®»JEi* J>IKS ■’ ■■ JUU I i " '• ”- r ■ ‘ k AHekptfO< Aitontlnati X^M^FtihUhg ; tt VJSmJltyl^P&? t a W e . ' jutdHg'ty,m ; ste&:- * ‘■ , : ‘ : . :-.' 1 . : iT i dfWM!W ite’fifrftty xoin'rtn 'rt terest'thl Brltrsh'-pbblic.'inil’tW ftfsMdaJa hJM fiblfl at ,Whm;;and-at ( »S«W |*r nfeWaM-flisffost, both m PhrlidmftiPa.ndl out of dears. A direct,conimpdicatioo 1 his begn‘- ojfehSJ fckwbeiffhb eiimia'hhd'G^'Brit : . nin,- but Government keep t|je of all messages in their ujl'hil^ 1 !; 6 little or no information. ‘ e country a strong feeling agnitet IB? Mlntsfy tna'nlfe'ste’d, 1 WgniUioW del mgs regarding tfe''6<^ddt n 6r th'o war have been •dhf&fivfe’Rcform Assertion” Was'.’tV ho or, galtispff mcerihg? promoted by the pftn'cm&l men of all political patties, '' ere to bOeUTIn Liverpool anef otber towns. The/Emperbr of il)o French narrowly es caped assassination on • Saturday evening, April when riding' attended by only two members pf his household'thro’ugh the streets. An Italian, Pianori by name, discharged two pistols at him at the-distance of’from -five "to ten yards, add had two other loaded pistils in’ his pocket ready to be discharged, When he was overpowered and taken prisoner.— Ptariori, it appears, served in the regiment of Garibaldi at the siege of Rome. The clrcum stanqes of the case weieof course thought to indicate a conspiracy and the hirlng-of a paid mtirderer, though Piadori says he was actua ted Solely by feelings.of personal revenge,— The,Emperor has been overwhelmed with congratulations on his escape.' Lord John'Russell and-M. Droityn da I'Huys have (returned to London-and Paris, the nego t iplions having failed, though'there is some talk' of a mediatory proposition on the parlot Austria with the consent of Prussia, being likely to be'accepted. iVVith regard to the siege of Sevastopol, no advantage decisive enough to warrant an as sault been gained, and it is generally be lieved that the siege operations must be aban doned for the,present, and”that while Kami each and BalakJava are left to the defense of a few corps of the allied forces, the main por tion of the lafler will try to penetrate into the interior of the Crimea, defeat if possible the various armies of the Russians, Cut off the supplies received bv the garrison of Sevasto pol, and completely invest the town. No gen eral attack has yet been made by the fleet on the sed forts, though each night a single sten rner hks been enabled to approach sufficient ly near them to throw both shot and shell to advantage. The army before Sevastopol is in good condition ; (he troops are reported as healibv, well fed L housed end. ,-uttw.H TUough rewnorcemeiiis were constantly arri ving, up to the latest dates the Allies were neither numerous enough nor sufficiently well provided to undertake a long campaign in the interior of the Crimea,. The French reserve of flO.ftOO men at Marslall, neat Constamin opl.e, would, it was expected, be transmitted to Balaklaya so seon as .transports could be, found* There is-some talk ja Paris .about lha. recall of Gen. Canrobort 10-take the place ofMarshal Voillant as Minister of War. Gen. Pefjssier it is stated would in that case sue* ceqd Canrobert ia the Crimea, Grand DlvUlou S. ot T, of this body, was held at Bkirevillo,..lndiana cpunly, in this Slate, commencing Wednesday, the 25th of April, whicji was attended by the grandpfficer from Philadelphia and Pi(taburg, and,,a numerous represenlaiion /root Ipdiana, Blqir, Uuftling dotn.aod sur.rounding counties. Thar meet? ing was. characterized by. harmony and ua-. animily of sentiment This is probably the highest prioo’oser-ob tainod for inch a lot. in the West. : TtrYeftft' it wear,gold. ioismall:parcels, for seed,,at!Bl«'soi[’And it whs Iheo'thought ‘that pricf jgquld; never be known again; r We lire in‘strange times. THE AG%fiATGI^ 1 B. H, »0?K B^ltoVJ'- »,» All Basiaestlmd other CmnmoDiceUoiWlnuat be sddreped to the Editor to insure attention. • . _ . ..... TheMlbl r^«pacinnTVViHdi"Titr%eCinzena lf.