EMe WlT'Oitt,-,0 - 0- I ::Pi:itti-.t.ii.t. z-1,,: . 4,!ta EAT . . cptgirtATtoiCim THnftli PENA'A. E. B. C.4AS4 .I. I I3.IIcCOILUA Etatous , ALVIN -I) A Y•, Publisher. noutroge, Thursday, Zutte 7, 1555. Tien Growing Old. Er 1611 N G: SASE. Div .days piles pleasantly away, My nights are blessed kith sweetest sleep; I feel no sytyptom of deelty,.. have nn cause to nionrn nor - weep ; bly foes are impotent'and shy,. My friends are neither' false nor cold, ' And yet, of late, I often sigh—. ' I'm groiring old i Illy growing talk of olden times, „ Ity growing- thirst for early nears, m y orrt win .7 apathy, to rhymes, • • My growing; love of copy shoes. My growing' hate of crowds and noise, My growing fear of takinteoki, --.• - All tell' me, ita the plainest voico. . l'u3'growing.old I'm growing fornier of my stair, • I'm 'growing trimmer in the eyes, I'm growing !hinter. in my laugh, • growing deeper in my sighs, I'm cell/o . hr' enrele-ss .of my , ArCSM • • I'm growing, !rugs! of my rm growing wiSes I'm ~ .Trowing—yes:--. • growin,g old! I. see if in my changing taste,.- . .• EN: it in-my changing hair, I see it in to growino• 'waist, I see it•iri my growing hair,• thousand hits proclaim the truth, As plain as truth was ever told. That, even In my vaunted youth. fin growing old! • • ATI, me !ma very laurels 'breathe •• " Tile tale in my reluctant. ears; •- •1 And every boon the 116urs bequeath But macs tne'debtor to the Tears! 'E'en Flattery's honied words declare ' "The secret she would fhin withold, 'And tells me in - " II(iw ye ,g von areir I'm growl.. _ , • Thariks'for the . years, -- whoe rapid fight • • I .tly sombre muse too smile Sings; 'Thanks for the; gli , nms of golden light That tint the darkness of their Wings!' The_light that beatns from out the sky, , • These hcarenly mansions to unfold, Wliere all are trest, and none mai' sigh, . • • . "I'm growing old!" C.4ov. Apiipintate-acts. It is a notoriOns. .i.Let that the men-appoint ed by Pollock - tO.the most lucrative offices - hi gift, are tom ‘ lly.dis:ralified. for the. ditties they' are tequired,'fo pefferm, and Several of them areas bankrupt in moral as they, are .fio/iti - co/ character.. Stephen 111i!lett, a thodiet,pr< acht*, . and the - ellitor of that weaki : d . ograded and lying sheek the: Haris burg .7 - 'cicvrop., is th e Fron rlnspee tor. Wm. Baker, -a pettifOgger. ,- ,ltheyer is Bark dn spemor.. lohn 1.1 - rel!'ler, a boc ' tor of Derks 00nLity 7 --aud grl:mthumbng at that—is the Wiliskev Inweet or ! Of course these,pro 1111 - did not tetive their ap• pointmouLs beeaui..e of their qualifications. but becausei the v ato aeLive members of the del ordor Kiloxv•No:llin-r-s. - Oh, if the 14o ple could but has. , 6 p oottunity to express theirdisapprol,atton of OL:v. Pollock's tn.::: o hrn 4,- they "give him tits r We'yenture to sav that were he new a candidate for Gov-, euor,(after the peOple have fi.6t theireves open and have - seen the - Itulamy of his public nets,) he would be defeated in eVery county in the: commonwealth. ''ln .this 'section .of country he las . nut. a friend, nor do .we believe thereis . a "Pollock man'' in Cumberland .county, - --- Even the . tit roe oisposition papers adds c >nn ty, if not dir.:-..ttly oppo,:e.l to him, 'are at least cold and indifferent . ; and never say a word in his defence, butdtayo often condemned some of EIS leading measure. - This county .gate. Polka a - majority:of 570, and Iliould lie ever again be Li eandidate, we can give 3,0 .0 a against him; - doubt about