , tif the'people— for,its:strpPort, Whthi'Mr.'Vatillureh, Who Was :denoiniced by - theseliathe meniti..ridtaiiiiter ing the government-An :Kingly .extrevarinte, marred but 830,000,000, including thozairk. log on the SerninaleVail s-A . . Juno last, the Whig National Cmention again theit.Their prelims sacceis ffeing everything an thetaltlr *tit man and the tel pritteiirlEV tO: thihtuirted the,leadibiapiTits that they, deteriained oo the "ssudogazio agigih,-.TYry.,seiioe4 to thank the fates that tiny `tray rat fait - 1 g to the tomb, and therefore - trut riot - stand in the way of their,dotninatiCe.'• 13'4 there-was another wlto did Spittl. in tkis vrsy, just enough to dem enstratothat they item fitiltimisessed 'of that mind baselniaciplo4.-ingratitude? That man was OS now came for. Ward to - ass :one iast Inioa ofa party for which beea to ' o' great a sacrifice for him through life. -He saw, too, and expressed that-thei-Whitparig, disgracing .its mane. past profeasiOna-r-Mid tha..came of its great:prinjWleitiertata, rescue it ir'om, the ahgas intii!which lie sw‘it-,,ithont to leap, and plant it °rich more'in . Moro 6- •iittble position et a party of principle: . ;.1e longed to crown the list great political droll tot:i might notrecord; that the party of his heart's atreetions.liad not sufficient vitality ; to survive his death,-. 7 that with all his jeniusle, had not suffielehtly.established his • principle's; ' in' the soul of his. party, as: witness 'them' atill.living and adhered to iviten he should die : lie, too,like his illustrious cotopeer,wasdeom cd-to ititter disappointment; and to feel the flfc.tiOn of burning:. iagratithde. In the' lan gunge of. James Watson. *ebb s ', one of the most disiinguished'Whigs of tho country," the Alatightg Ruler-of the Universe - only knows, how much that ingratitudelutstoned - his death."l CQUlti_ hap have, lived two . weeks lottier; ,he would have witnessed the completofulfillment of his-prophecy; that "the Whig party would henceforth live only in history," for ho 'would . .havo, seen tit e complete nihiltUion of the party in all its forms. , • OCRAT, From - all ihese.oceurrences ;we =may draw these"conelitsions—this mor.al ;-;;.that the wit ig= party of the Union, by its watifOti abandpri ment.of all principle, in the ono venal purpose of spoils and power, has entirely- sacrificed all claims ofeetdidenee lipon the - people of this country, and that the result of the:reCent elee tion is but_the natural consequences that. any party may expect to reap, when its leaders be comeso corrupt as to abandon 'principle, hen , .or and manliness, for the IoW resorts of impa.: sition, deception, fraud and, venality. It is,too, but the natural rewartiof ingratitude practiced in its most wicked forms,—tho reward Sure to reach these_ Whose hapds'are blood red with political hondeide,---a punislnent . deserved by those who act upon, and boldly avow the don gerous doctrine and political heresy, that "all is fair and 'honest 'in Polities?: The Ameri can people can . never , bo brought tcp , entiers'e such a doctrine and 'such conduct, and they have literally hewn up,_root - and branch, the party which, by-its leaders,has exhibited such reckless inculcations - of political mOrality,bold ing up ifs fate as a warning to these who may be tempted to practice thelike-in this govern : . ment in future. This result, too, is a rebilke to those who would trifle with the intelligence bf the American people, and prochiims, most. emphatically, that when a party comes before_ this nation asking for the administration of its government, it must present the bold form of, conscious right, avowing all the' distinctive features of its political policy with' truth and candor, that it May be measured by its'merits.. In this light, how complete and • significant is this result a - vindication of the Democratievar ty and,policy ! What now will