A Dhastretts ihiltood Voyage.
From the .cintinnati Columbian,, Oct. 3.
Seveml of the *tonatits, who on :-Monday
started, on the balloon excursion with ?lions.
thulard, returned yesterday to the city, and
give deeply fhrilling accounts of theiradrem
tutes. Our descr=iption of theit\startitifejeft,
them floating away in mid-air-'towar'd the
north-nor-east. Tlie expres . sible sensotions .
experienced at. such an altitude :were jit‘t
rushing . eon theth and their organs of sub.:
Hata' dip - a - tiding. - 'Theilinttense Concourse
of people
_below) seem ed moving gently away
like Morning miAts, and the pleasures of . the
moment-dispelled . the apprehensions which
bad paled more th,an
The. voyager*: passed pier 'Mt, Vernon, - but
Could not distinguish, the hill' shks . Travel
ling - vapidly.. or - - ns ,-.C01.-- Lathsitn remarked. ,
beating railroad • time, they conversed. -
,through a trumpet, with persons on terra fir
ma. :-.At one ttnie.they - ,saw,Cunituingsvilie,
Colltge:1114 /itlt.-:Pleasant., Carthage . , Lock
land, Reading, Sharon, and a- number of oth-.
er
,villages at the Rime time. The fa rms.look
ed very little, and 'Ur. Hole profoundly re -
marke4 that "*'big. farm , don't amount to
much when observed fmni at .balloon.". The
others smiled. but. [lathing: prepared to ex-,
pressian opinion 'on the suljeet, too t le .tiu.
re
.ply. The . people::who saw. them eolith' oat to
them - to stop for supper,,eider and other good
things,- but the table in the Iltitel Godard had
been well provided; and all invitations-to come
down were disregarded. . . ,
At last Mous. Godard saw a -heavy dark
cloud, and directing the attention a the
'gas. to it, remarked that it was " no good,"
at the liaMe time shiugging his shoulders,
-which the veyagers translated to mean: There
was danger of getting- a dneking. They
^threw:out halast, and 'went rapidly up. • Soon
deep darkinew, covered the earth. The bal
loon - mounted through gauzy clothiA, while a
rattling rain was . heard pouring down - from
belekie• them. Some of the party were
.so
badly scared they fat-tried from the noi4e. of
the.rain, that there leas a convention of rail
road trains some*here blow. Mon". God
ard, wishing to get above the rain clouds;
and to lighten . the car, east loose the Hotel
Godard and the sttitnp of hiS'segar, and toth .
fell tumbling to the earth.-
'lull:1st was thrown out, and au
tulle of 17,000 feet, or more, (neeotints
attained. At this great height some of the
passengers . were" g'rekily troubled . with a
roaring—but wh tt or who roan.. 4, is noota
ted.
It may have been that this roraritig, was
caused by the bursting of the hallos►n and the
rushing out of the - was, and that the roaring,
would slat hare seemed so lip' -if the roya
gers had b e en safe on soh& earth. Milt
mikes this more probable is that the nex t thing
they recieved they were rapidly coming
down. •
Col. - Latham had. his ancle sprOned, and
hisAmulder much bruist . tki...„ : Nr. Hole . had
two of his ribs broken awl was badly bruised.
The only persons left in the car were Mr.
Crippen acid Mr. Hellman, the:latter of whom
seized the valve rope, while M r."Goda rd catch
ing a cord which swung below, pulled with
all •his might at the balloon.. flow of wind!
caught the balloon, and da.shipl. it; a,-tin 4an
old dead .tree, whith was upset. Mr. Bell
thanwas thrown• out of the ear, and the old
tree pitmed him to the earth. Fortunately,
except some slight bruises, neither Mr:
pen-norllr. Bellinrin were hurt. The party
3
wandered alptit in the 'rain and mud.for
an hottr,,when , •they came to aa,. farm botts*e,
where they) were Properly cared .for. The
place whet% the balloon- came down, w3t.
within three miles of Waynesville, and about
fifty miles from this, city.. Mr. Hole beill ! r
seriously hurt,iind . under medical treatuktr,
it has not been com-ideredadvist4,le to iuovv
him, but the other menibets of the party have
returned to . , Cincinnati, , peffeet iy etl
with their experience 'of travelling by bal
loon. • •
. .
Official Tote for Canal CommiF.,
iloner in 1555.
. . - 5 . 4 ›- • 4: '
COL N'TIES.
2056 2124,
Adams,
5115 10377
1940. 2699
Alleglieny,
Armstrong,
1458 2233
Beaver,
2019. 21.57
Bedford,
8403 5143
Berks,
1513 2706
2309 4811
Bradfonl,
5089 5498
Bucks,
i 1 381 2955
Butler,
1739 1627
1227 1056
Cambria,
Carbon,
2113 2774
4412 6544
'2173 2015
1448 1188
935 1497
Centre,
Chester,
Clarion,
Clearfield,
Clinton,
'2lOB 1303
Col uttlbi
'2687 3696
2,581 3157
2224 4061
1556 2292
364 401
Crawford,
CuMberland;
Dauphin -
Delaware,
,Ell, •
Fayette,_
Franklin,
Fulton,
Greene,
Rant ing&n,
indiara,
Jefferson, ,
Juniath,
laucaster,
Distance,
Lebnnon;
Zell, hi g 1),
Luzerile.
Lye4Tuitig,
Ni Into;
!doh t 6e,
Montgomery,
Monson.;
NoriltntiTtor. 3685 3417
Nor thutubetiand, 2182 - 2121
Per 6, 1412 2121
Phila. city & C47.2493(3 28817
Pike, . 624 207
Potter,' - 656 748
Schuylkill, 5888 4252
Sinnerset, 1288 2756
Snyder,
titisquelianna, 2126 2810 ,
" 417..828
Tiog&,
Union,
146'6 16'7'9
-7118 1400:
Venango,
Warren,
Wasiliington, 3457 4276
Vsyne., • -1871 14Q8
Weetmoreintid, - .3603 3773
Wyotning, $93 1174
York, " 4707 4776
167001 2(it008
.ToW~
Foi.nE IS.VIL6IIOI- Wljiy ou take
things' *toiliier,
itiniikg Jam a l tavera.,:.."!:t Care it... 4
do,"*rurilu
4 .-3ei4 tsSce s walk." Pfisel4isi
1784
6740
1633
1334
1677
6948
1465
2476
5328
2182
2063
1187
1851
44443
2154 150.1 , 3
1409 10431 . t . x
934 -996 • " e " na i
1736 98.4;1 4 ' ' ." 1 rc'te . ° l
2015 2021 joritv for . ll
2399 . 2660 ~eleven and
2031 • :302 I.! cote
1487 1682: tl3 '
350 037 son aruoun
1608 • 2113 i ali the
2620 2342 I all.
2411 . 28 8 60 TheopilitiOn rely tt 4on f•av
822 600 - •
they caneat-I.v' the •rtafe..ne:itt 1:111, and yet'
199 . 139:3
11961 : 1920 they - r0y: 4 ;4..;:, 'the 'in
667 '2315 Where Clins-fort . .4or'errior gels le , s than
10 3 1043 a majority over all of .at tent - thou saml
• 834 - 3 023 . vOtes. If the Deinneratio vote
5029' _5:301
• this fall 14 an imlieatioa.that the state
854 /13 ...
1865 .2256 will go against uSnext,'l , y,the same reason
-3364 2033 ing the vote in °file This fit% shows that it
3957 • :3571 will go D'ernocrarieme:t
2266 '2.034,1 - The election inithie state shows a 'change
265 ;
/635 18 6 8 in Initzr uf ; llte-4eMoerats of - more than 40,
131 t 1382 000 votes th e pal l year. .