it. Tolh k' and his \ venal administration are despised iy all classes of men, and the minions a who hold the fat offices under him are regat , : ded with abhorrence. We said before the election that the people *ould soon hare eneuill of Pollock should they elect him to the Govenor's - .chair,'but we diknot then suppose _that the feeling- him would be so soon expAsceliand so general in ail parts of the State. But so it is—lie has been _tried . and found wanting. \V have not bee n,mis taken in him for we always regarded him a very ordinary, if not a Very weak man---to tally dellcient in all the requisites a Govenor should possess. Ile was elected thro - ught the inflat , Tlce of a octet oath-bound order, of which he is and - was a member. But the power of this faction of Thugs has departed; and Vollotiltis- left with - none to ~ u,tain fifty ee: t; tie fewserf, who f(,ed off his offi ci::i pat rcn:ge, "S.c.rvts. him - right" say honor :114 parties. He was mc•an enouiih to forsake the ylarty that idace-A, him in noro illation-, to join Lthe Ned Buttilinites, and -has ostracised and repudia!ed the Henry Clay Whig,, and dei , towed his patronage upon. it set of adventurers, who were 'equally destitute of unallilleations as of character. Swell a man deserve:, not only the opposition of all tight-thiaking men, but is entitled to their scorn.--;Lulls);Vottintecr. 'The "%Veal:Ter and the Crops. ' The spring opens ;:i}owly. but the ,farmers have better reason to be sziti.slied with its promises, than if it had been as hit yenr, a succession of tarty (haws and:fuze fr , ),;ts. 1 1 ,10. , ,t of the Sprin7- worir[ in the vc;:y of puffing in crops', in this County been W hear front :A -rlo:A all tirtarler-i of the &ate. that things ,lock for an .n.l . tautilntfyear. . sincerely hope that it .inay prove so, for there is every probability that all WC can X`- is .this year, and more perhaps will• be needed. - - 'No, available, patO or eorner of ground should be left unused ti er is hardly any that, caaaot be made, profAnbl,: one way or the other., A iuln saves no ,mil ItS prices are now a days. who .raises p , ,tatous :Ind other vegetables "fpr hiv;.own use, :o .say nothittg of raisit!g them for sale. "An :acre : of wheat or corn tio`.!pre,,ent year, Worth as much' to its 'proprietor ai two cr three acres were in 18,50. Itataonuts to the hatue thing, for - all practical pUrposes, as it each 1/mimes land was double in size. • From a great 'number of extracts from papers in various .sections„ showing the prbspects. in their-localities, we maim a general summary : • In cue State, PcnnsylVania t 'crePs of ail kind look W&11 and promise -an abundant harvest, In. one or two iocalities, perhaps', there may be a complaint, but as a general thing the papers all speak with eoitideni:e of - the reward wind' will crown'th,s.labur or the huS'bandtrian. • Wheat, in .w stern New• York. is 'said to be. looking tinutua;ly flap. The Livingston and Oatdrio papers say th:.t at least a quarter more than 'Usual las been sown; in the eastern part of the Stateit has not got so good a 'start owing to the rain, but still promises well.; In Obio heavy - spring,erops have been put •in and vegetation. it is/ said, never came 'forward with greater rapidity. In Michigan, through 4 , freezl:,,er s and thawings": at first nearly destroyed the l ea b r;- it- hair revival ISM is deirig. 'Well, In Northern Indiana it hits rarely, if ever, /darted better, though in the southern part of the . State it looks _badly. 