D. A. BUEHLER, EDITOR AND PROPIDET'OR. VOL. IVJIL-18.1 LINES ANSIIIIIII2III4I 'IONLINATNA ON TIM CINCIN— NATI IAINII2IIOII TNNIFIELNCIe WITTY. The , tilbwbtß luenttlibl lines were penned by a daughitherief . iba lamented Gan. William Henry Herthrou.— Weibank the fair author for this tti. but* from her pen to one of the nobleit Onetime,. anti these wont of encouragement' lo those who airs mast WWI% in promoting it. Let all of her Ref feelored speak, and act like her, and our del egations will men be at the end of their labors.— Warren Morning Star. • ' Go, worn the youth who gazes On the wine-spp's ruby. glow, That beneath the sparkling nectar There luiks treacherous foe. Atikkii4ho tly while 'reason ' Hzeitifher &tent gawky I For, ware thtktuatif, to that dread foe He'll fall an espy prey. . ulLaaway-awidosinedinother , Will bless you in Ins name, - Who , gawp hears the orphan's cry,. And giants the widow's claim. Alid rattly a wife rejoicing 'der hniband "lost and found," Will feel, at mention of your namit, Her grateful heart mbound. • • On with the glorious banner Ofremprnittee and Reform," • break do** the haunts of Salmi ! His very "stronghold storm." And nobler triumphs will be yours, A ntorernduring fame Then that width wreathes the PAmuf rota brow, Or circles round his name. We reed, nays Willis, the following, yearn ago, in our nourh-thumbed ropy of old Herbert, and it littf, been buried long enough in our memory to come Uh agitia , ktundays °Norm, think. when the ban 110-chime, 'Tie unsold annum, tberefum come not lute. Ciod there dada blessings; if a king did en, Who would nut haato, nay give, to see the show In time of service, seal up both thine eye.: And mead them to thy heart that, spying They may weep out the stains tljy our did rise ; Those doors hclug abut, all by the cam come in. Let vain and busy thoughts have there no pan; ChM* purged his kmpltyso must thou thy heart; No that lOtiea God's a!mde, and to combine With saints on earth, shall one day with tiwin shine RELIOION.—Wo believe in-religion, but have little respect for those whp merely profess it, and prate about it. A long face we always look upon as a mask, and gen erally fear the character it conceals or dis gulecs,_lLmiling.„ciammamit petual"hymn ofpraisc"—and we hare gen erally found that men who possess honest hearts never boast of their honesty. niul those who really reverence God seldom take his name upon their lips. Those Who !trite their fellow meti, spend their time and means in quietly and privately doing them good, and not in making long pray ers fur the heathen. We have no faith in the piety of landlords, who eject poor ten ants that cannot_payon rent -day, and send poor devils to kid fOT debt. Religion is deep reverence for God, and respect for all his creatures ; it never oppresses the poor wit-never envies the rich ; it can worship the Creator as devoutly in the green fields, as in the temples made with hands. It looks upon the gloriousstars of night with a holier devotion than upon the eves of painual saints; and regards the whole uni verse as but the transparent veil of God.— The true religious man lives in a state of unconscious prayer—when troubled and sad he prays for rest, and when happy ho asks'lpr gratitude and humility. nne prayeth hest who loreth beat All things both great and mall, For the dear God who fovea! um, He made and loved' all." A NRCDOTIC OF H distinguish ed philosopher was one (lay passing along a narrow footpath which formerly winded through a boggy piece of ground at the back of P:dinburg Castle, when he had the misfortune to tumble in, and stick Last in the s id. Observing a!wilinan approach ing, he civilly reque'sted her to lend him a helping hand out of his disagreeable situa tion; bat she, casting one hurried glance at his abeeviated figure, passed on without regarding his request. He shouted lustily after her; and she was at lastprevailed on by his cries to approach. -Are na ye flume die Deist ?" inquired site in a tone which implied that an answer in die affirmative would decide her against! lending him her assistaiMe. • .• Well. well," said Mr. flume, .me mat-! ter, you know, good woman, Christian 4 charity conbnands you to do good even to ' your enemies." ...Christian charity, there," replied the woman., 411. do noodling for ye till ye turn a Christian ‘'innrsdi—ye matte first repent beide She Lord's Prayer and the Creed, or 1 thsidh LII let ye grofile thtre as I faund ye." The skeptic was actually obliged to accede ,o the ~woman's terms, ere she gave her ! AlOgOje hitne.tlf used to tell the story witYgritst AFTER C111.711C11.