1327 • 531 . The same rertsOns tllai have Wrought this
5207 3573 elange are still iti force and daily gaining
920 4 3 8 ~t , . r -
M • eltrvinz thin rtate
3733 2443 • 1:
ag...unst . 4 ,e• ...,Fryt?enits•next year IT;
1983 • i 011'
133 2 158 ,.I'Thil..11ep.1;liettniparlyi reAing entirely on
28281 . 25770 ; the KnitsNothiagism for its strength 'sinks
- 614
. 64 ; when tint sintatttl every Man of -common
2528 3637
2440 3488
2790 3579
2007 1746
1500 2614 -
1204 3161
oss 1559
1175 1170.
4699 10962
4394 2576
1751 `2636
306 -3094
4368 4881
2269 2';99
- 502 403
2350 '3034
1267 1630
1917. 625
5559 5144
976
• 43 a 'r 634 t . m!use c n "Fee,that has won its hist victory in
4012 ' 11-75 statv. There is rio•Mnving the reaction
1481 , m , , .
819 J oao and tne, tnocratte I,3rty; one rear from
1679 .2164 be siri l inger in the state than
,33.; 292 before. have made it so:
1881 . 11:28
:_•783 15001
1460, 244fE.t
1913 .2884
see that some . of our, ezeliaugm are
3 1 44 432 11 i: bringing forwhed - ararsilittai for nwaker of
is a
t 1.0 4 142.0 -h e next 1 ';
I *!itsei iii"
I !t.
.347 3200 ! /natter is
nnye lame
416
'"iert
b(4.-f;tia
$2O
n, but i li ieh Can itlienk
.;4501 1 with some liOowledme pf what We nre talking
orei . the tiatit,es . of
. •
the einhers, vc - o: are
ra convinced that the hest
•
1 man' to discharge - the ,duties or yioidity i l
cer of the 11huse, is, "Witiofyr:of :
l A9z.erß eeuMy : To a.piOtoer;diechkrge";fthe
of that legal kitOWledo . l
for dots day -vino% that legst
Montrose ipemo,crat.
.4ns btt . f.ain . ." l9ll m sonrOts rtins'A.
E. B ell..kSE B. McgOLLUM, Eorrous
*AL V I DA T, Publisher
Vioutrot‘e. irlittriday. Nor. I, 1.853.
*obit Wood
. . , .
Those .who wish t i . 0 pay us in wood we de
sire sbould bring usl some now. 'We are out
As you rire - e - Oin'tig . into town bring us ; along
some. Do. - • -
.• £ A, new! mi ON cow Wanted. The
. ...
tighel4Cprit. , e !laid for; a: good one.:-Eminire
- , . ..,...
at t hi s o ffice. 1 '
Mt. D.
1 - 0: Hand
IrVi- rick has shown ns-hi!i
assortMent of arge'steet'engraviiigs, among
w hi c h rut the 11: - nrd'ii-prrtyr, Chitst weeping
over •Jennuilern, thriitt blessing-tit t te" Child ren
4:c.*:' Ikey- are very- elegant engratings,.
and very'eheap: .- , -,: - T - . - '•-•
Book' :1( ol
" Smits in'the riitticeH of. a Ni n y
IL -Dixon ..11.1D:
Surgeon,;
Edite (-!, tc Secarl."
. , i s t he • • ,
The, atlol'e t i t; r a NoNine of
. over
400 Pages from the.peri of this elegant and:
finished wrier. , It is one of the most
. valua F
hle books o the day, giving one a life-porr.
trait of " - 111 , e lights Mal •shadows" City
life as it. eques to the eye-of a surgeon. 1t
is needle's tt) say of Dixon; that the book is
written in khemost attractive style, for hi: .
fame as a writer; through
,the riges of the
• .
spicy ana lever -readable Sra/pd, is already
establishe.l. : -_ Buy the 80:,,k, at Bullards,—
the Post Offive,-Ihiee.sl4S. Dewit Da
venjlort, publishets. N. Y.
PETERS9N'S 9IAGAZINII::—The_ November
nurnher just appearediand -its usual its
bright page.s are lint a reflex .of the brilinney
of the of its most duterprising , und intr.
dtistrioni editors: It wit 4 with the tittno4.
impatience that our Itt:lp meet" awaited itk
at•rival. And when the desired gene at las!
appeared, sue!, a variety and elioiee ruler
Lion of • remfing - matter,• fashion plates, &e t !,
were laid berme her, that keattsed her eve
•
I to
sparkie . like and her eottniti-
Jin n u e shone resplendent with ,
e lila; only Peterson's can pro:lune. • The lov-
Airs of lit. ,, rattiie, -arid . Ladies of fashion.i will
always 'find a tare treat in l'etter.kion's. '
Address, Charles J. - Peterson, 10.2 ChOunt .
Street, ; Philadelphia. Terms, i. 4 2 4 ,'00 per -ear.
•
GODLV'S LADl's BOOK :--;1 • U! November
number is: on our table ; with so me - :; •
tioti to those most heaittiful I gettio:4,..r:ll)lll en
gravings, that - are fiivep other I:lg
azine but the Lady's I.l l Ools. lilt is welk 0161
with its nsital store lef ilsk4lll itif o rtmition
1/ . 1 '5 ..4! suitable
for.r.ll t•lvo,t - ,; o.f 1.4 - trictv. - ALl , lress-L. A. Go
(.)tti, cony *3 por
tWo copies t 5, $ll..
- We have the Qlet.:tion returns from nbOpt.
... -
half the plec - theib ‘‘lleh slow a vote tivatly.
t wiee f9t 11;eeder as that gitett Whit
tivld. -The free state' or party, refa
to ac knowledge . the legality of the Ley
. 1
inture on t h erefore voted on another day
frOm - the 1 i,:•6-f-lavery, parts. Delegated. to a
"free tatel convention," to form a constiution,
have beenl chosen., •Mr. Reeder will be the
•
bearo' of the eOnstitution Congress in De-,
ceniber, iii'seat a.: the Delegate.
F t„
of the IN:4llde of liansa
t- A, and a , kiug the :A
,
.:, 1 tnis:;icur of the territory ai a free state "t.pf the
....... c OnffA e rae,4-L : Whittiebt wig nt-o . - edaitn
1679 I T
the seat. an,..thu in be opened a titost. exci
-5877. • 1
2.1.41, ling n,ueithiti. The Kansas lttegion in a
1090 moz,t excitii L t form. [Thereleeoons show that .
I
i 791 the •P4:‘.l)Ve of Katiqv; re larovfv iti favor o'4;
3264 :fr ee
.state. ;1 1:1 we tanunt :tee . hoiv klutt,:q-nti
-2392 ..' ._. ~
4 . 173, rnent 1.: to ,e - enangeu 7 j_ '..Cont: linti.bona fide
4123 re;ideht;of he tierritory were :1110*L4 to vote"
2582 in the.electi n of-the free state part l V, and vet.
r
14 . 37 - - they ea.st.St Infteh lartre:r vot e . than!, the pro
51° slavery partiv,Missontialis - mid all:. In our
0033 . -,: ~ : 1.
......"...11..!, , l'ement, tl i te r,or`o• 41::,,,F.„...,. will U t: free. -
.'4 1 -7: .
' '-......" 4=o , ^ .11..." -- -.........--
1 Official Vote. ' - li
0 :1 ,y.• b*,for e : o ur tinders the ofri
f the . State. The Democratic tnl,a
-isup-r ollerNiellolion i.+betw4
i. n
twelve !holism'''. The sootteriOg
Williiim , on,i 'Cleecer and, flenatir•
i ..: io atout 1000, leaoT , Plumer
1600 kiss than ..a . majority osier
simw,her el 'the Howe.