'Three times the amount ever- put - in -before has beeti sowt.-:-Ata Illinois and :Wiseonsin, it is- re rnarkably'fine..;',A4 If no nutoward event interpos es," says• the ,Chien° paper, : -11 the.riorthwest, which is the gistiary of the Union, will turn out ;a surplus . Which Will ,gladden the .bearts'of the breailleSS hi-the easterntitleig. New Now pre's. poets are-much; the same as in 'No* York.• to w eitin-ti Virginia, it 'has_ been doing badly, tw tno apprefilmslomeare ne*eatertained That the coup Will fall short of the average.. :In ,teingiii;. hew. ever,thelong droned, his believed has consider-- ably - - dn . niage, d the prospect of a fair ,crop. In Maryland things indieSte an unusually large one, as they doin .Kintucke and .Teimessee,..,where much more than the natiadamount has been suwod •Sa in Texas . - . • ' .- • It issiltogether top anonto.speiulate itiont the. corn crop in the Northern States... in Virginia, Maryland rind southern.indiann, they have been planting with good Weather, aral'fair prospects.-: But in Georgia,- Alabama, 'Mississippi; ',clubman and Texas, where it loti*ht to be.mow more-than a foot high, itislOoking3vorse .. than in many years. S ome -is killed outrii;!bt,aird nearly All injured by the long drouth.- - ..T.bere id .reason to apprehend that the yield in tliesoStates will fall' inuelt - 4 , -. low theustial crop. : • ' Will depend a great deal upon the rains, fir lack of them, this month. Around this neighbor ; hood, and in most :parts of the State, the grass has been in moehneed7of the rain that has Whin past•week. • In . the northern counties it 11:1:4 not rota good start for the same reason. Out West, grass is forivard, and in Ohio it is said be growing finelY. • • . .;; We are. glad to learn that Oats, Potatoes, Tdr nins and Buckwheat are almost every wereplantiql In larger quantities than last year, though we Ob serve that Gorgla - and some western papers Say that there will Le "asitort Crop of Potatoes in tyeir neighborhood, on aceounit of the difficulty of Oh , mining seed, . • -. • - As Tor Pruit; the ( publ id may as well Make-up uhf it mind to do %Fit hot: Pene'ies.this year, except as a great luxury. In New Jersey' the buds hare NtifitTed severely from the frost -or disease, and numbers of trees are dying. - • . The Progress . c4 Prosripticin. if itbe right" and just ,to proscribe a man be- Caine he enti•rtains certain vies upon . quea - - tions• of religion and ellitrcli, government, how is the applic-aion of this !principle to be limited t ;If a majority hicre may .say - CithOlics • not hold office. nor enjoy thei full .privile4eS of ,'etti b •zem,hip, by : may not a mrjority hnc;ther place declare the same thing ht ri , gard to the Baptists or Presbyterians ! 1 rAlie principle is reeognized, it must and :will intfitithly lea 4 to this r that what_ ever denomination isrnhnoxiolfs to a_majority of the peoptcovill be deprived of their civil Tights. rc.-dy has this been rnsnifeSted in Kansas, where lit:thotlists have heck forbidden to cross the boundaries of a certhin:einnty. For some . rea son e 'or perhaps' Without any reaser2 i the-peoplee of that county • have beecmte• hostile to that branzh of the churekin - 4 this is the manner in whiith they show; their tiostilitih We have tinte and a.c . ain cont‘ , n3ed against this sectarian big (Ark, and religious intolerance, iand long ago we warned our readers of thejmynsequence of en courng.ing illiberal and proserilidive; views. But .the seeds 'were sown, and th'esei are sonic, of the first fruits. .Unloss