- <♦«»>. I',. KILJ l - ' • ■■■; ■•= it) i*»i» k> »*« togFonffs 1 n jmt*' nled nd for sale, at quire. .1, ; i Etict , f mh oftbfc * r ( •* fj ' lour, acjornpanica by ,W. Honcsdjc-' They. , '. • itr ;• loßt , unwardof tjSQQjW-lJlf,rpqd to ManWsW. A rew,V<)-?£ ; i- *WTU\- ‘.;. .■A ! ,;’L- i .' • • XT Musm M. & 0. Bullard have fitted uplbe Store juft ra baled byH. Boy, and established.* gro cery, Provision aud Clothing' Stored Be® idtertise mept, ( :. ! • •u . 1 i ‘ XT Vie arc requested to nnnudnbetHsl Rev. IVV. Bullari will preach at Hammond Schuoiliouse on the plan! road. Sunday, June 3d, at ll o’clock a. fit., and at QiarlestohCOrners at 4v. Same day. XT Jches & Roe are receiving their full stock of Spring qnd Summer Goods, q, fiqe. assortment and cheap, at their store op Main-et- Their advertise, ment is unavoidably crowded out this week, but will appear in our nest, Meantime, give them a call. XT Mr It Rnv has removed to his new Store* di* rectly opposite his old stand. He has fitted it up in splendid style, and is prepared to famish (he public with everything in bis line. It Will repay any one to call and examine the “get up” of his new quar tens. Good News !—We are informed that Mr. Si R- Shitr, merchant, of this village^-has-purchased a large quantity of flour which he proposes to sell at 910,59 per barrel. He is now ready to accommo date all, with flour at a living price. Hip! hip! hur ra! Who’s going to quarrel with such a Godsend as this ! Not the consumer, truly. Who did it?— We begin to see-signs of ageneraV rejuvenation of the Democracy in these parts, and the reform has commenced at head-quarters. .Some person or persons, not haviuglhe fear of the law be fore (heir eyes, have utterly destroyed (he ancient worm fence that enclosed the vacant lot Ibis side of the Eagle office. Where will the delectable bird roost after this! What art can replace that time worn relic—that appropriate emblem of (be demo cratic party 7 Hmii.faiceihus delenda tel! A few Words on n Joel. We had intended to say a few words upon i dif lorodt subject than that which haa occupied us for soihe weeks past; but that intention, whether good or bad, has been frustrated. The subject of hunpm ncTseom of sit ...a; i- u i— its consideration is a pleasurable thing in which it is ini possible to grow weary. But all ore not alike constituted, and nothing i s more certain then that the patience of readers may not endure with the zeal of For this reason we thought to change the subject. The two great parties that were arc not, and nev er were the only obstacles in the way of the slave's emancipation, There is a nondescript class of indi viduals who, if their absurd twaddle did not influ ence a certain other class to overlook important con siderations inseparably connected with Slavery,would not be wofth the notice of any sensible man- Oc casionally, one of these individuals sets foot.across Muaop & Dixon's line, and having seen Slavery ns it eifsls on onq plantation, slraitwpy conceives that ho Iras acquired a perfect knowledge of the syslcnt ,and accordingly goes- down on the stool of 1 repent, aucc at the. confessional, and bewails his former blindness to the beneficence of the system and the magnanimity of the slaveholder. They make such glowing revelations of the cxlatic bliss enjoyed by the slave (hat;if pne-half of the do-nothings here at the North do not precipitate IhcpiselVesinto a' state o( involuntary servitude jilst for the bliss ef 1 the thing, the'failure must be charged' apod thelr'inore dulfty. ■ ‘ . 