Kauxae..
tions do not 'arise, for the decision of -60
chair, more or less intricate. It i also very
essentia' that the presiding Officer/ f so large
A body should possess confide n ce in himself,
great firmness and a fee — laity of thinking and
acting with Utmost rapidity. .11 the Speaker
hesitates the !louse will be in confusion, and -
confidence.in his decision, goes overboard...
Mr Widow is a ripe lawyer, a self-reliant off
hand man,. the indispensable qualities for the
ready and correct discharge of the .d uties,.if
the interests of the_Commonwealth are at all
to be regarded in the rapid- Ll:ins:taloa' of
tberast,bus.leess always awaiting -action in
the Bongo. We have not seen his name
.brought forward, .and :do. not . know .as. he.
would . take . it- if : offered ' him.* but we pre
satis•fied that he is the, best an 'elected, for
the place. It, is . Itiglity,itupottant .to the
detnocratio.party tbatr . .tlte coming , la :scion
should contrast , strongly ,with the •imbecile
and profligate one of laq, rear.: Start right then.
In.our -judgement thedemocratie press ... 1 :',. 1 .3c
state s,:atatot- render tliepariv and the .state
....
a more imPortant setyLe, than linpre.ss,tip...
on the nieitiber3 Of their se%erad: districts lies, ilxid urguntents,, the - - anitetite still held
the • tinpoitnneo• :of electing [Luting:l'g 1 60ns:tut - IS in Violent subjection' to
_its will--;
*Wntotit of Iniert e,:spenker 'of
.the flowolEsuir st ia' 2 •:,Siill eisted nrottnd the dom e stic
Repregentatiyes,.. , -proi• i i , k4 of e a nyse - flint' store;=in the palace and in the
Le will accept the pi:INN-11nd el. flow easy then was the transition fr . 4)111
Chief Clerk. Do this and the liusine of the p e r.sitasiyn .to force. it will he better for the
session will be t•angteted -in nn expe4itions Fiw or ld. acid fur individual tinta kind, reast;ned
and creditable rnnnner. • zealous It...formers. that this ciin , e sLculs.l be
t •
s:toppetl: Ti, end will justify the means,
_ •
a nd forihuith conies the idea of penal stat
utes. These have been 'tested anti still the
car-e retintins - tndteckett—isinther incueas
ing than_les-ening. In mutt stales where
MWM
Titn.preent, nbore nnv in the his
lory of this-eountry, is , (listitlizuisheil for the
tnnitivlicity of istni and 6010115... To . the
indi&rent looker on of other nations, wevan-
not wonderthat we rre_si3nt a most anOma-,
loin 'appearance ; nor can we wonder that the .
inteMperate extremes to whiell these ism's
hlee carried tei te; a people, controlim,, be
the, influence of tlip,worst p:mfiong,•untler t iie
t ': lead of the ‘ymst men, the political destinies
of our people,Mel
,government,—we .4y we
cannot woridet that the.impassive oberver.of
I nntries finds int he thing: matoial
iich to construct plausable arguments
the cainicily -of n people to rale Limn
tecessfully fora great length of-time.
'ot her e
from
against
Ives
Any
;person of ordinary intelligence; coin- 1
he present of this count r•y With_ the
innot fail to convince himself. that .th e
laims,.and 'fond:l:neural principles in
by the. founders of American repuh.
1, in these lat ter. days. are rapidly be
sight
of. The real objeets for Which
ages declared governments were insti
mong men, are now puf aside, :mid-led.
Bind bigots, :tnd intemperate (amities,
- •
! , overnment become: an instrument of another
power; to be usedfor other purpo:es altofeth
or. • Washington, Jetlerson, .Thulison and
others, - incukated . by precept. and practice
that government was .only legitimate, and
Could only be rir.htfully exercised, in, the pro
tection of.p^.reat public rights and the refire-s
of great public. wrongs. Accordingly they
constructed v fern orgovernment,-t he
.most
simple. They framed a constitution declar
ing definitely - what power the government
should possess,'reserving everything - else to
the arrangement of the people and the states.,
The most prominent in the enumeration of
the Nwers the goVernment should poses
, ar e
.-
these• Today and collect taxes 'rind
iMpo sts, to pay 'the public debt, declare war
regulitte commerce and provide for the coin
:non defence.' The'se were powers-given to
the governMent by the Written constitution,
by which-none can fail to see that it w a s
founded only for mere practical busiries! ., pur
poses. It %vas never intended to be anythin! ,
nMre than a re lne.ine.s machine, by the
aid of which the ilum6liate„ practical, and
cetera{ bus ness•aan's and welfare old - e cintn ,
try should he re:!tilated. It wets ~l sib ned
that the Clonrress should be a body of busi
• •
nes. , men,!tneeting to carry into fullforce, at:-
cooling 14_111(i exigencie-4 of .the times,. the
-peritie 114wers delegated to the general gov
omnent. It was,to deal with the businea
.
relations ar.d. interests of the country an.;
within.; more, and it. was never dire:llllM that
they c..utd, by any stretch of legitimate eoit
struct,ion,ta n,ti:w e llit;n l - e lves into ii gieni
political Sanhedrin', to be kept in session
the pablie expt!tist, the year round save a
short vaeation in the Cholera sea-on; and
that when in ..ession Istisit.c,s of an actual
cbaraeter,was to be made sr/cond./9.y tuf.cla to
es 'of_ :',Potitical. gamesters .and Aletnago.rues,..
who eonsunte tine session in makinzbuncomb
speeches, on every eoneeivahle sithject of lo
cal or party character. and baying no relation
to the duties assigned them. In this. Way;-7
pa ring
EDT
cf!r•:tte
• lienni-1
in , in ,
s'
tined ::
by •Ilraggisig, in sill tiVI:iS fur windy siweehes,
the dangerbu'. tentleney to centralization
in the general govettuitent, been ctiltkated
and extended, till it now renit4i to swal
low tip everything like mate . sovereignty,sult
vering the essential policy of the.ciovern
mem, and rearing on_ itc. ruins a nonsolidated
Monatchy in everything %aye the mune, and
the length. of time 'which the Exeentiye shall
hold hip oilier. By continually discussing.
subjects. tht fulticit CoagteSs has no control,
it, has: gradually assumed 1.0 aci, till now its
meddlesome inteterence with the local affairs
of the staleA, keeps the couwrc in constant
sttife awl discord, Centralii4tion is marching
pliward with ainazingstritleit„
-Bat it is not alone in the general . govern
:
mem that sound maxims are b e ing subverted, , ttols as ;eettieth ie-t tollisn,- tut u. 4. Wit
and the true objects and ptirpffees Of' govern_ 1 , di,eliarge our Miele i llty t o G o d and h omno ..
meuts prostrated; The State_ governments, i ity, %%bet. we trAt the means 8114 talents 111
more easy of access-, have been .turned .com-
.
i our power. to make men . better—to returetretur n' pl e t e ly.out. of. their legitimate cha n nel. "Th e i thein.from error and vice. lf they still tefl-e
.common .mulfure is lost sight of,—a common i to listell,•w.e have no , busine-s to inflict pain
ovi .kyki of law: sis not thought 4 Local kg- !cunt penaltios„ for the ili.obedi,nee of ' eating
.hd at i on . ru i,..„. the hour, and makes every oth- !or drinking what we wou l d not eat or think,
er consi or fur refusing to w or ship G o d „,, we w o rshi p kletation tributaiT. E very p•art„ul
i • '
tir
1 ,
interest, front pig iron to corn t.:"..`ollr'
awl 1 Ilim. For all such traulTession4 li e ! v .
ready tunde clothing, must hitve. its:parike- 1 Pi°Otle(l4t penalty which. Ire 'll°UO can exe
lar immunities, privileges, and I slistthilitie4,--;- I ettle,find ni t ! 411 etulbtou our pint to aid 111. m
.Thus the ikiwers of -the government are-used i nro.tvinkesland.unauthurizez!. That people are
for-purposea for - witieli they were never , 'area, tha happlaat, 044
.that government the best;
1.,.1.. One streteb of foa' ver tonna a - pritteut . when the lunit posetible retkirelet it; imposed
Cot ii . udtheir still grenter•mul sndre (lankerous, I upon indiridunl right a i litat 40 - he consist,.