they bir - 4prooted„ we -very ranch fear that we shall h:tve: to!tnourn In augnizh when the hari-est is all rratired. • ; Call things by tbcir ,11.'rciper Iliathen. . It is amuSing , to see tl,j! etf.ot now makintr, among the Know-Nothing4 to washaway this opprobrious title, and substitute therein the name of Arnerirai:s. ,Tais was tli iti , 7firs2t name—they thouoht it was a latartitle.' but: thy soon•found 1 it wits very afyropri% e and StlitCA to. :i.6 - :lrin. ' 1 They then ‘v,•iit to w 0,1: k 3 el.ange IL The next title ad . i2to 1 wts Cm" laFi of the tlircs of 1113," ~wisich was-us:•(I for a short 'tierte—ts4l the 'text • was the "Order' of ek-ir Spangled ,Banner,"l i wad the last isthe •- Atn.i.rican Part , 7i" Thr, - M4' .. . all their various changes the Kno' 4. -"tilirlg title •still wiliert.,3 t" their polluted stiirts;!ancl all their efforts were not sufficient to wash itiaway.. It is. truly said that fir,4 impressions arc't'ic Most la-t -inf.*, :lid iii this case we haven f.ir exemplification; as the enphutions name adorited 14 them in the. firs,t place. is the most last' anti will stick to three "till the last syliOde t t recut ecl f time." • .. •It is now time:for them to t:tlotit• nether name; nr settle down on the original title,) wllleh is by , Cr , the :nest appropriate and fittin!..l4 any yet. -We - alwaye like to se e things called by their prop. 1 er, names, and as Know-NO:hint is the best of "I any vet selected. we will be - obliged to call then') I by tflat name. : They are a beautiful pa'rty indeed to . e:111 theim.elves Americans. Stick to your `j o ri ginal title, it is the most- appropriate. First impresiens are always the Most lasting.. /Jur rah for th,C Ka tic-N - ot hi 11^S. ' . • . ' Jack Rink and the Yankee - : • • Few communities are more strongly int-bit ed with a passion for ltor?••,:•-,"ra0a,g, :than -The rod people , •of Natchez. lit New York, folks talk "-soger" and ."engine;" : :in . Paris they talk "opera 7 ' in :Cteliez they talk." horse:" Tht;jr believe-in rinadrupoll, Mid nothing else. To ow:Tithe fastest horse in Natehez, is to-en joy the fee simple of an honor in compatison with- which, A tvember of Congr6s sinks into nothittomes.. • In Oemher last, the ' fall meeting" took plhee, ami led to more than, -the trull exciter merit and.trandy cocktails. - The last race-of t be day, was a sort of " free .fight,r open 't ev en,- horse that hr.il never won a raeet•parie, , . . " P.:. I:. li. (177-:. P...q.t?. Dr..' :3 issa. "sir ; I be: , p:va•ur, in a Ilitiz my i...t:11..n7 in 1h er c-A-y.ifrtlr urli,i re.f h trinz •irriv. , l wry nytt..r .1.. holr ',l;, : Irma *th.2 , . uf., nr 1.3, , , ..... , ir i'..st tri' an 1...At:r.,.! ir. P!:I F. 1 Attl DES.•I' VrittlqUt them - I'e irl7 ranii:S.. p• r ~1,1.11 I evt - reon..tent to be. c - L1:. 8,,y fry: ~ng ~i;! pr0711r , ....theu." _ Th ',r . q,.:yr rll -.1 , :nt. , 1 S. S. Sr. TVEN:'; :a. DD. Or XVCtt Worth. Y. LI .scri:e— -•• liachA , 1,..., , ,,1 nu: C•tthariie ra:-. , In mt - prn,,tire. 1 tte,rtif.t• fret' es:pc-ri”n,,, that tiwy ore tin ininitt:tble pur. g.atire. -in en.,r.. of dianrclere.lfunrrionit of tht- it., r. ea ct.. tag . Iterldnt.ht., ir, d:r , • , :L n. ef.eill 1•7“, - :, .Thi {Le ~,..,, ~,... I tv: - : , ,:f1:.:i4 , 1F, !1:•... 1 , . :h y I.l' , rL % - t.:.' :- ~:-..,...} rl , . 71 _ 34:13 . raliti• i!!t . ..r, M:1-ty :.: p'IMII:ve 7.1....;, .:: . r.. c : q.u•v.,.1. 1 • - •! 1 . .; ! , :i : . ly r. ^ ..,•:: , t.1. WI CI ,- ,.. ;',i...- to lit. - ' j'..:l/..'e. -'3o'), entrance (': 5. - i :,!