1 ' , 1 Gentlemen havo told ns th’ata wrong rmprciOlon is abroad at the North relative to the slate of the negro at the South, to the rigbra arid tho wrongs of Slavery. That the slave, almost Without exdCplion, it careless sue contented With hia lot That the owners aiie- the ‘kindest- mob in the world and Inca pable of the enormities charged upon them -by Abo litionists. Abdrthey-proposod tb sdliffy ustbal link is tbs-case by presenting feet* of their own observa tion- Like many others, wo have always objected to this kjii/j of evidence in &yor of Slavey, for tbq reason that if it, proves,anything, it proves too much. It proves that mao by a lung .course of oppression -may descend so low in the scale of being that God's most precious-gifts to him ore valueless. , It proves that-Slavery as it exists at the South crushed out that love of liberty aqd indopcndeqnco which .enno bles and elevates man to,a superior plane of being. Just think of it; Were any. white laborer here at IbeNorlh to express himsejf better content with his lei ks a pensioner upon the bounty of a master, compelled tb labor for tho bate necessities of life doled out to him by that boaster, his domestic hap pings# it the • caprice of that master, liable at any moment to be torn from the midst of his family end exiled er«- reoeiviog -the prim by bimaolfW npodhis .'labor* free to go out and to come in when ho pleaada and decure irt the _hosora-of hria fajmly-rJvhat matt of deni would loot 'spurn isucli a kcrVile from yacietypas ocafoety wor thy tjiopooeidoryuun by oootmoe consent accorded to the more inteljigoot bruten, Yet title r is nos of the most lauded Wuiieaof Slavery. That the slave ia contented in die ignoble bondage la an argument, working against Slavery, then. As advanced by the frjondp of the system it avoids both (bo current and the, abstract qqesjion. entirely,.only attempting to justify oqq ipan in cbattolizing bis Weaker brother on (ho ground that,the latter is so do ' g+aded that bo.Hcks (lie band and luiga chains' of ll)c oppressor! No honest.man capable of reason. Hbg, cad undertake the defegco of Slavery on thesq grounds. Such contentment only proveV. that the manhood .of lho ; , bqgdotjut has been .infamoiwly. bftished tljn peed ,of ,h|s aobility(iey ip 7 a soil ifirpetent ia qvjjdjbp (t The?o a no argument agiipei' Siavcry lhan lotsjstriking aiiijf 'floep, deep down tdjho foundation of* the wjiale ays. lOm—sufficient id itsojf to" overthrew it when belter 1 dridcrsioOd by the nitkdes, A correspondent hi tho' PhilirfelphlA San, writing ■ HET \0 GfAr •€ Op A (Wansivjhire he hid res^d twenSifonr hours, mml J-9 "Stale my intaWew Wlb you, Mptve seen nj||e thanlidld dorinljfaif a We. that|&Bp far as.lnqn. the country ate ooncernet The veooU of the South (helrsfaves’em teller fed arid cloljieifand arc hdp- Ih.„ rbb.jrAwul.lsrdtt-mlvths-North. Thesis 'rtferJmiSctpiii'Sniall Street, PtiilkdMphin.-iharf in a 1 wiintfl Rtstfl at the South, amongst thejlaves. There is no aristocracy here.” (!!!) • We cannot slop la 'defied'thoNotlh against thb -general oiisrge of slander madoun-tha-abovß-ostraetj Jut pass to oonsideralionr His liegid tlmt lho sluvdii iiappiei than 1 the free black.' To adrait-lhis, is loadmitjoneoftwo thiogai.. Ei ijnui -Pprfjnqlj • ip. productive of misery, or that the 'eiavn?ncGup'm»i« ilevul be (oW-thO-brute; and is besides a gross libel against human nature, when it I* ImoWit" that htthdteds Of tliode 'tifjf OOrltented shnes-’rbk (hair lives itl eOcaping ’(Vom their bonds, eVery year. To admit this i i to admit (bat Slavery Or ■ preferable ;to Freedom; therefore,’ Free dota-hnut; abate und'A’wrpng, and) shonld be sup premdi . Then* as the Igrestest'gdod ehfaaW i accrue.-, towjtyb greatest nornWri thei peopW should feoielqv.atedi(?) fo MWc or-abject servitedo, and bopqtp.a li;e beatified .