. ./
and the . ' future only can detertbian . nt '•whitt l'eritlY with good , Order .ia aorrttattaity. .We
irint shoit .. pr tui f il subyerAbil ot.theliber, .1 kiti 4 ate tti° much; , endeavoring to "Imke !Pg. -
-
34 of•thelP.ol4 1444 - ilaings .4.11.140.•• ",i, ',” 1 islet* a lure for nil Om. ills ofisoelety, : -4111a
rr..., .
-T . .... , •
- ~_l4 . f et; , aktee id' it, b :O s i 'lessor ..,hileal . via* . ; km &at. uq, rvernment . east pray itlnnguinst.„ 14..
tlii ,i in stalker } aoo4.ti °alto,- er at 414 1 C* lllll / theYrare incident', to‘ , - . 111 1.11 41 - Pil.Y 7 . '
..t l 4 46
f
lin .., . ,
goittprnment affectitrOio i,auntrY. It- hili ita 1 ;deed WO%l. v s:T. -.- ''• " f "7: ..- • ' 4 ,•*.
1 ' Y 1.
- .
I to assumptions of rainier . for legislative Au
thority which are „mere Alarming, for they
strike amore fatal blew At the. personal . 'lib
erties And rights-of the citizens: - Among the
-
most prominent Of isms which thus seek leg
..
islative protection, we - select. two by way . of
-i.illustration,inineLawisin and Know Noth
' ingism. The zeal which good men imbibed
in their philanthropic efforts to :twinge the
sufferings, misery and degradation rouse-.
i -
quent upon the.abuse of intoxicating drinks,
1 has undoulitily laid the foundation for tin
; Warranted AT I umptions of legislative power.
1 Moral sunsion wits the only means first thought
of to bring about a great 'reform,- - -a reform
.1 that. All.good.ineu.inost earnestly desire, and
-1 which the great heart of humanity has long
I,bled to. Acconiplisli.',.LWith this . As every o:h-.
1 er question of lintimmty, the mOre we " dwell
1 upon itstrotig's . nil 1 • • '
u miseries, the move: zeal
-
r ous'ile wir.! %gile:llll'6'M' effOrts tc. correel.
Ilion. The rerorm 'Went ott 'producing !the
i
1-most satisTfactOry,'reSa l lts, but . it ! hewed too
416w1y tt . i satisfy the 4arnest zeal of. entliii%i
l'asite nt . rvocaies. - In ', , pite of all their . eatrea
...
tried it ha s plOved failure, ::s in New York,
A te;tetilm 117 i t oindar semiment has r0110w,41
of eour-e, till to-day the most: earile , t lihil
lauthropist stands appaled and • know not
1% 1011 ' , 44 to amend the et OlseelneneeS Of
what noW appears as a false step thonglir ta
ken willi : omit intentions . . The: error lies: in
:issuinin:'• rot government the exereiNe of row-
ON it dueS tli:t po.se..—:, HIM for whiell it way
never er e : l 64l. Governnwtt linty ittini:Nif the
oturtleiet, but it en nwit petilsh a mtieif
We puni,h him who interferes with the life.
of his felloW, bat with the tlil;osal of our own
titz, it. i; no t ol ,ine,; of human law 'to_ inter ; ti
ft re, To
To God alone are We ansWerable",
attempt to legislate men moral is to drive:
them into itilidelitv as the histoiv •of" the
Whole world slows. And to attempt to le : , -
iSlate them into teniperanee, , will on the same
prineiple, drive them to the bowl,for it ca.n- .
not be d.Me without :at interference With
what men; falsely perhaps, reganl as per,:anal
rights, and therefore above the teaeli o f hu
man tUmetinents. Such Laws WiII not be ex
ectitedjor any great length of tinie, and - then
Come s th e revul-fort, sweeping ii:suk with .ten
fold fori7e. making drunkards 'of thouiands
who nev,4 world have drank, but to show
their eontenipt for the law, and theirperson
al independence from legal te , traint. This
however much we- trutY deplore it,.. has been
the etreet of these kinds of enactments:
New, w e shall tied itt this the - "'Tin •of a
false principle, deadly at varienee with the
principles nt the fournh'4,tiotv .1 diegovernment.
If we in3v teg ulat e by
. law what men shalt
eat taut dritikon the plea of their own gin> l,
thtni assuining otirs4dves the right of private
judgement for ourfellows, by the .s..tme.
_prin
ciple may regulte their conduct on other mor
.al -epiestions..: T O save them from the conse
. quen;•es in another world, of sits committed
in this, isstil I a' higherdittyfor us to perform
than the•mere saving theirfrom misery and
d - egratlation for, the, limited period of their
existence here. Actin! , on this idea, we eon.
eeive that in order to save them front thetnis
ery of Ha, it is necessary fur them to be
lieve and act upon certain doctrines of Chtis
thin faith, whiels Wre believe and net mpon-- - .
We preaeli, we pray, w•e entreat our fellows,
.
and still a large, nortion refuse to listen and'
Relieve. *Now comes in the
_same. rinciple
lo; • which we attenuited t o legislate - them
temperate. The end--to save them from.the
penalties etrieted.by God's law, will justify
the Incans, and forthwith we . fly to the poW
er of penal en:ionic:Os to make men believe
antl act in rcligiOns..Matters as we b e li e ve
aul art. in the spirit of Know N o ll t ho=ism,
we place legal disabilities , upon thos e who be
lieve the Catholic form of relighlit will ensure
I ...
them repose after death, for toe believe it will
ensure. theta the Oppos' ite.- We than a,:.-nine
Ito legislate men into .11enen by wit Id n ilding
from ,them the allurements of ei“ . l pow
er.and lionois,on 'earth ! We thus rt•siiine
1 to make gevernment an instrument of cheat-
in the Devil of those he othemi,e %you'd
get t. 'This bt no totviiies; of governMent, and
thin , perverted, its sails are all set, am! it, is
at sea on the falbUinless oCeatr. t.t .
anarchvolri+ing with unerring certainty , and
viulenee upon rocks and shoals, from which.
there is nu escape of:shipwreek and ili.a4er.
T o just this . point are things lending in thi,
country, and there must be a step taken back
wards to tirrl prirtripleg,- nr the government
will soot' berume,an engine of uppresksionin
-
the hands of the clu-ling out the
tights of a minority that we:e secured ai in
%iolable in the Con,o.ittitiim, undo-mkt.:
to accomplish the pnrpoze ti,e Almighty,
1, 7 sna a s we. to be hi: 1,1,1:yo , os, by
. :
huirk:M tl:i(t . tilent , „-furgei ling that Ile eutt4
Penmylvanla Legielature;--Sesslo u
1 SMS.
In the followin e ,m which is as - perfect. as
mit return s eilabi4,,us to tusks;it, the names'
ofDetimerats,are in Roman and littoivNuth
lugs. or oppasttions Of all sorts;it:diet..—
.New members, acid those re•eleuted tire des,
ignated by at star.
BERATE. •
1 - N. Bit hi tl el !Alia ci ty—Eli K.Price, Wm
A!. Crab!).
.-, 2. I'hil:6lelphia Giunty—N.l3. 13rwire,
* If. G. Prot:.
3. Muutgoniery—Tho4. Kn)x,*
4. Cliehter and Deleware—Juntes J. Lew
is. • ••
' 5. Ilerks,---Jno. C. Evans, *
U...lonalllan Ely, * ,
7. La tic aster:m.l Lebanori—John W. Kit
'.1,.'n•;;11 G. 51074111.:
S. I)auphia and Nortli.ninWiland—Parid
z
7'aggdri. .