—"Well, Laura. we site a abort Sketch of the sermon. sled* W3S the text r . A'ol4 I don't know, I hare forgotintt, hut, would you believe it, Mrs. V. wore that Inirrid bonnet of bet's: I conld'nt keep mp"eyes off of it all ineeting time; sad Mitts wore a new shawl that Must hive coatAfiy - dollors. I wonder her folks don't 'see the folly of such extravagance— andthere was Mims 11. with her pelisse—it's astonishing what a. want of taste some peo ple exhibit'!" if you've forgotten the sermon, you have not the audience; but which preacher do yen prefer, this ono or Mr. A?" "Oh, - Mr. A; he's so handsome and so graceful;. what an eye ea whit a set or teeth he has." A young-Hoosier recertify visited' chit St: Louis theatre. ••The•play was po t io ns , or the • Noble Shepherd. The Indianian silently end earnestly noticed the pingreis of the iday,:till Young Norval eotuitieneed his speech With' - I , lity name Ime.Norvil ' ()webs Orattiplaw Hills • - ' My father ked. him flOrk ‘ Aura *wain t Unlade omotant force Nom to 'Owasso hie 4401:09 Alld keep Ne only son, wiry; at hour." "Look here, young: feller," said the !lon elier, in it loud and-enthitsiasiic tone, "look . here, I'm darned it dad ditl'nt want to serve me 'sackly the sante way. And he not only went in for increasing the more, but I hr spoke.of adding another story, to it.' I a a r'it't again' to !twee my chance of a light' ith' the yaller skins though." RISING IN - TIM WORLD. NINCII•M/CS AND PIO►SSSSS ONAL The Vermont Patriot, under the head of "Rising in the 'World," - has the sohjoin ed remarks which contain some..ttsiii.hig truths, which we commend to the attentive perusal of our readers: • "We saw it stated the other day, thit a member of Congress, from Tennessee, was formerly a Tailor, and the lnference to be drawn from the statement was, that he had risen from a, Tailor to a member of Con gress!. - strikeis us that all such talk is excessively deleteritnic to our republican society. The result of it is to teach me chanics that they areainferior to those who get their living by their and-that 'hr order to rise in the world they must aban dOn their business and seek their bread in some of the fashionable professions. The 4ruth of it is, however, that although the learned professions are necessary, yet the prdifuter; thdlneChhtiie, the great laboring class must of necessity stand first and fore most in the order of Worldly things. Now pray, show . us a worthier man than your Tailor, or your Shoemaker, or your Black- smith, who labors honestly through the day in his vocation, doing like a man, what he finds to do—what, in the matter of making clothes, patching boots or shoeing horses, 'it is necessary should he done. Can this man rise from his business to any other that he may follow,rui 3411erC means of get ting ali vingt Your law prolesssiim, your medical profession, your divinity , proles- shin, so far as they are" used as thr means of a living, to make bread and money out of, what better are they; what higher are they than your profession of Coat-mending, ' your profession of !torsi-shoeing, or your profession of Shoe-making? Talk about a thrifty, honorable mechanic riming to a half-Starved pettifogger, whom society calls a lawyer, or to a spiritual blind guide of a divine, or to a maker of rotten-wood pills, called a physician—bah ! rising! We are no preacher of agrarianism.— The learned professions are all right, prop er and useful and necessary ; but whatgood is to be, nay, whiit evil is not, accomplished aliss-riitoentelverrthe-filarkz' m lb, the Printer, and suck like, to under stand that their business is lower than that of the learned professions! Is it not bet ter for them to know that their professions are also necessary, and don it is the man lineu with which they labor in the calling, and not the culling, that shall bring: them "consciences void of offence towards Clod and titan," and entitle them to the consid eration of worthy and honorable members .01 4ucietvt 'Von Law teacher. and you teacher of Religion, alld you Physician, you are all necessary. The mechanic has no time to ; devote to anything more than the genrral principles of your professions; he must trust you in the matters you profess:4o he does trust von ; but none of your airs. gentlemen ! for the old shoemaker and the jacket-builder are just as necessary as you are. They need you. and you need them ; let it he so understood then and so agreed. ou know a great deal that they do not know ; but they are up to you, fin they know a great deal that you do not know, and without their knowledge of s hoeina k ipg, house-building, nail-making, and such like, you would bo poorly off. It ought to be said, however, to a por tion oh the laboring people who are con tinually crying - out against those whom small demagogues represent to theta to be aristocrats, that you often do very great wrong when you hear such cries. Youth), also, still greater wrong when you fancy that every professional man feels above you. IL is,. nine cases out of ten, more fill, fancy ; for we tell you, and you must hear us, in this matter, for we are defending you now, it is all mere fancy. You will meet now and then, a thing of starch and rattan. who gives himself airs and turns up his rinse at you ; but who made you a fool that you should mind him! Do you ket mad and feel envious toward your cock turkey because he spreads his - wings and strolls about you and fills your ears wio his gobble ! gobble! gobble ! We tell you that no !roe man ever feels above'irmyoth er man. You fancy, sometimes, us you stand in the door of your workshop, and see a man ride by *ith a ruffle in his bos om and a gold watch in his pocket, that he is an aristocrat, and feels above you! This I follows as a matter of course by no man ner or means. The ruffle, the gold watch, &c., may be mere matters of habit, of edu cation, things to which he has been :teens tomed from childhood, and which he thinks as little.of as you do of your apron and plain Dover unbleached. l'he true aristocrats of the country are the producers. It would be better, per haps, if There were not so many who live upon