“goods and.eltsUqls ’ ’ of the Oll&f tfiOtli, who, iff cpqrse, would thereby be tendered; f oprepnaly miserable. This would ba a . proxt. ,rai\n 0,. liAaainWS.dllWOQl less tjian,, Sfi,ooo,ooo of pnfoijrmqtq whiles in :ttaS| Upilod,Sfat?a,alonei Vf ot,-OrtK moment undergoing (he “pangspnd pains’'.,of,personal freedom .! Of course tho Surf* correspondent end Uiat ilk, would immediately fake refuge within the “institu tion.” * But why is (be fVee blank ill-fed and clothed? Because 1 he'has not recovered IVam ihe abasement of bis ancestors; because lie is crushed beneath the su perincumbent weight of caste; because, he is burn to the worst of fates. North or SoOth^sthe Saxon under Norman role was bom, to bo collared like s dog, to be kicked and cuffed like R dog and to be ted and cared for os a dog! The fide black is only a nigger !—Thors yotf 'h’svo it. t The upgrowth ef the Ssxan race after the Nor man Conquest was not the progress of a generation, but of centuries. When- freed from the Norman yoke the Saxon Wab Utile better than the Norman war-horse, socially and intellectually. He was not a whit mare intelligent than (he slave at the South. Before the Conquest be was a rude, uncultivated being, but daring, jealous of encroachment, impa tient of restraint, and though by no means far ad vanced in the arts and sciences, he was neither dull nor stupid. But after his subjugation and enslave ment he was remarkable for stupidity and servility. The Norman habitually addressed him as “Dog of a Saxon,” and heaped upon him indignities scarcely equalled by those now heaped' upon the Negro. What then ? Will any one argoe that the Saxon as a slave was superior to the Saxon as a freeman, con trolling tho commerce of tho world, aye, and not only the commerce, but the destiny of the nations as he does to-day 7 We presume not. Tho framer of such an argument strives to im peach the wisdom and good ness Of tho' Almighty: lie argues that men are endowed with certain rights the enjoyment 6f which results In misery. How ab surdly ridiculous! Such an assumption Is alike in sulting to reason and common sense. It Is an as sumption that degrades Character to the lowest human level-, and then exalts human fore thought-above Omniscience. Again, tho existence of misery in Our largo cities cannot palliate the wrong of Slavery. Is there no misery in the Southern cities 7 And is misery more . .» p . _ ..ww tiratruiisTM • • _ ... Slavery remove misery far from Ihc slave ? Rather, is it not one of the most hideoua forma of misery ! Who that has suffered it will answer—NO! familiar Sub- The (insertion thnt there is no aristocracy at the South, will provoke the contempt of every sensible man. The Slave Power is at once the mightiest in istocmcy as well os the most arrogant, in the world. In no country is the barrier of,caste more jealously guarded than in the South, and this very oharacter istic renders emancipation so difficult. Col. Wallace will do welt to give his correspondent a little neces sary advice at their next meeting, aud if opportuni ty offers, lo clip either tho wings of bis imagination or bis cars. O’ We learn I hat Mrs. M. C. Rucehan has been recently elected R. W. G. S., of the National Grand Lodge of Good Templars, lately held at Cleveland, Ohio. It gives us much pleasure to' mako this on nouncemont, not only that tho lady is froly worthy and deserving of the place, but because it is fresh and encouragingovidenee that woman is not always lo bo out off from offices of honor and emolument The National Vedege,in the title of a large and well printed paper published at Jersey Shore by J. B. do L. J. Cummings. -It is.