become of "the Universal. Whig party?" DANIEL WEBSTER prophesied,. almost with his latest -breath, that after this election it would live'only in history.?, He has gone.to his grave loaded with the maledictiOnS of the whole original Scott . section, because he would not " bend the knee to Baal." CLAY rests in the grave, and with the abandonoent and final death`of these, snapped asundOr the bands that held the elements of the original party together. while the recent election has consummated the complete disiolution of all that the party ever was. It has now gone like a dissolving view, and what can come of its wreck "f- Of one thing we may be well assured. Tho Whig party will never again be revived in its original elements. So complete is its pros tration that-it can never rise again. Nothing but theyeenutationof the Northern section of the party,.under the lead of SeWard atid'GrO 7 Icy, and the squaring of thetoselves.on . the platform, , prevented a general splash of the party at' their last Baltimore 'Onriventicin. : l-- Scott could - not have been nominated sate with-" the platform annexed," and the Nation al portion of the party would never •have sup ported him at all without it. Between the two he has fallen— • "And o,lvltal a fall that was, my countrymen !" Those 'two sections will never again, in all human probability, be united. Wo;.may now look fur a new move on Whig. beard_ Under the lead of Seward and Greeley, the scattered fragments of the party will likely be marshalled for the formation of a great Istor: `them Anti-Slavery partY,—bringing' that -, 4.14e of things about, against whieli . the Father of his country raised'his . Wanting voice—rthe for mation of parties by- geographiCal lines; and by sectional interests. 'Nothing, but a new shape—anew naMe; and a new,, guise under which to. hide itself; will ever, restiscitatolite don, defunct Whig party, and 80 breathe the breath oflife' into its nostrils as to 'give:it shape and vitality. , • • .We Icarn that. the I:)cmocratic---Stn klent's htlinifpi4 Univerdity,.Prooured - 501 . b5. or poiviler and fired a Sainte with . OTC' iiarfOrd cannon lief ivicek, ; hi honor "of thej)rifilinit victory of . Piorce & King. Well &nic k - that, iirtho . Democracy of that democriticinetitu. . • List.or Post ,Roattu. ts blishiA thC first Session of the.3th Congress,•in this d'crigyes.. , , si District. < ; '+q.,•::.ii! .Ffen) Lan'TenC4Fliji, -Jackson tOWPOOPO to Seel face.ey Creek Posi, if • - ' 'From county.,,: i.; 1 FromSusquciffiLnin-.4lepot;roloiv.thOl'iitilg ituntuiCk'c reek thcourh the towitishitis .06ny..lackson,:atotp.ibiou, vox:. 'Froth Friendsvillo "and *arren, Center, to South ,W4irren.„:•.' -From West. Franklin ,via.-Ortßii.!iq' 1:11 Fiotn.DundatT, through , lii„.tovr 4shipp Hetrick and: Thompson, tO IL - Wand trio:R.. B. . -• •' .; , Frotit Lanesboro' Stairruoin, 1 - Arinrst, nnd Herrick,.tcecjbsort, in:PAsquflu.OUL Who ehallbe Secretary of State? We notice that m4of our„exchanges—the N. Y. -41 TO N'i f `:.l4 l iPv: °l-ii . il4trk tj ext*art i 4a, do it spe,,oulations,on,Oie: i n coming tration'of tbpt his election 'la noiv . k.,evek, ttqst . difft4ult of his responSiblitties reninittie b() Pertstritiear"= - 44., of organizing his 'Cabinet and other appoint ments so mi to set. his administration in sue -Ceisfut,operrition,This4euNark.may,-toa.cer.,i pie, and great extent,..belrite. it may; inientiolcinWly commenc e, r the agitation. sul;jeet; hut we 'can s ee n , ethingout of puce in so doing. Scarcely ',a Pat 44i 4iLtibilY l ; 11.11,h7i,TP)411tt ,`bas, yet .already thought of it with seriousn e ss , irof - "seecetinierinich - ii; : tveir Ateilean - Cjiiien has; est in this matter;as direct etiAefOtite, n be;: fore the•eleetion he , hadia the. choice of. the President himself. On the SeeretarrottState necessarily, devolves much of, the it spotsMi ty, 4:;:f.