other people's productions. But a class of this kind we must have, and so long as the producers.feed them it is well to allow the matter to pass without making much trouble about it. There is a portion of our population who understand their po sition. They perform their requisite labor, in their business, arc contented, happy and envying nobody, loOking with green eyes upon no other man's businsis better than theirs. These men cannot rise from their occupation to a seat in Congress. ' Their position is already the highest in society, These men are the noblest among them. There is another class whofeel different ly. They perform their part with gruluh. ling; .full of envy and jealousy; .continnal ly longing fur some higher employment, and wishing they - stood on a more elevated platform in society. 'llTriniiiiut I- ' yet the blame is nut always be charged NAM ,thent.. 1i itt_chargeable..in the.great esi measure upon rinother;' - and The moat perniclotm and conteiupible class.in.soeie ty. That ohms who are eituffutl'With,felge notioarof dignity, manliness, and worth, and 41M's - 60:always Mimpresatipcm their childeett that' no Man can be a man who gets' his living , hy any other than *ha ethey are pleated to term the higher einPlor. memo. They ere horrified at the idea of their son falling in love, with shoemakers' girls, and to allow tailors to ..set up" with I I one of their daughters, would be a greater i sin than eimintlnce at her death,. It a son desire feutu ta,:te to be;:unte a mechanic, GET Ty SEURG, PA.. FRIDAY. : .OENIN*G, JULY 16; ':.8.41.,..;t. their eyes prritrude with horror, and this vicious inclination must be broken or die boy is ruined: He must be educated, sent to college, tqadei something of! He is con sequently pufto that forwhich he haw no iodination, and the boy who might have made a magnificent mechanic, is maniere - - lured into a foolin the 'higher walks of life.' We go for the utter extinction, root and branch, of this most miserable class. 'ahoy are not fit to live. There is no such thing as rising; except in honor and worth. A man may commence life-filing saws.— He files his saws faithfully. He is.a tem perate, honest and worthy man, so much so as it is possible forhim to be. By-ind by, he finds he has a capacity to file other things than saws ; and farther on; bypend itirWith files he learns to make with tiles, sill farther lie becomes a machinist, and making, learns to improve and invent. He ; takes out patents—becomes in his business the most noted, practical t man of his time, and his friends, to show their respect for him,send him to the Legislature, to Con gress, and forthwith certain fools talk of his rising from a saw-filer to a member of Con-: gress! Simply, his sphere of usefulness was extended, and by just as much as he lis leSs proud, more humble, more honest and faithful, is he exalted, has he risen, and no more. If people knew more of what they call rising, they would give it another name. Honnuany a man who has risen to what the world calls the highest stations, looks hack froM the topmost round, and sees, that, so far as all the essentials oh manhood are concerned, every step up has . has been two steps down, and who would not give all his high honors, if it were pus sible for hint to rise to his old station of saw filer. It were better for us all to understand this matter of profession and stations; to know and believe that the man dignifies the station, and not the station the man; that to him who honestly and faith fidly pertUrms his part, whatever it may be, consideration, respect and honor arc due, I and to teach the rising generation to trust to these last, and not to DIM station, for ' credit and esteem." same isupplies,ao he did his Owe seldiers,l `and sent first to , the Austrian commander.: and then to Lord' Keith,l6 : •inipply theta' with provisions, giring Ides Wind and honor that none of thnintheuld-Otothegarrisiin They refusing to obe it y BMlegilest, he was compelled, in self-dennee,M shut up the miserable prisoners in sot h old hulks of vessels which he anchored out in the port I and then directed "a wholepark of artillerS , to be turned on them the moment the stifs' ',torero should break loose. :, • ; The cries and howls °Nies() wretched thousands atruck terrors to diclioldest heart —and the muffled Sound omp c night and day over theeity,' drew tears, of pity even from those who themselves were perishing with Carbine. Still Maitiktiti. '.ll'9llltl not.! yield. A courier sent frooritonaparte had passed by night through the English, fleet in an open boat, and though discovered in the morning, and pnrsued, IMd boldly leaped ' I into the sea with his sword in his mouth , ! and amid the bullets that WO around him,l he swain safely to the share.. Massena I thus knew that Bonaparte Was on the Alps, and determined to hold out, lo the last.