(Jcvolpd tp tho advoca cy of Amertfeau principles and exhibits talent and ability in its editorial department. We hope'it'may prove a thorough lctn[lpfance and anttalavery shoot. Go-ahead. IT The weather is as fickle and. unstable ns a Miss, of fifteen. We are having an epitome of the seasons every twenty-fear hours. Nights chill as November ou its death-bed, mornings which dawn upon fields boar will) treat, and breathing with blasts from the frozen zone. rival tho fiery fur nace seven times heated. Wheat springs finely, hot corn and garden sauce cannot peep above ground with impunity, Peas alone grow iadefiimee 'of* frost and east winds. But tho bird music is as glad and joyouj qs ever. You must gel up before Hie sdn, sluggard, if you would feast your soul with tho richest of earthly inetody. Then the air vibrates with the swell of a thousand matin.anlhems,' and your pulses Will keep time With the glad measure. Gel up early, O slug- fur one daybreak is lovelier than a thousand noons. . And speaking -of birds, a friend hoa our thanks fpr a clipping entitled—‘•DoaTkiil'tbc Birds," which shall appear next week. It is.very appropriate- O" “Tho' Maine Law is not constitutional; bpt wife.whippihg, windows stuffed With' old hats-and fags, delirium trehieiis,'riots and bloodshod.suppcr less.chiWrco.clolliciiin foga/ieuft-brekeh wives, pa rents atid .childccn.hcavylosses, insecurity hf life and property, temptations qatn liquor selling witba.'grqunti that tbe re salted in general.good,-,to society? . Probably not.. Thß maia,argumcpt npW i ,,biping, put forward by .the] Jlum iptorest agninft'/Erobibitipn in, New York ip,. , IJtat ii, fibroin invested their, all it* the .busies*,'... Noljß.wofd is sud'pf tto.mill. ions vjho would be richer and happier under its op eration. But the interests of a few thousands of reckless ppcoujators are held patiaiUonnt. Fabtsimf are" Hushed dude by these men and their ITATOlferir iciy paid minidbfa* ofo#| odtfmtyeattJlo rooet4| thatr were directly traced i)gbt whatever# Oteyia brted juriaU lij the U6i »ce.fimrlhaof Ihoerii 1 ‘ lem faring their, official [>To< toihe aw of.lhloiicai nearly, four.fiflhß Wera directly attributable to i am. Sun, encfi evidence" m this fif ignored ly the nffvo-' dale* «FlWi!.tftao'l(hdv:,w*«U!B rrghUf.' 1 It doe* not evenhooaia-i»>ibr4fcobwe^iWi>«hu(e..^They a^SEtepfr^nw ... There ere nutiuleß.inen. Who nrguathatalLth W, fiuttye s{atid tfidylo prijo ihptiUmflpnss isrosep-, *s®,°? J& RffSC countries much Ipse intemperance exists than m ttiin country. . 'i£rot» indent, J e|id‘ teCil 1 ed thul the use if” fhrraenlfff ljqnofe ' is oimmoh' ip' those countries. '■ / ”lT>i« U ‘Wll c fAln cpies fvilhjn range. liutwi deiy , tlii i ‘trijlh.' t o'f 'in Aff more tenipeymr Bar'n'altvapcipiila lioA T ; will plalnfaffiii-afi ! ift)kurdtty!' " 1 The simple tnrth'lsVthit- alcbbol'vyiiii nevetirt .letided tp be tahertlntb the ayelohj it ill—ilb more then any other deadly poisob. ! itsu»e hdsCteated it# supposed necessity for ■ llienodtrfams'lHat -are so frodly poured dowWeick folk, in it roajbilty if case* where disease, hereditary or otherwise,; exist*. It destroys the blood and tl\o delipatp tissues‘of the body and brain. 'lt ‘ flllmulafes the nervous system ani-wastcs its .energies, in ,excessive aetipn, t it de stroys the digestion, poisons the juices and sends (hem through the minutest duets into syery, part of thq systolDi and thus it implants disease and death, that mpyt inevitably ooroo upon after generations. And all t)iis isfonilitulional! rntnrc Troubles. The N. Y. Tribune, in anartiele on the Kansas mischief, thus speculates on the prob abilities of the future: But the mischief that is brewing, is not albino in Kansas. There are deep-laid plots of treason' to freedom consummating in Washington. The arch flisunionisf, Jefferson. Davis, who signalized bis career in the Sen ate of the United States by advocating an overthrow pf the Grovernment in case all of our California acquisition below 86° SOmin was not surrendered to Slavery by special stipulation, aspires to the post of Commander in Chief of the Armjf. He is Mr. Pierce’s Secretary of War, and a leading man in the Cabinet. ‘ Thould he achieve his object, all that we know of his antecedents leads us to believe that he'would not hesitate to use his influence to spread Slavery into the West and North at the point of the bayonet, and if at tempts were made to resist it in any effective manner, he would exert all his power to sub verf the Government. Tbe 'Free States are surrounded by plots and toils and complica tions, in respect to tbe subjugation of this Government by the slaveholders, of which the people little dreami Next week Col. Kinney’s expedition to Central America will sail, in a steamer procured for the purpose, with every arrangement to overrun am) sub due the feeble republics of Honduras, Nic aragua and Costa Rica. When conquered, their conversation into Slave States will be auun-accbtirpiisneu. 