•_ll;.atinifui3tTAtiug; this Repuldie; at. this day caoovith .ovin person, his own jedgment, and 'own skill, eue~ cessfully direct; guide and govern ttltrihe nom-, pliated Machinery,intereitn.stidnitirelef,this government. Ho must have learned, prndent,,, e.perieticed rind 'sagacious 'nien sienna hint, men tin whotn ,ho" ; cnhrelf,rheit hianicininistration will. be &failuro : . .I!'tins be true with reference to the beads or the,He parttnents generally, it is most necessary in the He'pnrtmeni of State, Whore the diieet,sh perviston of the whole ndnunistration is the ehief.duty. - There aro two men in the nation, one of whom the: eiii;ezie'e.4 the'tinies,'• prndenee, andgood ,econotny; point,. to as t the . , iirtv'ter the I'ierniershirof the next adminiatration,and from , our scanty knowledge- of .tho•probabili ties, one of them will be called to that post. Hon. James Buch7l7lo; is one 'of those Men, and one .on whom, we believe, Testa ,thaar-. • dent hopes of thousands in every • section of the Union. - We do not know• that he wonhl aceepttffe 'position should it be offered bin:t e l l er it cannot add to his,faine ono iota : , flu h=is filleditat a timaand under circumstances that shed fadeleas lustre •upon tho nation and his oil'M facile, and ibr hitrf new to leave - his • hem orablevetirement,.with ita ncePllttlatin:g en dearments, for the cares and.terrible responsi bilities-Of that station, _cannot bootberwito to hiM than, a sacrifice, • But 'consent to do it;,,how great W.ould bq lliO,confidence, inspired in.the breasts ofthe-American people by the announcement of his appointment. His great talenti,'his , Varied 'and 'solid attainmkis, his purity,Of, heart . aptl'parpose, and .beyendi these, his tried statesmanship find vast expe- I riened in-that position particularly, and in the'l - affairs of government generally, point him . opt above r all otheis as . ,the man for tit& times place.. Ho is ono of that, wondrous constella tion of, men, who, at- ono time were together I cm the stage of life, in active participation ;in the affairs of the nation, Ins Counsel's have 1 been heard and heededin the - most troub • ti times, and „his matchless wisdom hes, more • than - onee, been displayed andleft;its bold icapreSs upon the destinies of the Country at'large. ;Ile has not 'passed that perin&Of i life when the intellect s still . full, and strotig, and .clear 4 and the four. yearn of quiet- 'retire- Meat ho ,a has enjoyed has well nerved-him for a- vigerouand-dnetgetle appliCation to the duL ties of the office Jamey K. Pelt.. Well under steed his- duty ' to , himself and the . coyntty, when he gave Mr. Buchanan-that position,Ma king him the" 'right aria of Ids most brilliant, eventful and successful administration:' There-are very many reasons that strike ns as likeik to 'mince President PIERCE to offer this post to mr. Dizollinan aside fiona tl4so already spoken of, which•we may pei4.9pt4 another article. It may be urged against tyr. Ilfthittym that his appointment . would have Opposition m Pennsyliania,,. - Whether or not it would, we do not care. . Such a triumphant vindication as the politiCal events of the:l4st year have *given, in-thli State,- should' Or eVer seal the dootd of f kthei OppOsers: . .:The considerations that call. for his, appointment are overpowering aside from all .political In duaments:. Tho cornpletergood and- gveat in terests of the cO4ntti;, s eall for Statestramship like his, talents like his, and eicieiieno his, and we mneh'inistake if President Plincs does not call ibr-therti- all; to aid him` in his new, oppressive and arduous duties, , With the ardent, the honest,.and Ca pakle for] President, Jani!..is , Buchanan for See rotary of State, and the other heads of Department- ju diciously selected, asthey'*ill heiNVjlel does not.:' feel the most perf, cetleonntieite,e, the f- ' fairs and destinies of this nation are in sacred keeping for the nett' four