- 1 But several days had now passed, and nol farther tidings were heard of him. Many of the soldiers in despair broke their arms, and others plotted a revolt. In this despe- I 1 rate strain Massena issued a proclaniationl to them appealing to their honer and brave -1 ry, and pointing to the example of their of ficers enduring the saint- privations with! themselves. lie told them Bonaparte was =Welting towards •the city and would soon. deliveriltein:* But the weaffs. ITT - Sy sitet: ed egos, and When nearly a fortnight had ~ passeTwitliotit the tidings, the last gleam, of hope seemed about to expire. But sud denly one morning a heavy tumbling sound . was rolling over the Appenines, like the dill report of a distant cannon. The joy of the populace and soldiers knew nu bounds. "Bonaparte is come," ran like wild, fi re through the city. "We hear his cannon towards Bocheta," they exelidined in trans port, and rushed into each: ether's arms, and ran in crowds towards thtt ramparts to catch more distinctly the joyful sound. . Massena himself hurried to the heiglgji of Tanaires. Hope quickei .ti his steps as 1 the heavy sound broke on i le city, and a gleam of joy shot over 'his c untenance as larthought Tie should. be sated the mortiii- The subjoined y'e'ti description of the horrors ' cane's of a surrender, lint its he stood on , of the siege in tieinni,during the time of the Italian campaign, in the year ol InuO, is a thrillingsketch: I the rampart and gazed off in the direction i of the sound that had awakened such ex- Alassena was fairly shut in. ills army travagant joy in the hearts of the besieged, of I s•s,000 men was reduced to 12 000.--, lie sa w only the edge of a thundercloud on These, and over 7000 prisoners, were to ' the distant horizon; and what had been ta be fed from the scanty provisions, Which I ken for the thunder of Bonaparte's cannon, l ase city contained. After various despe. I was only the hoarse "inittierings of *the rate and sanguinary but successful sorties, storm in the gorges of the Appenines !" it became apparent that the whole struggle 1 The renetkon on-The soldiersand the pen. was to be with f: int ine. : pie was dreadful. Blank melancholy and lionaparie knew the distress of his brave ' titter despair settled upon every face, too) general, and lie wrote to Moreau to accele- ' rate his movements, so that Massena could Massone felt that he must at last yield ; Mr even of the loathsome bread on which they lie assisted, kept alive, there remained only two ounces 'That general," said he, in his letter to Moreau, ..wants provisions. For fifteen to each man, and if they subsisted tiny lon days lie has been enduring ' ger it must be on each other. But the in w lilt his ("tit - detonable veteran did not yield until even i sated soldiers, the struggle of despair." i these two ounces weregme, and even then And, indeed, it was the straggle of des-; d e l aye d . ' pair. Napoleon doing, but too late, what I "Give me," said he to the Genoese in could - be done. Ilis magnificent army the anguish of his heart, -give me only was hanging along the Alpine cliffs of San two days' provision; or even one, and I Bernard, whil,:t liaalleS was pouring victor'. • will save you trom the - Aastriati yoke, and outs columns into the plains of Italy. But . sisv army the pain of a surrender." I famine was advancing, as fast as I hey.-. But it could not he done, and lie who de -1910 women ran furiously through the i served to conquer was compelled to treat streets, ringing bells and calling for food.— with the enemy lie had so often vanquish- Loaded cannon were ranged in the streets , e d . ..: to restrain the maddened populace. The ) The Austrian general knowing his des- corn was all gone—even the beans and mate condition ; demanded that he should oats kited them. The meat was consum- surrender at discretion. Alassena, in reply,l ed and starving soldiers fell from their 110 f. ' told him that his army must be allowed to sea. These, too, were at length column- . marelt out with colors flying, with all•their ell, and the most loathsome animals were arms and baggage, and not aS prisoners of! brought and slain fir food. ' war, but with. liberty- • to fight when and! Massena still unyielded and undaunted, ' where they pleased, the moment they wore ; collected all die starch, linseed and cocoa, . out-side the Austrian lines. in the city, and. had them made into breast, which oven many of the most hardy sot- "If you do not grant me this," said the dines could limit digest. But they subinited iron willed Massena, "I will sally krill to their sutlerings without a murmur. On from Genoa sword in hand. Wit i eight it being suggested that their general would thousand men 1 will attack your camp, nod will cut my way through it ;" and lie would now surrender— '' • . have done it too. "He surrender," they exclaimed. "he i Gen. On, fearing the action of such a would sooner make us eat our boots." : leader the moment he should join Sulliet, i They knew the character of the chief- agreed. tain who had so often led them into battle, i to the terms if Massena would sur render himself a prisoner of war. This and held over them the sway of a great and . the old soldier indignantly reftised. lofty mind. But the distress increased j It was then proposed the troops should ) every day. Wan and wretched beings' depart by sea, so as to join Stichet's corps I strolled about the streets, and wasted with in time to render any assistancein the cam. famine, fell dead beside the walls of the ) paign of Bonaparte. To all these propo- ! palaces. sets Massena had but one reply... I Emaciated females no longer able to i "Takor.iny terms or I'll cut my way nourish their iniallid, rosined about with ' through your army." the most piteous cries, roachinF out their i Gen. Ott knew the character of the man starving of spriugs for help. file brave ;he had to deal with too well to allow things soldiers who had struggled for the pain to come trench an issue, and so granted' mouth so heroicall y 'W ai nerale f ue , 11 " him Iskrown terms. When leaving, Miss; wont atagiaring in the streets for want sena said to the Austrian General— 'of lin* l'he sentinels could up longer "I give you notice that ere fifteen days stand at their posts. and were allowed to are passed I shall be once More' In Clenea", mount guard seated. The most desolate —and Ise was. ! cries and lamentations loaded the Midnight Thus fell Genoa, defended by ono Of the ' air, while winters als C3lllO the thunder of . bravest men that ever trod battle-field.