6 ....... than this, tbe President has ordered a fleet to the Gulf of Mexico, to bring on a war with Spain for the possession of Cuba. We aro approaching the crisis which will decide whether Slavery or Freedom is to mould the destinies of, America. The Slave power is determined to control the Union and to possess a majority of the States. They aim not at the economical or industrial advancement of the nation. They do not even desire the spread of slavery be cause of the worth oCthe institution 1 in their own eyes. On the contrary, it is felt and known to be the great blight and curse upon tbe national prosperity; but their purpose in spreading it is to secure guards and outposts for the main citadel of slavery in the South. The slaveholders are determined to cripple and circumscribe the growth of the Free Stales, Their action is based upon deliber ate views of what they' have brought them selves to 1 believe is the necessity of their sit uation. They are well fortified at present, •or have been by Northern doughfaces. They lean upon Pennsylvania rind Illinois, and oth er Free Slates, as faithful allies. But they do not knW haw soon the fires of Northern independence may' born out the roots of their power, arid they' aim to be secure against the time when (liat shall happen. Their-designs are far reaching and their plots deep. Mean while the North^—the money-making, busy, outraged North—secure Inks own tranquili ty, and prosperity, Slier one spasmodic act of condemnation for'the atrocity of the Nebras ka bill, gives symptons of relapsing into a mere armed neutrality, or what is worse, of expending its zeal, energy and virtuous in dignation in disputations and quarrels over the growihof one among'fifty religious denomi nations, and the dangers of an increment, by immigration from-foreign States, of our: free population. A Warning to Keep Off. Thtj Kansas Herald of, Freedom puts forth the following warning to nil persons who way be disposed to re-epact, (he scenes at Parkyilia, which resumed in the destruction of the Luminary press. 1 ' It wps said by ihoVidters in Parkville last. Saturday, that; thudeslruction of, the Lvm nary office was designed as an example to others, and it is very knowingly hinted that oUrs will .meet witlv a-similar fate. Very well, wd hhve concluded to give any number of pdfsons , who wish id perpetrate inch an' apt of folly, a ft eh pass lo “kingdom come,” and" wd pledge them every assistance in our power. •f’rdbaoly Tnarty of them never 'look an upward journey, and would like lo try the. experiment of sailing on a blaze' of glory, such as a coupte'drttegs Of gunpowder; ex ploded at ah opportune occasion; would fur-; nislt; ■ ' " ‘ - '■ -'Oi'i - i ,We have not a member in our fatuity, otlr. self included, who would no| deem a Iransij into, (lie' fu u rel i feW/t h doPipergriqni id voyage ,b,f ii ndmbdr ; df pVm)ing press de. sirpywa.’ns o : favor,,'i«?bty I > 'ih‘ be m&wfth: Sliduld_fh% SediU of .'Freedom official dhy tirad ’ invaded (or tfjo' pun>q&' bf‘aestrut lion, we giyd”ihjs tirtiety waffling id fall, both fticptf and foe, that Unless they Wish' to "g 6 up” thdy had betier keep aloof ifrom its im mediate vicinity, fot Mr pbrpbtedh fitted, tfhd cafent^ anditti hfal ccftUi {arise, We hereby authorize e. cby-rioleaeej-atauoh, point nate, and /vrtber % d<;n,6 tire effects in Kansas,' IPeni 