years? = - ; Duties of Educated Wothen., 'fl h cod 'matted): of Wia rit en; ' that -of 'rile n "should tend to prepiwe them for theied,utits the difference of their employ meats 'wilt lOf course readertheirstediesdifferent: ! It kith° duty of a woman to educate her thildrenvlito boys until it certain age,and girls until they two married. Ilow Much wisdom is'requisitel to mahat,n3 themind and dispositioruoreneh child so nit to guide their intelleets,manago their hu- EnOrs, to anticipate' tho effectSeftheir . growing passionsl2Oid- to 'rectify , their. errors.' • Itow much lirtlence•Shouild a Mothetchave in miler to maintain heentithority overthem,Without; lo- Sing' their •friondihip' upd;thoir • confidence,.— 'Surely the: othCr of. a tainiliOUght to `pea: fret:Mind; acquainted with the'humatf heart' 'St Pant'attathetf•stich 'impel:fence' trithe'eduiation of cliildien,that; ho says it is by, mothers tho•soule. , Of childrenitre laved'; ' . I ahall nidattempt tirEcpeeiry . • all that they ought to knOW, In-order tiveducate their ehi dren well: - rfo' dry thii, it Wotihi bet neneatiary; to enter iritcrnaCeittire•detitil of tbeii studies; lint We' ininjtrot'oinft•ttie itirbjtket - nf :Sitainen'.ln'te.tierat are alk ' +nd Wink' preV6 weP ; thnsVbrieneitifeefAlisirrcitirligiri)taghtiii) in indolOnee;!•disdiiiiirthe'-liettiiEnt jt frorn: To& rimeOlibitihn - seineeleriediionry ?he Iti)diai;eLfo'ok: earn ttittld erit'lOw eidiibirltielkentin4 6 fifY 4 o llll 4 o ill and cannot, net well ;- we often nteetiiitliVel teen who utter ',is tnaxitts,otOreittielese Areyery'-frAte;tie• -0 dattuct. - t -' -Damocuattc C.LirnAun.•—ldr. ainVEZRAT- Rren,;ol"this Village,a yesterdai , presented us M ed I 'irdr ,v4tt apato Cat)ba„,n,,ras • Sitn, that weighs he-64-101u' To the Democracy Of the Unioilf PENNSYLVANIA THE KEYSTONE, OacETRIGI Tag ~ .Tqz.towma P, • GuEirl'lsplopitATios; . YRAMI iTh = - 19;w4, • MAINE GEORGIA. FLORID A , - • D • ' "it-314;R•Y 31-:11 • -KENTUCKY; MICHIGA'N —CALIF - O,ILN I A NOI. T H C A,R OLIN A NEW HAMPS V HIRE' IRE SOUTH 31 I' $ :S "..I .13 S„ I .P. P-,I =R .H 0 D.D.1,1T-LAND , W ERSDY'- . • • 'CO NNE CTI LOUIS .1. A ;141 A- •. , L,!„.1 .14,0 IS • $ C &NS I : TEN•N EBBED • • - • ARKANSAS , • j ' ..,.MI-880DR I L ,•. 'l. • :-VIRGINIA. , . _ NEW -YORK: 7.::..':,5C0TT,-XTRANID':.j • . TI - .! ~ A '• R • M - 0 N T Mr: 6,flitaiich 'Chunk. A frfead writing. us froin 3fauch Chunk; some days since r gives an interestingakd graph= is description of Sic. ituchanan's recent visit at that place,. which, although somewhat •out of =date, in consOquenee of not reaching , us in due course of mail,' we aro pcisuaded,will still be relished, by our. readers---specially those who are acquainted with the Hon..4sa Packer, referred to in our correspondent's letter: Tho day after M r. Buchanan spoke at the great meeting in Monroe county,lie Tenched Mauch Chunk in company with Colonel WhiP pie of - New'Hampshire,,and Colonel Wynkoop of Pottsville, and several= Other friends. The two latter named gentlemen - pro ceeded the same evening to Nesquehoning, where they ad : , dressed a large and enthusiastic meeting. They deserve all praise, not only for their 'ability and eloquence, brit also for the more than'yeo man service they have rendered in the cause of democracy. Col. Whipple will yet becoine distinguished as much for his strikingand brit- When this outside wrapper w, tient powers as an orator, as fur his bravery Mr. Betmett's hands, -it diselot and coolness in the hour of , danger.' Both have pasteboard ,box, resembling the made their mark in this Polittent campaign as shirt dealers for putting up collat effectually as on the heights of Mexico, amid with which the ton of the bek - wt. the storm of battle. ' •,_ . ' ed, 'appeared to 'l)e 'the' repreSei Mr.'Buchanan consented; at the rerptea'of scene in an ale honse • in one of the citizens, to address the people in