9. Northampton and Lolligh---JcA: - Lan-
t. .
. .
Carbo.n, Motirov,'Pike
11. •
11; A.lnms an . (1 - Franklin.;—Daritl
11.
13: Cu inberlanij awl Pat 7 . '• y.SAunuel Wher-
I
14. Centre. Lycutniffis, Clinton, ' an., Sulli
tvnif---...1:i drew Gregg, * •
15: 'Blair. - tinvitbrii mitt Iluntitimlon—
z,
Joltit ete , ,,well, jr.
113, Lit . 'n tour a lid • Columbia—
Chin 1.•.-It. Burhalvw.
I Po.adlord, Sn-quehanna and Wypining
. ' •
1,8. Tinga, \rlican, Elk. efearfealil
Jeth.r.on! and ForegtL—Henry -Souther.*
10, Nkr e er, Vo i nng o and Warren- 7 ---V
.lom
as:
- •
2tt. laic and Ceawfonl Finney.
f. Ifni and La wrenc,..---John
,Far:jaw.m.•
:•22. NlLl'•,.;liutt.rzlz, Win.
*!: •
23. Wil , liington anti Greene--'-.T.din Ken
;ken.
. .
24. Somer,et,!Ilolfol(1 and Fulton Fran !
(ix .Artirm. . • ' N
• I
25. Armstruna,lndiana :out Clarion--S. S I
.:" •
26. .Ittnion, :pl.l rnion—faints
Si Ili ri4.
• 27: \Ve•t anorlnnd raye.t4e—llirn," E.
NI: Straub.* .
17- 7 . 4:/pposition 16.
- nous': OF I:EI'ItEsENTATIVIi-'i.
. I;o.Litt , "ll.
IL F t & fin , s ain t, s m i t h,
L. 11.I'aucrs(!n, Christ:an Nlagee, Jame., S a il s .
A slum rana ; Oa ran :ctul..JellL;ri:iln 7 -John
Rem'. Barer,
! Iteavor. L;wre'tice--:D. 1,. Tut
: 11r. CriOtKril, I?. B. ifeCiintl.t..
; 11,..1fiad, Ft!ll4in Cznul)rin.-1;: Nekon
1.•
I suiith, Jtr. Bernhard.
lief I:4—J. L. GOl7, 13enj. Nlllloll3olo',
\Vitt. Siwnk. •
• 11lairand Huntingluth--./. Gibbony,
P. Irintro , le,
13r:1411; P -B. liii-mvle,,,higstm.
I I;ttrk—,llto. A1x . .k13. Johnson,
John
11. 1..,v0t. • •
!• Carbon and LOtiall—Thos jr JoAt
!
. .
I c---,Tardi Strtralr.
l ht Andrew. Dueltanap, Ilubt. Irwin,:
30.4. .1);tw.1.11.
anti
us.
Clinton;
. I,yet•tning and -1 I'ntter—ll. L.
Dit•trvnl.:on.;ll..l. li. Beek. . •
) Colunthia 11Inntgornery.1
• o.3w.rflr,l—Lconurri Rt , ctl.Jasrph, &mon.;
. Cuit:beriatid—James
I in t iphin.—Darkl illionma o lohn
I);•l..wale—C. I). Nlanley.-
Erie—Murray
r:fvette :111.1 kVe.ttnorelatia-:--.1. 1 . A. Johns,
J. FnusoM, Satnn,l Hill, Henry' D. Foster.
Fiankiin --Jas. IL Orr, ins.! Ikvd.
Greene—fl 1011.- Untt.pbell.
In !Port—R. B. iforltrad.
11r.:1. Barry.
Litnnaster---Georv. Brnsli..lesse Reinhold,
Wm, Ha maim, P. ir itouß,A-tepe - r,. C. L.
fluwuukrr. "
I.lt , .,•rtitt "Wriglit ..fliaider.toit Gaylord.
Mvrvvi, Vtfnain4oatnl Wnreen S. P.3.ireol-
ingst. Amid 1.4;U, "
M
Monmu Folitvrer.
B. Laig-tve.
'Not thainiil Jpo.A. Innes o fesse Pear-
Philp: Citr, ..Aaroti C.,l,lirn, Geo . . Smith, E.
hocd•.
(;_`,ltate; Challt": Lei , earing,
,Joha NrCartv,J. , hu Tliowie‘on,
Towteq.lttd Yearsely, Chas. Cart. Freak.
1". Walter, Samuel A. ;J i m. R o b er t s
16 , •liard.i.a L. Wright; 11 . aneeker. •
&tumid . . 11ipple, W.
Le
bo. _ .
.Siptuvr,-0, Jonas - Ayeslin.
- i;n:aint , ha rota, Sullivan nii.i Wyoming J. V
Smith, T. -. ..f.• Inglatnt. - .
Tio,an, T. L. Baldwin. ' - -
Union 'and Juniata„ G'co. IFStron.ve.
W;isLinu s ton, 1)..
Wayne. \Z. Vail.
I , aae Beek, Samuel Maucer, Jas
I;am:er. •
I)emoomtts CO, 1 01;po-ition 31
A .-New View of Spirits.
ThL Bramlqat RJ.gi:i ter reports
the following curium sernion preaOte.l - at the
town of Waterproofs, not far from Brandon , :
•• I may say to yetn, my breeituing,that I
ant not an eller:ova matt, an' I ntri not one a'
thenEaS that eavration is nt t itekoiri , '
fur a •-rnspel ininistvr fur I bli.vve thp Lortl
prver.liers just 41.4 he AV:IPr i S ' OlllO
I Say it that ougha't
to it. Vet in the slat,. of
.Initimtv, whar I
tiiar's no.ttr.tt ! , its, a I.i , rtter ti L rrtt- ,
nytionnur what ,
Thai: inny Le stone here to-day, my breeth
ten, a dont know that per , un,ion 1 itnt nv.
Well I lilac to you illy b reet h rea , t h at
!tar:4l4l(Al Itailii , ts,.llnt ruther hey
Itar4 shell :1:•; uo slit_
.11 You
here 1.?•(1 n'iy breetln 4.1.re4 in . tine
ebse;you mont . think I W.IA pron.), bat l'tn
not pr'ou , l, .tuy br e ehring, an': ultliongli
liven a preether . uv the Go4'pel fur_ twenty
years, nit' although I'm cawing nv that tint
boat that lie,at yure landing, I'm not prOud
fareeth . .
my, ,
. • Pm not gwinct, to tell you edzaekly whar
iny test tnay bas found ; sutliee.tu say, in
the 1 0 4 5 of the liible,,ltre you'll find it sem
orhnr 'Motu Ihu Arne papier or_ the . hook ~of
aiineratkins, th; lam,olnipter qr the honk
of iteriu tiotiN' it 4 7 Vt . ';3•Ade I : WOb( the.
Eleripturert,' nll sarehed the geriintli r ef r
you'll not crritr-IlmilnylpT . tint!, but rigrent
fanny Oitie'':itittei nit wil 4o you goof
nn' my tex. when you'll find it, yo'n %hill find
it to load thus :
“-And he played. on a !harp of a thirisaud,
strings , -sperits of just then Mao. perkek.., '.
My tet,keethring, leads the to : . speni; uv
spirit.' Now that's. a. great many kin* us ,
,
sperits in, the w l orld—in 'the ftost.filitee, thneol
, ! ,-. ~,..
the ' t rent . ; ItS:111111 -
luiliS cull glioSti,llll l then
Char's the sperits av turpen tune.' on' tharStliti
sperit as sum folks call liginor, au' lye got Us .