‘ istrluorkr.t ,, LEy i,tl:, I j },:vo i-ccr f-ut,l. V . ., ! ••• : I, . .. , . .. A /.11/011:g 1.1)&4! A% hei , propo: , ed- to, g,o In, wat , : " I e In it i t.. l".lr ^.7;7 : s ' :,!';••l ,' ' ' :: 'l , l l; .' :l - ;r r i 's :: : ;:, "" n :' ..e '''. . a Yankt...e . pe.llir, with a sorrel colt, of ratherl ~ ,,,,-'.'..c.' rr e ia ,47, i y, 1, / ,,:un :,,, , ,u r . t - C4e,,:i ./-'::.! ,,, ,.1,1 , , t`. •. prothising - proporti,:sa-- , ., Ile thins addie , --_ , e4.1 1. Die 1 ,it:t. f.ti I ':e ~ ,, , , I , and.rn,,,, 1.1!1... ~, :,, no i l is... ' ; ' . u r: 7l n ' f.iri ' n l r, 1 , o that DC:1,111.1,1e r:-...-ara;lon f ,, r ti- tr. t , t,- 1 , . one of tile. judays:-.- - •. "I SW:. 4.Ztrttrain I should like to go in for ! - that ins. , . , I". - . ..' - • . " Willi Wliatl', . . . I "That sorrel colt." • - I • i. "Is he speedy r' I"I calculate lie is, or I would not • wish to • risk a lead of tin-ware on the' result." ,- Do on. know the terms r "Like a book : pnss•l; - 3 00. and entrance fee °s:€. - and there's" the'ditnes:" i Ilere Yankee drew out a last century millet, an-. 2 suet:, -d'-up tr.- - o .X.'s and a V. Anon, thui..e who witue'sp.ed tae operat i au, Ny a :r1 Jack \llibk . of tale - Baev.eue 1 our}. jilck saw , his ii I:,u.stomer, and itninediately measured him for an entertainment. Afteribe usuld hiss : and palaver, the burr-es were• brought nv-41lie 1 littlkeeg-atherecl up his reins an, this, Mr. l ink went .to acijuste4 his I stirrups. • W • hiledoinyz .1 , I the le:II I -Of" the wrrel colt," "a i d placed a f •cifeitnn!„ burr under his . tail. • , The next 1110- ! .111e4,11: , .... order ,to " go," was tsr , ivn, autt away . , ! went nine Noises of all possible i aVi and con i-ditions. . The 'Yankee's .was'. ahead, and i kept there. "Tin-ware', wase - viliently pleas-. led with the way things were w l Srking, and smiled a sinile that seemed t 4 Isity . ,l "That t . puss will be mine; in Less- time than it --would' take a greased nigger to slide down a soaped o y libert pole." , l'oor Cello*? be hadn't reckenediiint that chestnut burr. The " iratant”l that Jack ' IRink had ad .; I 111 . 1 . 1 .$:*1 - ed,. not - only increased tile-animals vloe . itv, but his 1.1 ,, ,1itte - si. He not only ran like a deer, but be refused "to'', t i -do " - anything else. As theYiatikee r approach- .1 ed tali Judges stand. he undertook to-pull vpi i but h was no go.- . Ilk Mlglatas well - have tin!' de, r taken,to stop a thunder - bolt. with - a vaid l '. of. fog.. -- , " The .Yankee reached th s lid-i ' —tefie . Van , kee rilta. i .,.4 -- the'stan• - r—the . ankee - wentdown I . . e road ' When * last Eeen, the Yankee - was tn 1 passing through .tho‘adjoining country ate i speed-thatinade - tha.people look at. him as ” that of niet," that was to:make:its_ ;appears. • anee in the fall of 1854. " .:::. - Where the sorrel , . • .- , gin ,- outot-IS , lmpossitilito say.' . All .we k lIQW , ' is, - that -the Yankee has never IWe:a .heard . or from: l ttiaiAny' tolliit, - 'while his wagon ' load of tin-ware-still makei ' ane ' iattliti leading 'at .tractions in . the ".riasetrin of Natchez. ' ... i. 4...ixtrliitp4ts::,:: :: ':,- i GRE4TEA7'GLISH REMDDY: • no most valuable -Sprin.r and Saiararr Atedieite* ,11 world! .DR. HALsk.,:rs . .. . _ , ,Patroni:e twits* Arobakyanit /Unfired Faculty ittEng:a* , i argt eiterma ge Ntoiteistrovaianei tag:licit et in Ma world. „.. - , ' meakdnes eontalnlng . nue!rasses or liqnorle - e, .11 4 ..