— cannon and the light of the blazing bomb. Nino Jaye after, the battle of Marengo was as it hung like a messenger of death over , fought and Italy was once more m the the, p. city. "•. -, .:•' I hands o f France. . Added to all, rumors were a oat that . -" the - ---- . the inhablianta were about to ro It and I AN INTELLIGENT E9G. fall on the-army. _Still Maidens re 'tied / A correspondent (says the Hasten . Traveller) unshaken. - Amid the dying and the dead. i has seat us the following good dog . oksi : 6 'he moved with • the nine calm and resolute 1 A gentleman, while diseussibg' he mer mien he was wont to claamid the storm of i its of his dog, not long since,l r marked', battle. .He could stand ULIMOVO.amid the,lthat he was valuke to go on erran s. As ithock, j of armies, and could also. Meet, with- i an ffluistration of this petnt.lie,prtifa oy sc out fear, the slow terrine of. famine. His • tested his Inuidkerchief behind 'Shen !him : ), moral power was moregonteolling than the of the.sOfa, and. fit` the inn ,su 4* p uny ceinnuoul belyelik•s'ltedisdained to reserve with b r it dog. ,r4ltiir ' walking' for , , me, I .1i„ .tai himself,. ;harlot . Cheerfully i Minutes, hit titiildoilly stopped , ca d ti. 'd to with them big dcmgersanilhis autferiugs.- his dog, 4 4 l'heie'lelt my ' handkerchief hit hie, too,l'elt.the power, of famine on his . the inn, titiirWant,it'!"-r4iiog ne'Perliettlar, Own nature. Day by dAy he feltbloo d , directions hi refecence to it. . The clegim cOUrsa sluggishly through his veins, and 1 mediately, returned in full speed, and en night by night he lay- down, gnawed by i tered the' rtYtne which his master, had just Integer. His iron 'mute grew thin and his i tell: ' Hp went:drectly to the, sofa, but the brow), cheek emaciated, yet his breve been thandkerehief was gonc. He jumped upon beat calm and resolnte arerer. The eye,' tables, counters, ike., but• it was not to be `that never blanched even, nt the cannon's seen. It proved that a frictsd had dispov -naoutholoiv liurveyed the distress and wo ered it, and, suppojing that it had been left . about him with the composure of one who,, by mistake, had retained it fur the owner. is above the power of fate. But a new plot Tiger was motto beliffled of his mas cause °lidera! arose: The 7,000 or 11,000 I ter's property the mast have it. He Ilew prisoners grown desperate with famine, ' about the room, apparently much excited, threatened every day to break out in open' in quest of the "lost or stolen." • Soon, revolt. Massetta had furnished theist the however, he was "nos' the track"—he Hl' +E lEU'ilUl` G+Eilt A. nti J. T. II II ADI...F.V "FEARLESS AND FREE." scented it to the gentleman's coat pocket. What was to be done t - The dog hut no nielins of , asking verbally, for it,' and wail ic not accustomed tit' picking , kens ; and, besides, the gentleinan was client Of his business with him. But Ti is sagacity did 'not sager him to remain long in sup pense ; he seized the skirt containing the prize, and furiotudy tore it from the Coat. and hastily made or with it, much to the surprise of its tinitter. Tiger overtook his inter, atid•re,tored the lOst Prtopeiy, re ckiving it epprobation, notwithatanding he did it at thet expense of the gentleman's Cont: A t a subsequent interview, the gentletricn refused any remuneration for his turn gar- Anent, declaring that the. joke_kas worth the price of his coat. The owner of this dog is now in busi ness in this city and can vouch for 'lmmo . - moult:as of this story. [ From Ms Peariaylraisist hotirer. HENRY CLAY. ar •UOUSTIXI DITOANXIN e 1 There There is an old man in our land— A insn of niighty mind ; . t•- • And he has served his country well,. And toiled for human kind : And ono who bettor loratouriands. In south, we may not lied. lie bath upraised his voice of yore, And spoken words of might, And roused the struggling hearts .To.battle for titerightis• w • And at his word, o'er Grecian bills, Beamed atilt fair Freedom's light. -libiaminviowithin-the hearts anion, • Like lire were wont to glow, And, trembling atilicir thundOr team The giant Wioug bent low, 'neuth Judeali's trump, fell down The walls of Jericho. And he has given Ills first-born eon, The glorious and the brave,' An An offering at his country's shrine, 'Co fill a patriot's grave— As Abraham, at the word of God, ilis host betoVett Doff Vie, And through this widomprad, glorious land, Where Freedom's shrine is reared,. A life of nohlem deeds bath made This man to all And he is laved by friends, as wOll As he by.foes is feared., - Beloio Itis imuntrye- , --- --- Asstuoil, amid the Forum's crowds, .I . tim-of_Gtittoli, With wound,' whieli ire -disdains to show, With bearing proud and high. And will ye, who have marked hie life, ' Ye who have grasped his hand..L. Ye who luiveleit his thrilling words • • Arouse the startled 1and—....... Will ye beliold him iwynty midst, Unmarked—neglected stand I klonne on.you.