. 1 Edzie — a -4 ". - 7 -7.------
tionat Meeting
,
good.an artikle u'. them kind tor sperits in pursuant to 4;lj otttoto O tit . , : t i t 6i r w ill b e - 11 - i
my flat boat as ever 'wins foelied down s the, i meeting 4Creu'elie'rs and friends of Education - j.
Mississippi river, hut thileti,a- great many l held at the Presbyterian Church; at Susque
oilier kind uv sperits, fur' the tex sez : 4. Ti e 1 hanna Depot, Ott the evening. Of Twiedayi .:.
• Nov. )3th, I 555. •., - ...' .'
played on sharp uv a thousand string—spi . l . - 1
. 16 4 u e ,..;
.1 . ,: . 9 :Ri n , o ' rf om - p ui tift v d . .,X4 ..
its of just_men made perfeek.” -- • I will deliver ;in Address -.oft the oecastottes-; , • •
. But I'l l . tell you the kind tiv . sperits. 115 is t•All -- Who'attend mar -ttxpect a-nirer , tireitt
meant inl-the ter, it's fire:` 11int is the
. kiti ' 4 . intellectual fe:lo.. • The public; giancrullir..
, 411
of , periti as is mentin the tex; In v I,reether'- i. l4vit - 41 itk l 'cit'i"' 6l.- '•';: ' i 1 1'1 l' ''''''''• :
, , I ' B. f'..VENVIc:SIII.Ta' Seet:',Pro; rem.-
ing. -Ndw'tlitir's a'great runny kin'ils'itY;'fird'i l• , -, - . .. I ..__ ,;•... ,- ! .. i ...4 ._.
•
.. .
in the'vorld. In t the lust : pliie - e'tthoes'•.the - . r - ' ---- - -- `" ----- 77 .0.. „-, -, .
- common•gort uv fire von lieCti selgar or pipe 1 : v NI lSAltalBo,....
. ,
iii ClitTord, , S usrj , Co. l . li Bept;26tif-4: . ..ltevi.'-gL;
oitli..iin' then that's the catitiefire,'.fire lielbre - i f '
s.:-.A. . -- .
.. Ala i ler , Mr..,IOSEPIC• Imar i Of Lur , rttereo4.§atid •
an molly - - Otte I . mi„, A hmit ,..
. 1 .-;_,-d i ,.. u , tier 'or. Mr, ;Si . it f ft:
'cure reddv, an tall back,
playel t_littrdiek,;of the for '' 1 ' ' : :
kinds tiv fire;fur thelei sere: '"'lle
cl, p a.;(•e••:. •
-.. , - , t ..,:t .!..- •
on •a haip . nv a"tholisand 'stritgs.Sperits Of
-(In mi, n ti os . e th....lj2oth i Aii 8i1,r,5,..5; ~Thir .
jug• men inadet r rfeek." - -•-'" -: - A SF:L W: Itresdt;tto.'l4lissirtuktis 11.
:
• ~ liut I'll tell von the kind of fire as is tneant-I'lla.kKE, both of Jes%up.O..,.
1
in the in the te lU% breetheringits h ..
t// I :_..... ..._
! • - -
i
Dire' an' that's the - kind nv fire' 'as-'l , i'great'' • ; - i Sheri : ift, s4litri. , .;- ,-•- :I
.
i tunny of you'll .comi., to, of v'utt don't ilto . 'het4 - B y virtue of s:zuulry trri4. - ntstut4, : ntit.:4lL 40
'j . Court. or c.u.upwm Ph..l4' nr Snell. 'Cm., ottd
I ter nor whits you' hare' fwe . rt. dolt)-=for "I,le i ,, ijie- dire,-tea. I Will expase to s S alo by -rinblio
played o n a bail) nv a. Mtn sitteti s t r ing=- ! v'eattia; at the €.'urt House itr Montroseoin- t
an' sperits tiv just Men mit& perfkiek." -ti ardav , rig tith - daT et' NtlYetnber .ntixti at-;:d e.
-. , • ' e'ci,.ek P. 31. .,the toliowilittAval.Eototo,„tortirit:
Now' the - dillereni sorts pv tire in the world I AI , 1 . •• .! '. :- f . I . 4 . - -. i .-. . 4 1 li e
1. 7—.1) i lat vernite p 4 ., : e .:. 4n
~s ittn.t. ft an ~ -
may be - likened Plito the ditßuent sorts of !'ing it: the too:11:46P of :Taekson,itithe eotinti• of
II f' - 1 :. ‘ i ' ' ,
lorstlasietis in th6wor!,l. ..ill the ust 1 I '!"", asqui twain. , Pni l.l taittlifyll 'tits Viigivtris to wit t
-
-"" 1, • mo the Tunto-tqlst. by lands or Thottites-.Nortp . '"
thar's the Mcapatitins, au ' they are a - high .
i MI 01 . 011/1/111.134 by bIld.:1-(1r3/01 , 1d5 B. * WI*:
stint, an' altigh-fititttin.set, an' they may he i, ton: on the ktitilis,Wt;sl by Inildn';l4 Naitianiel
„,-.
~,,, - - I :%tdrivh and nerth.ticti•St by - 1 - and}t 2 -•nt . -:Ativith
likened MOO a tutkey huzzartt, th at fli t- up- 1 . \! thigh • .. . r .... -.. . less ,,; •• ~
-.li.onnas ;, 111//fit,:i tiling oz,:trres I tnore.or wi th
into the or in lie goes up an' . ''tip till he'!
i t t h e eppurietrinees. one board Shanik;:otitt ..7Nra
- i-
Itakr:1:.1111 bi:rglir than your little fitt.4r nail, iii I
. Pranie and -about te:o At.rt , s itnproy,:d.' . -..
, I Talten , in.ext.euthin at tht;•senit uf:HOlty lint,.
then the•rust Olin!: y ou LBOW, he e - pms clown
. . t rest vs: Rio-v . C urti , [ . & fra C u r ti s , „.. :. •;:
an' down, iiti' lowli , an' doWn,' ilit'! is a' I . lll l' i ALSO. `All that euriain iii, eesl ) r.. F .yael o r
'himself on theikUrkiss ttv a'tbeatl the
of
the towtishi
host, b i.ittntte iti ll l:l'fnox; itt!;
• v the 1 lard
.."
1 e it en t v or tiv,...quliamia, axid bolitoilvd •-ettirdei
side tiv the road--an' " Ile playisi on a harp ; .., ~ ri l •
1 ; vrlos•ii as iimol.r. iii
W '
it !—: 01 •
1W r -North
.•
br
IJV3.tllollS:ll4stringi—speriti its } just men I,t,J..etllenry-Consnint.nnu r..r„ n ytl ll t 4on
111;tile pO i t •,..,„ . k .. : , 1 I the East by bout 4 of Luke Rend; 41,n Art .- 4 4"nikth.
•i I by lands of Rit.l Tewer a rd- FL Wjl Smith; and
An then thar's the Methedis, ml they- may I on ow " w t .,, L. b y h m d s A trWillj a ion.•Pr A l It ,andAhe r
o
he likened unto a -squirrel, rumbitil,• up intoia- I
‘niti C. C. Ittlph: contitting lilt oenoi more Or
- t
tree, for the Nietliedist, bleeves ini fw... wine on i less.; with Me tipintrtettAnces,twortamril Dwell . :
.1 . . , ; i int? Houses; one Framed Thrn,souto FruitTreel-,
from one degree tiv grlee to , another, aa au,' -ataltst 40 :rtes improved.' .:; '-.! ••• •*.
intik- on to jtettek:lttin, an' the s:'quit rel goks l i 'ltaketr in eiteention at the snit orti;.ttortt Sep.' :
• I • mour & B.m:4i A Diehl:man; Exeeptisro' of the
Il i' a " ' li i'' 'l n' ti 'r ) m ' ' be. jump; 61 1 } " i ! Int' . fo; last will and 'testament of Clark Ditilte,rntin 4re'cl.