the eve- seaports. Six figures tire enjoyin ning at the Court House; The 'diffusionof in the tap room - with king japes the welcome intelligence soon filled the honk:, of ale,'twO of. them wear' three-c to overflowing. Nor were any disappOinted and Scutt to be invalid tars—one in the .rich treat which was: anticipated. Mr ; ing a bandagebier-his - eye;. , , -Ti Buchanan's effort was one of the.moSt power; lively - one ; • bittite„,titte being , s( , ful and complete defences of democratic poli- away, we can only make'out wh ) .' cy, descriptive, at the same time, of the bless- *The Webber, (weaver) or Gel& ings and benefits which it 'showered upon our On the side Of. the box was affix' happy land, that Lever Itstened to. - Rich and of red' ealing wax, a - strip': of,' i copious in historical illuStratien, positive and on which Was printed,in.thesm convincing in ,its facts,:apd . frequently thrilling but in red ink,' these'Werdsr" and brilliant in its appealk— every democrat, - •• ' : ..., .•,- ._ . . as'sell as whir , who hhard that speech, Will ~ SFECIMENS A.fiD Fravx= -.. . , , iota, zither it., 'lf it faiiedin colivincing•nny 'of . ' mon Tun taxa:ton `or .. .e ' * our Whig'frionds, it must have leftihem many lan uneasy and oppressive doubt tohauntlhem . : , .Po_n ;4 1 4- . ..:BENN PTZ(oXtr) . ,- • through - future -years; or until they abandon .. SHOULD in. BE. OuT: of TOWN KEEP the errors :of their preseri( faith, a nd , joifilhe .. ~. ....- ° - • •." • •- : . - - • Ilk .° . . FOn, Elm. ; ist.e.am OF resat s Fr. 1852." -. party of truth and progress.. , examination ° -.,. ... • , .I. * ..- of General' Scott's pretensions to the' Presi- ° Mr. Bennett considered there was somethirig . . deneY,_,was; if posaible, mere searching and queer and' extraordinary kith's affair, but nor thorough than in his great:speech at Greens- ertheless, he made one or-two attmpts to take burg; sane weeks since. 'lle speedily stripped the Udell' the box; not succeedi n g, he gave it hint of all the'meretrieious gaud and tinsel in to-Mr..liudson;. who with his penknife, made which whiggery hadarrayed-him to facilitate an incisibn in. the rim of the lid, when a Sub ,his progress towards the Capitolsand when stance fell out which appeared.to be a species ' - the distinonisbed - speaker concluded, there of black sand: gtispicion being. thereby fur ftnay have, remained some ." fuss," . but , the the; aroused,-Mr. :Hudson took. pinch of the I";feathers "of the whigeandidate were all lint- sand and threw it into.the fire, w hen it explo: tiring 'in the winds, _hereto: the 'bright sun- ded, and then this suspicion . ..as o the' nature 1 beams of truth, Nothin g was left of General' of, the box was . cenflitned. It n , therefore, Scott's " pretensionS;' eict what. all accord l carefully' locked up till it might) e better ex him,- as Mr. B Buchanan " did Most';fully—the 'entitled next morning. I '- - . • - , - merit of being tho'bravest and most necorn- Mr. Baker ' of , the. Herald Office, having had , plished Military eernmander of the age. - 1 •it placed in his hands for examintion,took the 1 After Mr. Buchanan 'had concluded, the [precaution of ,sealtingit in wa ter, for a few' ' toed and repeated peals of aPPlanseWhiCh histimers, and, then. with two!deteetiye officers,ex l speech had -avialtowici,• had subsided, o`. L iploredits .constreetien. They. mind .that it ;Ward, Esq.,„ of, Towanda, `being- present, was; was a Most ingeniously Contrive _torpedo or g.! l called for by the meetinlle . 