-e - the boasted teneeparittes, require - many laTgebottles tn prn duce avt slightest change in health. me Forest. Witte i* 'altogether a different artirlet 1 t contain* no gimps to girr It cousiStrnCy, but cennires lta excellent Havoc, an .1 powerful riedlei..al nropertier from the vegetable z'..arr* or which It is eomposed. The Forest trine combines the virtues of the Wild Cheery.- Dayelelion, Yillotr in,,k, and Sarxiporff/a..wittl other valuable plan t i whom propert tea arestlniterre effectlre. • - ' '.. • • ' . . it alslch et:meet:um ion renders It one t..f thaw.' 014 . 04 'lnedfcitirs now In use: S.ontetilneste.ts than a fine.* bOt OR restores the linzering pakten - 1 horn twee,. ress.tiehlity . ~1 1 , sicknees, to strong end rlzo-ous health. Every - di .e shorts is good effee a on the coui , titu Lion, and impro es the state of the health. The - toresr Wine is re Niiitin ply. ed.ln chestrortgeit terms, for all the votnplaints of t r 07.Stootarti. Liver, Kidneys, Nerrons Disorders., ItillloDs • AffelAinna•DrePai.l l yspepsitt:Loss of Apuetite.Jattal dice., Female Comp hal n , s. Scrofula, and all disor ders arlting from Pal Wood and impute habit - -.. of the system. . ' ' Saied from De:ra t ./ i -. " . Telhnorry of Dr. 11:itIrto llitherts, a highly rmKperta at and vroxithy rltilensof +.-nark. \. J: .. . ' • . , f , Dr. O. W. ItALsgr:-1 believe you Foregt Win , n 5+111:4 bare been the tne:nni ~1* R:: - . in my life. Wi..n. connene,l tubing them I laid at the , int ..1' de 'h: n , Mreunly PD.-stand ARtitTIVI. My rhy. 'burg had given ore. 21$ paLt cure. and iuy famly had root sti ti•TPS r ray . recovery. Whih , In 0114 .tia•adfnl Alt.Untietl• Wino and Pitta were yrnetirod-fAr me, and 1,1 - .r.1 had dn. 'shed thirfirst bottle of the 'Wine:aid box if Pillr, 1 t rare rierteed drat relief; my body st.cl itmbo, a6tels litre I greatly iwollen..bi.eatr,e Aer:rthly red need. :Lora-A of tny tecirtery beano now to surilrii. sod atter eontmulio; the 7:l:v.4f:rout medieinee for about . n tuouth. the • rites and Asthma were e•itym , etely 0rt0 , 1.. Drorcs, .011 mr life irrit placed fn sneli great , lanir'er. FTiS - oleo 11 , Mele goer. llt irf tbe our bete., and I n ‘'s eel iy ac l,erCee: lo alth Cr I did szy WO+ 'll more t`mn • v., o r age.. • yotly•. MAT Nevark, N.. J., Der. Id. IS;:. Grea:. Curer! L r rf tcn 7.07:5s cf,tiz Yntt..7rin. 0, I rr.TTALITVT, heir girt=-TTavinz yni.• end Plll4 to remove a .lisoati- or the Lieer. have ,4ff na .,t,.,,,, tn .1y mr, ten yti:.r..; elose , lyiii the di - rim-lion. that areottni.ntny nin,• chiee.l lr ire reciiirered lay unit Ithet.i te.li or ail it hi knew toe tholl:ht iety - ein.ei in :traw l ,. to the Wine ar.il I Itt 'ro , :ntarse to the best ineLliecil treatment., tnntinu , I to crow Fonie of lny friend,- si, tily of niy e.n4l t don to prr.tiaile uw totu tnaisingi ti Fe of nnv_ t lrerl.n. remiilles; and I donlit nor, lint wh ti , •' , * not, .Itun tiretis I trona.t.t!:i rti.•. your. con seattenrelie.f the deeiLption annof m•liir a.l- Ner'lFea mate lies ;int f hy unprincipp..l - nwn. 6.t• I:itt N7114t a pity it 1., that tine Iny Vito !'rata i'itreit try your excellent. 'mett,zino.. they have t ...nred my life: / cortinutttr,tl 0.0 6ftliem. I•retc in 4 bat In to ti,tionee wood fleets in than thy,. ; In ii X weekstrorn thv time I pulehsfirl the ritedieinc.,t,,t, creat Eurfirloe ‘if I vial entirely eitred„ tiftertt pnnn Is in weig•Tit, bow M thi• l'ilk.alidtwo bottle ti hat every poor Follerer "..teoul,l avail hin . l, axe real . : • YoUrl. 47.4", .1 . ;,5* I 0 S.' !iETIVO nr,..Nr.nEns Are ,11 , e7,