'pßfSScfifrili6”p! ?tfiis one condii give the advocates of slaver (heli'alariceof 19 Will Oddi and . .? ■nan beep ,pill, jolp -ptea! hqiss,” Ho [figp'rtsi eij : ,y jeyilerioiJß pcjivity among insects, and sidles several an opinion he expresses coi gramme'Air the season. { qvjte nSiTelifible pa(hß(. of in the department of I will DQt,D9w trouble the facts. Let him (bat doubts up .his owq £actg r -i{,|)e likes, My .f riend says, the spider other .a. presentiment ofyinpei This is an inference built upt encey drawn—go matter ho\ ders, as a body, .intend, taeffe with' tjie bees for an equita division of the-.honors andi slake. He believes they wo doing,(he like, if they did n and discouraged; for, says are woat- to bo stubborn an imperious and arbitrary,—j made even a show of generos] and never without a selfish irj It appears that for the purtose of arrang-, ing the compromise, the bees will bo invited to assemble .in conclave with the spiders in thq old spider quarters, and jthat the whole thing is to be done, as if by,spiders, under their ancient forms of proceeding, and in the name of spiderdotn so as to like a gen erous concession on their part, and secure to spiderdom the whole credit and capital there by acquired. Ich. Bins, (the pseudo-nypi of ray said friend,) ventures several shrewd reflections, some of which are worthy of record aod.pub lication at this lime. BBSXECCIOHS, “The children of spiders are wiser in their generation than the children of Bees.” “The natural vocation of spiders is circum vention, —the natural infatuation of bees, is to gel themselves snared in spider’s nets, their wings nibbled off by spiders, and their senses chloroformed with spider breath.” “It ware most commendable wisdom for bees to have no avoidable copartnership with spiders—no intercourse beyond mere polite ness.” “It is a woste of time for bees and spiders to negotiate, neither party will beep faith “The compromise aforesaid is likely to bp made, or seem lo be made in some form ; but it can’t work, —both spider law and bee law are against it, beside (he “baby act,” which is always good law on one side or lhe other—ofienest among tho bees, because they need it oflener-” - “Judicious bees will eschew compromises —keep out of spider conclaves—out of spi der nets, out ol the reach of spider chloro form, and do their own' work in their own hive—in the open field—in the pure air—in the honest sun-sbine. SCIRE - Thk Violet grows low ari'd covers itself with its own tears, and of all flowers yields the most delicious ahd fragrant smell. Such is humility. Precipitation ruins the best laid designs. Whereas, patience ripens the most difficult, and renders the execution of them easy. X Y Z Pine Creek.—-You have sent us twn notice* and two dollars. Wo hold one dollar subject to yonr order, as we have no teal name to send it to. Sender call for it, HIAHHIED.' On the 17th, bt May,-by Elder, Theobald Miller Mr. SAMUEL GOODALL of Richmond Township lo Alias ELLEN McLALINU of Biossburg. In Hector, Potter Co., Pa., on the 13lh insl., by Elder Francis Strang, Mr. ELIAS KLECKLER, of Wayne, Slenbon to., N, Y., and Miss LUCY B SUR.OAM of the fanner place. ‘ • Let this union be lo them tho time when they shajl choose Christ for their portion, and when they make their solemn voWe to one aholher may they vow to be the Lord’s also. May life to them bo a season of pence, harmony arid loveliness. “When the sunlight clasps the earth, .And the moonbeams kies the see, , What are.all these kisses worth If thou kiss not mo ?’