I t tit' :in' bra:reit to branch, an' the nai.t. . iI, i li g i t.:: : Aniv-itri'raran . &-Istiaeßvneailstin -- A7isniU7
• .. .
. •
yonknow tie falls,•nn, down .he ,e mus ker- 1-•istrain or iiie .:estat,. .
decedent.decedent.of. Aaron RI pearSOndee'd.
• ',
,
floioov. :iii Oars like the Methettis for three wit I.A flu; lee to heirs orsaitt
i ALSO; All those three certain pieces ise par.
is tillers fallin' from ...
. grac, - alt '. ' And—" ILe e e ls of-!anti situate and being in the township of
O are d on It h ar p of : , d om . : i li a s t r i ogs ......„ s p e ,.:. Lenox in the County-of Sitsquehanna, and boon',
, ' . did as folbisys, to wit :-13 t iginning at a staktt'
its o f jtist men made perfeek:' .
• 4 ••- •4 and :stones south, cant coiner ill fands
,of D. H.
An' then ins breetherinlg, !hats the Bap-f Wade - tlience.livlands - eont4acit , d to-Williant
• t
tist, all ! - on' they he;' ben Likened unto - a pos-:. I Foot south 46 deg. west;-orte hundred and.for
• 'n
tv-four p e rch: to a stone coiner • throe ' nrt
sum ott m'sitnion tree, an' idle tunderS may 4 . 4 deg. West one hundred: and' fifty ' .iltree tl ittlrehe l :
roll an' the earth may (pike, but the possum I to a stak . e and stones on tioi hank orthe Tank..
vllngs there still, all : Ail' you now
shake hannock creek ; theitee north '5O deg: east
.twin..,„
- •3 • ti-one ,and rase-tenths . pereites to a stake. and
.
one toot loo , e, an' the otlier'S thar, an' you atom-s; thence north 75- deg.' e:tst nins'•iY..eight
may, shake all feet:: loo s e, nu ' h e l a p s . hi s t a il p erc h es to a birch : them-tr. math - 73 deg.• east
around the lint' au' be cliA4
;.
fur "H
e, , s furever, , thirty four perches. to a stakelandstones.•thenee
i'' .. • north torty•two . deg,..east *o'4ltteen
_perches..to
played on a harp uv a flmusand . stiing s — ' a stake and stones;, cortrjr: . cir lands 14' D.II,
speritS 'ay just . men tnatle 1 pei feck:' Wade ; thence along the sunie . south; ;thirty-3er.!
. . -
- en and a foarth del!. esstjnilietv.orie po re h e ,, t o ,
Neil too a* st! Lover. - _ - the begin:dial!: Contairsin;z 11,'0 acres and .14 per.:
cites part of Roger: - Hams *7 - arrant. Also- -one
It appears, from Sir Diivid I.lrewster'S Life ,
other tenet of land .t.iiuete ill 'Lenox afo r ogiid.:
of Sit Biota Newton, jii-t published., that the h o unded - as fOIIOWN to - wit :—Bc.dtutin -
~ g at a
g•reat•philosopher, Lit the Tripe age . of • ,i - itt-,- - -13 he and stones on the plait' side ,of-.the old
.. I' , Philadelphia & Great Bend turnpike; roadf 'South::
made proposals ortnamagedo a widow.
, •
~..,‘• T h e we•st.' corner Of lands -of' teiid Milton--Tiftsny';
lasly was tile w toow of Sir William Norris , thence north 10 deg. %vest stkr_nty per c hes to i,..
n.
who died in ti Th e •fiiii,,,i ii „ is Newton' s stak e and stones o n the east, Side of road afore..
.; •
philoo.pliteal way • . said:thetwe south 70 de ,•, test 19 p erehes to-a
on- tier east side Ofro d afore,.
of. " popping the Tiles - stake snd stones. 7 d
.
tiun :" i • , - said; ibenee south sixty deg. west fifty Six p e r... 7.
,
~ .
' Madam—Your lady'ship's grief at the: .eltes. tit a eorrier Of
. rock in' west: b;ink of
. said
:-. • • turnpike • thenee south '6.5 1-2 deo- West twenty
loss of sirAN'illiatn, Show:i that if he had -
te- five A d t'llrete tenths . in' 4ches to the. -beginnini; - 4,
1 , ,i •; • -
tarried safe mune ; your l i sptans-s cou ld ha ve 'eontainino•-31 acres and 15-pereliem of land •-• t •
• ' • tat R•4ger Marts - warrant- r -about ten acres there
been ;Intl to li:tve - lived Still with it husbantl.:-
I ofintoroved, - With one Peatne-D4ellittl , " House
'
n "
th - t ereon,-, ei•ng,./h
e ..
from
tuao-yitto• again cad proceed front nothf scone hind formerly e,,n traett•cl by .Defendant •of
Plaintiff, by contract dated NOvetilber 'first, .ii .
inz, else than the memory of him whom - eon - - . •
.. • • . • •,., -.. '
r . .7, 9. - 1851 ;.- •• . -. . .. . .
have lcstt To be always thinking on the Also: one other piece or. ,parcel or,:ansi
.sittn,.•
dead is ti.) live ..1 melancholy lift: amour , the• ate as al'injcsaid, bounded and descri bed
. as fol
- lows; Be4innir.g itta comer . ' in" - thit - tunkhan:
sepulchres, and how much gri
• ef is an enemy_ !leek eicelt heini' I he' sontite:ost - Coro,s..r of tepleee
to your be:th It is very manifest by ; the "sick-' l .lla ad so ld - by isanc Rypearson ift.histife4butyl
!less that it brought when you received the 04 Vr t ent: n I), pinion, thcnee..,down said crerk,i
--;. tii''(he bo.4.er point - of the 11,,t Formerly owned bil
first news 0 your svtdowhoou.:;.A.ltil Can yOur v , ‘ „,i-,„, - elins , lßN lie:lrani), extending- ids:, rods' from.
c •
ladyship resolve -tai spend the:rest ofythir da t vs the said creek on the.istaki to it . Hemlock ken;
in grief and sickness ? kiln o" . "• -IC' Ve
~ i.o
for a
corder ; thence south 1 1 ,--
~ west to a
Beech; thence south' 60 dear *est-28 peches
to 1
wear - a widow 's habit pet petnally—tt 1 0' 1 ! , a i;erni•r ; thence stoith.3t3 deg. west:lol)oo*i..
syltielt is le- , s, acceptable to company • a habit tohirchsapplin:r; 'thettee-aorth. 5-1 deg. west. g'j •
_ . ,•
,'
1 t • • llienve mirth ~3 deg. east;
w , w i ll siway.s be lantill , r y.ott in mind of p v - r -' dl ' e? ' t '' 3 t ''''-' 11. .' • • . - !
I ; - -..• , . :15 perches 6, -it 'owner; thence north bi 3; deg...
YOU,' lost IlltSliall‘l, - . anti thereby promote ymir l east 14 and a half p'• I • ts' a•buttonwood -
t .re I.* t . •., . . .
„-
grief unit in , lispo , itiou till you leave it -off ? T h ence north 17 drib east to "a corner in the
• Pnitith•lpitia iifoi Gre•tt - Bend" turnpike malt'.
The proper reinetly for all' these mistltiefs is .- -• 1 • I '
. . throe(' al.',nos:lei niatirto the :inutlio;est corner Or .
~
a stew husband ; and whether your dads/ship the lot - sold to Lik e s a t,/ Chilton as above...de-. .
,
should admit Of a proper • renitt4lV for such' scrit . wd'; thenut. : : l ong said-lot re the phiec of be ,
.oinning. eontaining about 32 acres . ' he' the same
Maladies, : is a gnestion -which I !lupe will riot -.
wore or ies.:,, Will1:111t: appurtenances..: . :'
need much time to mem - shier of. Whether ' Takeo in exeCtitiolt at the suitsr of. Grow let .