--vya for viduato he toiled,, If ye forget his deeds! Shame on you—if ye ha& that heart WhiehatisawkithAlormit-bleedS-t 1 • • Shame on you—if ye now refuse The sympathy he needs! ADVENTURI4: IN HUNGARY, FROM THE GERMAN On the third day after his departure from Vienna, a ,horse-deader alighted at an inn situated at- the entranee of a little town, which, to alt appearance, was respectable and quiet. Ile recommended his liorse to the care of the landlord, dried his clothes at the fire; - and, - aw - Hooves supper - was ready, sat down to the table with the heat and his family, who appeared to be decent people. • During supper the traveller was asked where he came froM, and on his answering from V iCtlall,•they were all anxious to hear some news from the capital. The horse dealer told them all he knew. The land lord askpd him what business had taken him to Vienna, to which' he toplied That he had been there to sell some of the very fi nest horses that had ever appeared in the market there. At these words the landlord rooked 'very significantly at the young man who sat op posite hint, and who appeared to be his son. His expreseiveglance did not escape the observation of the traveller, who,,how ever, took no notice Oil ; _yet ho very soon afterward had cause to regret his want of caution. Being in want of repose, he beg ged the landlord aft soon as the supper was finished, to show him to his room. The landlord took a lamp and conducted the traveller across a yard, into a detached buil ding, which, cciutained two tolerably neat rooms.. A tied was prepared at the farther' end of the second. As soon as the landlord had retired, the traveller undressed himself, unbuckled a a money-belt containing a considerable sum of gold, and took out his.pocket-book i which was full of Austrian hank notes, . Having convinced himself that his mon ey was right, he placed untles,hispik low extinguished the light, and soon .fell it-, sleep, thanking God, and all the saints, fpir the success of his journey. lie had slept, but, an hour or two when he was suddenly awitketted by the opening of .the, wiodow and intinediatily,fell the night air blow up on him. • ' , Startled at this unforpaien circumstance, the traveller raised himself up in bed,. and perceived the head and shoulders of it man, who was struggling to get into thir ittoin ; at the same time he heard - the voitea several persons who were stinking under the window. • • i" A dreadful terror seized our traveller, who gave himself up for .lost; and sea - tee; ly knowing What he did, crept. under the bed as quickly as possible. A moment MI; terwands a man sprang heavily into the room, and staggered up to the bed, suPpor dog himself against the Wa11. , • - Confounded as the horair-ilealet, was, he . nevertheless peri;eived that the intruder was inebriatedohia circumstance however gave lain little •hope; for he had probably got in toxicated in order to summon up courage for the contemplated crime; besides this the traveller had heard the voices of persons outside, so that the murderer, in case of re sistance, could count upon the assistance of his comrades. But how great was his astonishment when lie saw the unknown person throw his coat upon the floor, and stretch himself upon the bed which he had juat quitted ! A few montents afterwards he heard the in truder snore and hi's term' began gradual ly to give way to reflection although the '.:::..ii, .'.' '......-.T.;7,:-..;:43.v.ci. 411Otti'afrair was - - quite fOcomptelionsibto to him, He was just pitparing to quit his hiding place, in order tg awake the Inmates of the house, and•ask another bed in place of that trom which he had been so uncercinoni , °Oily expelled, when a new incident oc curred. He heard the outer done carefully open ed, and on listeningy the sound of cautious footsteps' reached his ear. In a low mo ments; the door - or his room opened, and two 'figures, those of the landlord and .his son, stood on the threshold. .lisep the lamp backl"muttered the fath er in 'a suppressed voice. ..Whai have we to rear?" said the young man : i!sie ure two 'against one besides ho has only a small luau with him, and is sleeping soundly : ,hear hearths snores." ..Do what 1 tell you;" said the ratheran ggiiy : 1 !4.19 you wish to awake him-? would you have his trios alarm the neighbor- Want?" , , The. helmet-dealer Was horrified with the peetiets. " ,Joremainedmotionlessunder the bed:sottirtiely daiing to breathe. The ion Shin the dour after him, and the _ two wretches approached' the bed on tiptoe. Anima:Ma aftetivards the bed was shook 'by a convulsive Motion, and a stilled cry of paiitconfirtned the ruminating:, that the un happy nth in the bed, had had his throat 'mit. After shalt pause,of•awful silence, the'lifidloitl said: , 661 t le over now t look for the money." "I have found it under the pillow,", said the sou; 6qt is a,leadteru belt and d a pock- he mur e eye t • Everythl mg now quiet, the trasel ler crept from under, the bel, jumped out of the window, and hastened to the adjoin ,lng town to ilifttrin,ltifeltulhorille . itif what 1- had - happened: The, mayor immediately 'assembled the ilitaryt-and