'excused - him= l•infernaLmachine, and that it eon . ined su ch a I, elf from speaking at length, upon . the leading Towder:that its .exp osion would [topics of ',the present : e'ativass,,after the - full ; , have been certain death to all w o mignt-hnp- , I Searehing, ' and - Masterly' 'effort to which the pettio',bb „near•it.. •A circular piece of ,pine I,meetinglind jriiitliatenett - "'HoWever'deveded- wood, halt.incifithickas suppbrted by four 1 I,ly he might cherish ` the cause and Candiditteslight pegs, fastened ,in. the 'bolt* eftlighex, , for demberney,it was no thne'er "place for him I and'about the heighth-of an Melt and three to' follOW in theitanin pathway', bolero so ... en-1 quarters over it: Atmht three-q4arters or an lightened an audiehee, ono ' ~" ;' ',' '-'' -- , °'. i inch above this,piece.ofwoodlv anojher Sitn ,i,ttteti illo'se iiiie'euts itatentrix,SeriatestiaieteitiX,w - ilar one, but somewhat less in l i rcumference. intiylie. had `So . ; fullY; ithif, - atid -j ..eleciiiently This wasifastened to thebotto of ; the box, Covered the whele ginned in' defehee, eirdento. by two pieces, of. strong cord, miming through tcrat.j . e_poiicy, and in ,favor' of, preserving 'iiiitil.ieleo i ? . .. u n n -til l e , o lil e e t r ci . n4 wV il di in ntli tel ‘ i % • _ ro Bo , 4 P t r o n rt o ed n itlor t ho o n i a o ta i s .l3 ti o t u o t f i o; l iti e. it iv ,i.l ti f t e t ir s p i r ; i r lt e i i n , O un p petit. — i. n a ya groove c -in °the „upper !surface s f ' the, lifWei, I, tient. address; he liatif a "eomplinient to•mr,..na , wheel, and° . forming- a. sort of olnmit in the cootre;•.°This,groove was:cover 'with sand- leleirinii and the' Hon.-AsfiTacker.'whlch Was I go lust;- just, and :well deserved, that - I Panel', and: th o- lid of, he box was fasteped to cannot forbear Attempting to' roCall'the, nab: the,UPPer• piece lof. fiVOOd, en;that in ottemPt itenembrit;tir-thelenefitt,:of •yoiir'readers. - ing to screw off,the:edVer,"the friction should Iteferring - ,te . mf. : Ruoinwaici,',l - 66fi03:0r the ignite the toatebPe,- This, being all. , ,so.ingen'. .I greatlilemogr,fitia prinaple'iiKtritints',eittialitY, i bluely voristrectedi the.,tix : was fled° with fine 1 l&fr.W.stild,tiiibstantially, , :uThitt4iistinguish. rifle', poWder,-by,tneans oft,a bel .tnade - in the eif iniinqa . 'hirtiaelf a Most ittrikitigillnstration centre:actin) thgtote, , the powde Passing thro' : iif.. - Ilti• • glerinitiivdikingii!Toni , free. institu. rbolen And niebeS:otitiii the lower : ice° of • wodd tions. ,The see,of - a-Pear tridn; cur` had been I until. the" 'bOx' '4 l o•••entire..l„y:filleik with, it. °.i A iiiig of ilif_itilkt;iiiigpititatiy !lied zistiriggierli bents iidexen bard tlteliellpellets °were _found_ iiilang'ttiii_ s iliggpti path.or . poviAtic:fitnt , bk his/-ntnong.lhef pe.wdeiV.Whielif were : , iiimignefl to 'o4k:energy lin& litlenti : lol4alied' MIMICifs le lhave e acted z: as ~ dui letav 6, °T.iien . !bis .. l u4P - ':wftl m Tfro , rid place . ,anirjiiii , *oat yrid4 iafihw'air,o,.:....,.notteeed.:With*eirellin7 tit'ele:Ot:-. tin, Julitnit!. KiSiiigt :pnaitilitt; its thigentite,tiiid--Ilik trig.ftlyelY:tencOtiltditildv attellteti - by 4 : 4 1nontitY,. of liaiitiniceesii . * li'ivliii.V'hti'etinditeteds: thezdf- 3 'black: seal ing:llltxt- int l ProSSed'W.lt ft - ati,Anteri 'fairs of Shiteris pointer of nialbadininistratien,-,Min, cen,te:. ° Altogether,. it-was a most : &abet I .weie universally admitted: But in all himnin cally.constrattedafitil4tindhadAt Mtploded in probabllity,lad''ininee'Buchanan ;been i cid.: liar-Itobnott i laandh3vOuid-haVolnotonly.kill. xen, of any other land,'nithe subject of °Mir od him, but Mi.:Hudson andprobahly another other institutions, eVen ' , hq'genius.might have gentlemen then lir the office.; - Alit instead of sunk under the-iron - heol iaf opprassion,'or're..4tivisting round the - cover as designed, Mr. 1 , 10. Mainedetegged tithe very'eartitlyilie +kelght4 nett endeavored_ to pull fit . up and thus ° ra ised ~ ,a f 1 , 0 , ,, er ty an d neg r„,: t. t : .. - ~-,.:, •,: - •,...,.... _ .ttlie matches Off 44 sand paper:, --The.