* Com. {We are happy to acknowledge that the printer was not forgotten, ro.] \ In this borough on the 17th inst.,hy Rev. J. If. Catkins, Mr. ANDIE FOLEY and Miss MARY C. PRATT, alt of this borough. We are glad to tee fresh evidence, of the faot that man is a progressive being. Two more are rescued from inevitable- death in the wilderness of Sipglo Blessedness, and gathered into tho kingdom of Mat rimony. We had feared that our friend was proof against the little arrows, but—a wcll-a-day I—blesq ings never come singly. NE W GROCERY AND PRO VISION §TORB. IVr &O. BULLARt), would respectfully , inform, lb® people of, Tioga county that-we have made ilia beautiful village of Wellshofo’ the home of our choice', pave' taken 1 the stand Vecehtly 1 occupied by H. Roy, (opposite R, Roy'a now tldck,) and having fitted- it ip jo* neat and oonvenient style, Wo ,«re paw receiving fiesb from the city a ohoico aasorlmept ot GJW)6eRIEB AND PROIriSIOISIS of every kind snch as SUGARS, TEAS, COFFEES, t*PjPE§.OfLS, FRUITS, NUTS, CtiNFEdTTON ARIES, TOBACCO, CIGARS, ’ ' SHOES, See. AU of Whielr will be Sold at ibe lowest price* dbr oash p* produce,. We do not export to gel Vich; bpt hope-by meriting onrabate oflrado with industry and economy to: obtain a respectable livelihood, ’ So ladies and gentlemen, one and all ' , Before yob buy give ns a oall.' , ■ Weffsboro v May it, 1855. 1' . nx: revealed sale copy of our subscribers may mcy which may nd deputize oar bi&ation of the ffcto suspended t-he-jwiy-design , to,him,outeji- else, tenter ,oW'tsf 'svitfr ~ thfi M particular “Jes- life,'' " - lift. bt tittAgiWfr* ' iheapiijlpf,i)as it days ~“t»kin tsoa('degree of hope,'. gejispiable, pis "in aupjporjl pf piping, their pro- L»’ his opinion is 111 others pul to* Ek>ierics, eader wilhjhe i ie opinion hunt confess to, each ing tribulation, i another —that the spi ,.a compromise e per capitum emoluments at Id not think of 1 feel bumbled le, the spiders self confident, ■Saving seldom ily toward bees, ittive. , 2 Adverdihiv Editors of Metpenjrer Editors of Baker, Mia» Etetfpy ' KeiftrdiKra. China Bapper, pablUhW Of go*d,J6lm Bjjmeftraitoti'or' Redihgtid, Mrs. : H. Close, Mr*. Helert ;.Bo»e,lpJ. jCjreeden,’Miehad Schoonover, Orsin F puffy James . : Beely, Mrs. Watson '•' Egline, John Bto«,A. U. 'Fisher, Charted B. Sherman, Harter . pinch, Isaac- •' ■ Sasiy Charles IFarmun, Joseph . - Smith, Harvey jFordv'Barins ... Travis, A. •Grancp, E. <3. Washburn, B. 8. teoodwilI r GByJ. WhiUdMv Newell H. jHoogh,MUs CkrU O. Watson, Oliver Horton, John W. ' ■ Martha Kemps John Wkklee, Mar; C. (peaiian. .Xeol, Jeromp pr) Care of J. WaUeo [McCultor A. B. Wagoner, John jMirlan John Wagoner Samutl AlcGaughrn.Pat. „ . Persons calling far any of the above letters wffl please say they are advertised, * A.S.BRSW!STEBP.M, Tioga Co. AscicnUarat FE. smith pfiTioga. upon lh», in,vitsiioa of ■ the.ErecnUveCommittee will,deliver on ad* dress before (he. Society wn} liwwjblia oaTwlaj evening the sth of Jane next at the Coon House. Wellaboro’ May 24; 1855. 1 ; SELECT SCHOOL. I\TISB H A. 6J3A11& will opeaaigti J.VI lect School on MONDAY, the W» of May, ip the building back of R. S. Batley’t Store. ‘ TUITION. Bwfma writing, spelling,‘and plain Sewing. .11,50 Common English branches, Embroidery 2,00 Higher English branches i .y 8,00 Music, Melodeon • 0,00 u Piano 4,00 Wellabqro, April 26,1855. Life of w. h. seward. » » SAM. HOUSTON. MRS. STOWE'S hut Work—MA Y-FLOWER. WNOFEEWWS POEStS. “ QOLpEN LEOEND. GRACE GREENWOOD’S POEMS. STODDARD’S POEMS. Fir tale at BAILEY It, FOLEY'S, Welisboro’, May 10-55. I/ist Of persons assessed as dealers ip Goods, Merchandize, Commodities and Effects in the county of Tioga Pa., for ike License Year, commencing May 1855. class. Ti^MCS, BLOS». E. J. Bosworth, John Evans, Nelson Wells, Lang & Bodice, B. Cphep, BROOKFIELD. 14 14 14 G. W. Bacon, D. P. Gardner, Kruzcn CHATHAM. 14 14 14 14 CHARLESTON. i _ U COVINGTON. 14 COVINGTON 8080. 1 John Short J. Boaoh, Wiley, J. Starks, Tbos. Montague N. A. Elliolt, O. F. Taylor, 13 .0 00 R P- 4 *)0 Packard & Bennett, 13 .0 00 J. C. & H. Jonnson, 14 ; oo Thomas Putnam. ; 4 • 0O aSEUFIELB. U J. Stoddard, 3XZ.MAB. a D. 8., Wilcox &Co.. CX.VMBR. W. Larrison Isaac Beach, James Pritchard, RUTLAND. Guernsey