in less than three-quarierO of an hotit,lhe inn was furrounded by sol diers whip bacrtieeti`ontinnunted to arrest the murderers. The' whole seemed be. tied in proftrund'sifeaae, bat on approach ing the amble they heard'a dtfi ' v wa "thOiedlkt.af lirOVen in; and t fi e latidkird mid his `Ai were 'teen busily dig- grog a pit. As soon as the hitirderCra jaw the horse-11 f, theyevtterecta cry oflidr rot, bovcre their faees with their hands, and Pell to theigrood.'; Thferwas neither from repentance nor the fear 'qf puniihment, but they thought they saw before them &ghost of the mut. , dared man, notwithstanding they 'heard him speak. There was some Trouble in eigivinehitthani to the 'contrary. ' They were thenhound, and led to the out-houie, where the hOrrible deed had ban commit tedrontions to see how the enigma would be solved. The prisoners appeared tolerably col lected, at least calm and sullen; but, when, ,on entering the room, they perceived the body which lay on the bed, the son fell senseless to the earth, and the fither, thieve himself Uportit with loud lamentations; ped the bloody corpse, and eaellairnhtl, des pairingly: My Boni oh my son ! 1, thy fattier, qui thy murderer!' The murdered man was,' iiilact,,th youngest sots of the hoof, _Drun4eimess ‘'vni the only Teta - the young Maim . ..wand; this night, instead of being , as the ratheiAnd brother supposed, in his own fm4, hit; hail gime out Secteily, and had burin eiironsing with some of his companions at the house. • • Soon, be - roMing euffteiently inebriated, and fearing hie father's anger irks appe a r- ed before him io that state, he .intendedLa peso the night in the demelied_oulaltons4 as fid had often done - before. Nis com panions had accompanied hint thith'er, and helped him to climb up to the window.— The rest requires no other`explanation.' Nor do we need to add, that thiontir ilerans expiated their crime with their life; and that the horse-doater,Athough saved and again in possession or plundered property, still sliuddets at thq recolleetioy of that dreadful night:, AMERICA. . . I cannot expreis ihneolenthity and eMo tion with which all I soe, ' in°the Italian Mates; Impresses My tiiind Willi ri.gard to, Anierimi. Here, on these treat: heard* heaped with' the ashes; of *any civilize ' tions---Itere, where osfe'ntititinal existent* after • *tether has been -kindled, burned brightly,- and . been extingitishe&--here r where-the fine Etruscan Nee was - ground beneath the intn,ltedur Rome—Aere,where the., deluge of Northern barbell - inn swept the degenerate& Rowan Empire down; here, where the huge , conception of eel dominion took body in that great shush supremacy, which. Is , vanishiag like the ghost of • giant before the breath of • Al mighty Truth, the immortal, universal eon-' ipteror-,of these latter diyitef. the earth— here, amid these stupendous memories and thoughia, how often do I . muse. Upon that wonderful world-beyond the Atlantie,:dmi eked wijk,a mound:. wealth unparalleled : the latest,horne of -Time, peopled by the deseenden urof the freed t and wisest nations new ,ou earth I,:nOt led through doubtful twilight ages of barbarous savageness and feudal sent ivilization, but borne like Pal es frem the heed of, Jove, inheriting the knowledge of all - previous times ; eudow ed with the experjence.of all former nations; whose heroic uge boasts of but one demi god, Washington, Oh ! if wisdom and virtue should yet by tiiiMs govern the COMP , Sels of that people ! if the consciousness of their unexampled position, betokening I a ministry of infinite importance in the world, should ever appear tofitetn in all its most majestic significance ; if the spirit of that nation should ever lit the gigantic ma terial proportions and iiicalcululde !Amite* resources of t it country ; then, iii&ced, a glorious Chr • tan commonwealth may and that kin ti of God, for whose corning all Christ's Tih veers daily, pray, begin to manifest itself in the holy national existence of a people who have made Christianity a government. How much these speculations, on the possible glorious future destinies of that wonderful country, are darkened by the mean a oh miserable inatti*sta non of the present spirit of its people I can hardly say : my perception TWO DOLL/1 5 014p4,,,a INEW of one is equal to the other. And when remember the tiod-gifted earth end sky. t huge expanse of territory, the tangly d climate, and soil, end produce, the free and noble theory of government ; the free and wholesome action of the spirits of men, the marvellous rapidity of progrede, the por.: tentaus mental and physical Activity at work among all these mighty elements-1- atuirtion, astonishment, disgust, dismay i and fear and hope, alteraatft.id my MOIL till all resolves itself Had earnest fraying that • Clod will save that people frcittl be- coming by the light df their own giiiitgilkir and greet promises, the despair Instead At the hope of the World,-...iturny Kens4let Iltalerd • [ cilimtvgitealiti. , ks. terron :—.-1 hate been obeeming Mooing' time with contempt rather then.with ettgert,4okfia of the prodeetione, which feilhe pikteetelt dr (WM have been issuing from lito braintioftedhldhe ern.' 