•.iss4ipe,, c „Ifif you need any further illustration, you inetsgadV , continited the speaker, "in the eireet:Oroe'prlyour own matt 'prising sons (turning to Judgo,Packer,) who I am proud to Clairol.: as theiorapaiiton of my youth, as tvel ii:the friend afripeelears. HeAbo, drantqa early Ilfe. the ilOtter - cup of porcity, mingle. .with oppression lint by his matchless energy et chari4er, Atud:;nnfaltering perseverance, 1 1 (which bare m'arls.hiMs4-useful e your com t munity,) and undor.therwor of o ', 'benign in ; stitutions, he has ilia to wealth 'and honors, ntilott-last.otou-hava—witb.ain ariamoirai ty,„chosen hini to represent you n the conn ed! of the nation.” ' R. prom the ISfouda7llerale. Atrocious Attempt Jo the Editor of the He ..„.......„...-7.7.,..--.. •...., -- -7.7. - .7...7....... - .„.....:-..:-.........-, - Ti is riekr - threcTsTe - eliri - iiiifen - 0" : i Cat attempt ivaa..:triaditio?-deStre Blr.:Bennett,, the:proprietor and N. Y. Her a / 1 41m means of a:t9rp nal machine„ .blest.lproviiie,ritial ihe'c'cliaracar•OttheiluitriiineittW in time to guard.ogai nst,- aiii expip. villainy meditated .proved _ober then we have, for 'xeireral •reaso from givingamy . publieity to thee but•kept it aa.pnvate Its/possible. reasons for. adeptingthis .course , raightltot frustrate. the -officers . ; trace-out this .affair to-Au:anthers tors;;.,_ :. -: :::i. • ....1 , -:..x,,.....' , ....;....- .;. ". ~. UPto the preseht .tib:Mi howe erfionfr;;haire not bean wfiplly.an as there is no ;longer any motive f. the ;nets iti 'the 'rase, and-as nol I suit froth tefeir.pnbileation; we p them beferet, mit readers: in detail, may - see hoW, premeditated and 4 was this cowardly atrocity. "....',. : Aliotit half-past:B o'elet;ton,!l ing,. thel Btfriulti MK Bennett, .C: hote4 the. Irvin? House, to the o: Minutes after hisarrival, a:parcel: to, him by ono 4if the:clerks Of 4 office, whe..liadlust then. reedy hackman, with the simple expl. gentleman.in his !ceach;; then - door, liadTdesired him - to leave it : The-parcel was' , Or: a, cylindrical six inches ityiength;Wmpped into paper;-tied with green. ribbon; sealed-with red - wax, bearing'the i a cent.. It bere.the direction :.,.- Fo ll . i fi, . _ • JAMES.GORDON fil.OPltlETtift 'AN)? E I 011 , 1011. c. iT. CORNAtrt 01.7 7E1404 ~14.4 YR7%'STEanb. W ITII'C • This address :had'been -clipped ()film herald, and pastedorra p paper; which, was Seeurtid to the by scaling wax; impressed-with half dime. The 'priyato hnd obi badly pritited with n pen. • Just rectiom. •and' also primed = with browri paper,. wertithe,words SILVER ; AND COLT FR63I 111E*.tt111 1 A 1510t1.5.T Mani' LETTEIi THE Under- tlie ribbon wl - iich - tied 11 °Tame! was a finely glazed - or enntrielled card directed as ((Mows; in the-same manuscript rint:— Sonoi V '.ALCAZ B. OF PIMA , } For BIR. - BENATE T 3,V110 IVILL CALL ON II TO THE C howevel oner, was a most miraculou s athip t ' o 4 :l : tia. ; - • , - Wo would net havri. takenuni *Ake oft diabolical attempt, were not that we ti a n ik it is, uridet circumstances, out d ut „ , , So; Wet only regard it with nom a r nd bn fetopt,l; We pre ,conscions_ of having eo u ll ta no - Wrong splint any individual whi t h could at all.wammtthe supposition of thi s t s. in4.an act. or i diat-wicin g al /4 we MINS it_ a now, pbaSe in our'social character if th e m, fearless, and independent course of a N il.: jouTalist is to bavo for its gnerdOn present:Of an 'lnfernal - Machine: .-r o our brethren of the press as to foll;)w 44 . Aependont course that has marked lho t our of tho-&-Y:lnetakf, com mend - this less on foitheir serious consideration, =1 ik on tu - 4 t o %,,,0A well the danger of their entermik to:Ek4oesare notthq most desirable vialstettow, u's of public or private'esteem ;Ifit for oar; wevilt• trot betetened fmro the formance of our duty were we awarC that was a whole 'manufactory -of torp 3 4 3 j n hia operation for out special-benefit. I Nur4c3,r, ost diaboll • the,lifo of ditoi of,the •, o, or infer , • Aliscavorca I ion, and the lye. ,Since s refrained runmstances • Ono of our, Val that we •f justice to and cencoe... er, their ex cessfol, ;and r concealiog juircan ,re °need to lay, so that•they i eply planned • .The Arand,ltesidt, 1 ,IlfajoritieS. Electoral Yetts:', a• PIERCE. SCOTT. PIERE. 