1 1 %VII thirtle 51ift:in'TiffarlY
your ladyship should go I:onstart,tly in the Bir '" -•- '' •.. • : - •. ' •
LSO—AI that Certant 1)4.1.0'45r pari.el of -,
melancholy 4.lress of a widow, or flourish mice land shunts - , in the Borough of -ISasqu'aJ)eptai
more-among. the ladies; Whether you s ho u ld in ttoycounty of:Susqueltannl, odd „bounded mai
tieserilp-t1 as I;,lJaws, to ivii•-•-•-tiortli by fan& of
spend the rest of your days ,elietufully or itt 3 ii • • • . •. -,
:tows . South, on the east Ny'lt•stri•et - lbeding
sittlneik;, or in ht•altlt, or in:ll:ktu,ss, are tries- from river street to Church:4i.; and viest.bit lands.
• 1
lions- is hick need nut much . t •onsi,lerat i nt , . t( -, of the said I,as. 11. Stitith, -tieing - .4. ritds Wide on -.
(10 , 41 ; 3 - diem ifesitle,; that,
vo • tv. hai i_ ~..! • Chore!) st,. :to ii rods d , erfrom front tai rear;
"'I'll ) with the •
upporteriances, 'one; framed dwelling
will be better, able la lic.e ne;o;4ling to . yoni -house and --all impitsved. ,-..-.- . i... • ' -- -
quality by the ass i s t ant ,. eo f a .hit b an d t i,, in 1 :1'4.4en. in execution 'at the•suit df Al J; kk'hit-.
. - ney vs. E:l . ..:Marsh. •'" -
;Ten your own estate alone; and, therefo re, ALt..koAll that certain, piece or parcel of
since - your ladyship likes the Persou proposed land situate and b.-ing in -the town,dilp of Au-
I
I doubt rtot.but in a little tittle to . have
. . no _ burn, iii the Cohnt7yof SusqUehanna and bOunci, -
+A as follows. to wit . ..but - the north by landie l or •
tit's of your latiy . ;liip':,: in c lination to marrY • John Sliffer, On
~the4ast by lands. of JAI, nand .
....
:it least that you will g•i'Ve 16111 liNttie to di::: Thi.m.as 31orley.•oti the:south by land Of We Ei'v
apt - on 'the'tvi-it, hr land - of Jesse IL
rottr*e- With You about it: 'I : ain Madain B ": 74 •'-" It ' Pr ' - - • : .•- • • land • •
•• . .:' ' . . • Stevens; containing abiait 300 acres .or lart- 1 0-
your hol . tkdiip's -nto-t
v i i itinibic and most obe, Lreiher -wit It the aptitirterrtneesame flamed house , .
diem setvatit.". . - I- framed barn, 1 saw-utill-and.about forty acres. ,
. _ _ • • intprov:vl. . :''. -,, ~. - -'-, - . -,,.,;
. Taken itt 'exeutaitan at the suit of Sarre, vent
ley. St.'; Perkins vs.. John. 13 iiley...!:, . . - ~ ,t-
. _ AL.SO,---All.. that _certain piece or parcel lugs,,
land iituitto and beitig iii dn.; town - tof Ab:..
burn io•thecOunty of StisquelintOtastathooll4 4 1
rind destribed as fistpssysi it's wit ;,--On the rind' 7
by ,lantisiti 0,1;o 4 .4 -ion or D.lehard ft, ,t,;. rt 54.111,09.
!the; east he , land--of Jahn `A. IGtketr.: south hy-''
land of-Miltin I.4:tt iltind tstr: the-writ , bY 14 ' 111°-
ot Sound ; Ilide; containingahow.:6o,aerty . i.Vlo r li'•
:or. le,ss-.'whit the appurlettances, ,1 . .u. - g: 0044
'..ndl.,h.- s tabler, and'altentflo acres impross4l. -
. - --Tastin in exerutiotr at
. 11fie soil, of- LI-I{-I',j. 4 '
I,ll.lop . i's. 110 h is. Tilintittill: • '. „• :
~ : ;,..,.
ALSO—AII - ilulu ce.;tain treat .Cr Pttetil' of
rand si mate la thertossvn'ship t . !l . FritriklinliWthe
ri kUjit V:411 . Sri, qu et tanna. and stale Of •Perus'at;cOrt- ,
Willing 63 acres - anti ;beim. , the . ettsl,4lar,t,tsfAri'er - .
lain lot orlatolknown a nd•ditilitig'illish"l l .o a s ,N.
64 'on the man or r i!'. - survtiy Unit; snhdivision of 4 .
brife•titet fortaerly owned : mut, di 1 ,4,41, 5 .1wp,
Timothy Pit-kit-ring, .S'attinid Paydenand,,tench
C.,X ; syliit:ll said list e/ fr i t,iii ro p:lll ,- - . 0,.i „ A-iindi3
p,. re h e l.l,.and s...as conveyed by- this said.Titeellq
Pieker 111 , hY l ..'iltattilt,‘GatlittitiS- attorney jn:fict
—toJ o dalt,C,lturchill, by deed ,hvaring . ditc. the
"eighth day or 1%14 - 4:i o:'1811} and i - 7 . ,retiiidedr', Tn.
Alta o
; 1
rat `fear riiii4ndlitii deedwzin4araiiiihrf ,, the
tiounk (.44.1k 1 ac-ill'iki•d- Pl`Q.4 , N4444•': Va gF7 °
4i. 1 0. the '.1:1111„day tif,7,113., , 819: togvther,,,w.dh
'ill, tin . filitgiilat',l4;billfainOtted'frOpi li te iml o s
40414 larfeti, illols4aliage l itiykliol l tatillikr
' ' '' •••."1.4t . ...i ..,•.•'vL.-_:.,•4l_i ~ ....,4! ~..1:...4•4.1.1
.
Yi m are %Tit' vst Thonv v z,r • ptiii
rt
eoutitiy tenolier to :f littlo•hoy -2 kight -vents:
" You nro; like donkey; n - 0 .tvlutt7 dO
t:hey rlo to sfupidity ?"' - •
" They t'islsl and kink them less,"
said the little :arch urohin: •
Tlie'iother itian- - nra tliseritierea
men titet is oifn huitter e l with' 10'4
the tekgrsph was kissina. his viiti
in Phi Vet,•vot `of
it I . Free countlirey--eata n • utile 'kiss. his
wife . tilk he tile:m.l.-
.. . .... .
t.l . '.—
t
"..oatx i . i' -t;a. 7 he Portland Argt,is says
that at a 44 - aiset itt.the.w-esterw jittrtof the
Statet' a few'''weelta.:Aittee, agirl: of timid - ti.s
perittiorit.ab tat to be tatmersed, very naturally
rysiste4 the '.attettipt u( the mini s ter to . lea4l
her; in tho.wateri: a 1 ai
... after 4 .. ti - ..li;;rt. tttr tyWe
liegatt ,to 6 : 44.194
.. er.x ,with-. : gre!‘t :. y-hATtcie.
At thin_ rtieititio.t, .witilti,a 4.1r4w4 of spectators
were auxiuithlp w4lfititim.ttieyttyff, a yetinger.
brother of Ole
. 010 stoppetiNt:to....o4tr.,l94:',4l'
-4f.'r44-
dolt in an our et tone---.
Sol, hey're only . in him"
..._.—......------4
" )omil the iior take hOhl well r inquireti
a dorkey, who was shaving a gentleman front
the country a few eveningii sibee.---i i ' yes,"
eplikil the Cm:tomer; with tearfi in hits ; eyes,
~it,,tah'es hold Hag-rate hut t it 'don't - let ga
worth n cent,{
ENE