80 74. • Maine, 13,000 • • 8 N. Ilauipshire, 14,000 , „ Vermont,'• ' 10,000 • I'assachusetts, •••• '7,500 -• Rhode Island. 1,100 4 Connecticut, 3,000 6 New. York, • 25,000 33 New Jersey, 3,000 7 Penasylvania, 19,000 Delaware, 34 - 3 MarYland, • • 6,000 8 Virginia, • 10,000 15 N. Carolina, 5,000 10 S. Carolina, ( by Legislature,) 8 Georgia, - Alabama, , • Florida, , • r • Ohio,• ;,‘ • 18,000 Indiana, 15,000 ." 15,000 Michigan, 5,000 Wisconsin, lowa, Missouri,. Kentuckyi, Tennessee, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, ohday even me from his rec. • A few Ivas brought publication (I- it from e t lotion that 6. masa° the n.tbe office. - , one, about won brown; •nd securely I.• preSsion. of NETT, ITOR. Allegheny, Beaver. BrAford; • • Berks. Blair, Bucks,- Butler, , Ciirbon, ' •' • 564 Centre, . 1036 Chester, '-•-• • - ; Clinton, • 13G 400 Cointobia, 976 900 Crawford 493 675 Cumberland, 229 280 Dauphin, . 644 83 Delaware, .466. 171 Fayette,'. - • ! Franklin, • 3" Juniata, • Lancaster, Lawrence, . Lebanon, Lehigh, '7Ol Luzern°, 1753 Lycoming, 452 Mercer, 4'77, Mifflin, 195 Montgomery; . 1.113 , Montour, _ 532 Northampton, 1143 Northumberl'd, 823 Perry, , • 429 Philad. city, • Philad. county, 5089 Schuylkill, _ 476 . Susquehanna, 1121' Union,. -- IVarren, Washington,. Warne," -1151 Westmoreland, 2132 Yet*, 1154- frqin a copy iece ot''‘irhito ruter envelop In American I'nh carc.7 was or'` the di.; pen; on the 1 --- . taken ofrby 1, ed a small I so used- ,by it i t . The,print ornament, Winn of a the -English 1 thenaselyei nd tankardi rnered hats, ; f them hay ' o, scene is - a 1 mewhat cut 1 t looks like I n Dream!— : , by means "lp' paper, tdwriting, 42 counties,' 29,003 • 13,761 31,227 16221 23,761 16,822 Hoples Piemo's m5j.14,405 Hoptqn's ronj. in remaining co's. 4,456 Probable majority for,Pieree, • 18,861 Wettive but fow additional figures resped. hilt the vet'o in this State. The probable" salt:in the State may ;bo approximately gaol as-follows: - • , Pierce. -fizt Majorities in 42 counties re - ported 31,407 10 Clearfield, 830 Huntingdon, • 61:4 Dom. C. Comers maj. in re . maining counties. ,5464 Pierces probabte majority, q 0,099 Susq. Oqunty Official Balms for . Presidential ElectioulBs2. Townships. Pierce & Scott& fisitt King. Graham. kb% Ararat, • 48 37 ApOlacon, - 456 24 Auburn, - • 151 181 Bridgewater,• ' 208 89 9 Brooklyn, '• • 133 • 10! • Choeonut, 68 1 23 Clifrork' • - 150 -104 - I Blalock, 85 • 11 Dundafil 20 , 24 14 Fr.inklin; • • •• 69 47 Friendsville, 16 -16 - 1 Forest Lake, .; 66 , 44 11 Gihson, 91 163 Gloat Bend, 2- 131 — 120 - Harford, 142 s '79 /I Harmony, - • 222 138 4 Herrick, . 64 46 4 Jackscin, 114 •73 Jessup,. - 93• 41 0 Lathrop; :* 29 'Lenox, • - 209, '42 Liberty;, 103 , " Middletewn, • 98 26 - Montrose, • 69 86 • New' Milford; , 157 18 Rash . ; ' • -r• 115' 88 3 Silve'r Lake, 100 61 Springville r ls2 Thomson,;, ,64 / 8 1 , „al, 2046` 2035, 1 1 Communicated.) ;,. ~* Piiial - cated - filo' u,Edayr ro. • Iras instiluteaon the 26th of Otto r,0140 foia I.7nlfeisill"'' It is novr in-a flosi.4 al,d'llibillo.icitts 'state, sod bids fah' nig great , glorious and useful Snieti• i bl : core for• the present Quarts:aro As 0 "71, 3, B; McCollum; A. S. P.; II Th P. A. S. D.; .1, 8., , Johnson, D. V.; Itr• X" Mier, A, 131:V.i co. A. Chase, S. 04 .it Itins,'A. S. O.; J. Wood, D. T.. F. COrtl'l ; • 278 is Pennsylirania. ' Canal Cernm'r; President Hoffman. Pierce. Sect - 870 150 150 - 4518 479 598 • • SCO 823 521 1800 ' 900 500 180 1015 582 1460 830 800 3U 5000 700 1011 500 200 1100 2200 1120 37,521 -VA 17,522
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