'km and tvliennen, itrtinillutpe of printed sheets and manoscripts, no donbtpUblished for the ben& fit of the good citizens of tlettyskllrg end its ticki ng, but in fact only serving es topice of gip for old women and • nattminongere: 'Plisse produc tions at that cstcited phi , at the ignurlUee and Wu , pitlify ahem: engaged in tile Idyl* id think time they slicell'il have the preauMption to flue* before en enlightened comintinity the retitle" of d Woreni dittb i loing of their brains in the shape of stale plow copied Witticisms, and ridiettlous itoriclerm The littleneacof this behavior and the dontietbe attend in); it was thrown, howeter, entirely into the back Ittnind, fry the banners diadem of the alliki, rip d the t nee Mums ofsuitte of the Mei n ti aticoM throWif oft, wait freedmen° longer a unfree of ridicule bite of anger. `rho first which Mado ifs appearance in a printed feint, was the "'Porch," a name choker. 'either by sonic niiitalte, or pttrposely as i flare by - Meath, of which the defects in their maiden aloft night he Cote);:d. This seems to hate been eon dileted by sarho of the town gentry, end no doubt was a hit at the itehatioarof scene of !hest:Wen* of the College, in Which they entirely failed. Now we do not, by any lumina, wish to palliate or er e ; one any ntlademeanar-ofetwients, but that ailed* carioca speak in Iliadic according to his otin than= ner, or That another ono Monet wear a torn coat through town, without toeing essaifed by such d vile, insignificant sheet is the "Torch," is almost too bid, and calls for censure from Oen,' one pow; sensing ono spark of the gentletodn Within him.— Phis, however, might hate been passed oter in ate lence and contempt, had it not been for die eum: cession of two others of a similar ndtbre, one of Which dids much Worse. To the otletitheria" end its literary merits tvo 0111 refer presently; .bet 0( 'kiloliterOne, the haute of which alone, at ono' .t chows the dignity and groat:late of its editors, vial Whit particularly to speaks This sheets in menus SMipt form, was phelled Owlet the doors dehisce* on the morning of the sth, end of cotlrae obtained the circulation width its editorial owl/ dished. —d The sheet itself is nothing bet it ties* Of imam in , dnuatione, indelicate piing, end, lit monk Owes, ek, Onkel, vidger eipressions Ind sagingm fie pear min at whom day &mew of slender could he /Meted is left toMmelied, and even the innocent ire mien' del titijnialy,Whilest die mole-hill faults end foible* of wetly are Mt:toted by. the magic Ovand of thee@ mighty =wicking and arginteyed editors Mkt rinottutitins d' eke, and expoWd to the nett of ell ee-a -eubjeot Of. merriment and ridicule. Even [ the ladies are hot left netenclica by this Mbomou* 1 sheet, Ida uniVerninted liberty is taken with their 1 names end made to :matter their selfish ends.- - l i niketreinedo on thane Loth ttitgar Anise the mime OM pdaluelallitt lui merit in themeeltes,. *tiled ' Mittlew of a private nature pint hlettahttegaildelid reed tO Talkie tietec What object three poste' (far We etininit say gentlemen) ran hate in Mat ing such .0 pima a•e cannot imagine. !fault will ' It le to ensue rich; is be geliemlkr atgated by the eumgirier* of such pipers, tve anafier, gal hetet:ikon g'igninge way to M . (161101011 if, her ex' mining initiate nunsuctioita and shit:tering hidiew If they did it for the purpose of showing Whit lie.; thi 'wit they PoncetiSed, they sec justly c'rirninal end deserve to pro Iyarhed in the most Opproted manner. *l'llus it is easily seen that tkereten he nit palliation et defened which ran be otrered Ia emit itchalt and they must be set down et g 'Cry toil sfmniard indeed, and treated es-meting In al teryr tow'citric cllf nuelety• As to Re literary Eden%) vire I have tiotbkhito say, mid Will Indy midis° them, tr. foetionaloly, to study fitrnt thetiondries mot leant to spekconeedy, before; they attempt to itikr..... We now come to the "Eleutheria." Wolk% fitic .thing toisy as to its personality--it was kept with-• in proper bounds; hut as to its merits eke a litera ry production wo wish to say a kw wordi, and in onto that wo may exemplify our point, we "41 t ake the "ado to Premium' es an isianee.+iii Wiiieh' both teaming end poetical genies shine priedini."; neat. This matter-pima is headed "Originef Pa. any," an assertion which, by the way, war tresksee as it speaks for itself, avid proefsime wry' visiidyi to an admiring world the origiriality of the' author' and the beauty of some of hiepoeticalfitkii, ts • Lbm l ten to What he says : .• "To sing the beelines of sweet Freedromfe bathe Afl nitre bends in one uniwmail sinthe ' • Now, there are two things in tide inmate whithl most hot he passed over ernermlited Xi hen Pro% . smiled to oar minds a new Meg, worthy eolith:ok sated up mid ramembered,—"Me bracelet, of Sweet' . Freedom's name." • We must ecknovvlidgc that thia is the first time we ever knew that "Yreellogiet! hull anotlwr name thou its own, nag e( coding emit , not judge of his betenty, bet nether Ishii * wilt have hard work Id obtaire for this Iketie On Chi* thin name, especially me WY pretty Ws* hmiginted it 'oust he. Their look at the metiers of these two lines; are they not athrtetiblel- tits iiiik - . what eircef the "maven:Mfg comment; lerelyrthweie. ' most have been "a screw bonne'` mane **Oa hie parties( inachinorry, eteer' We cannot see' hoe: that Imp was grrniarl out. ' then Kocithartlitill , lie hers thrown info 'Rio vett lima l l , "The sun, moon, and twinkling stare eilrit4itilt' d • A 6 '. Proclaim the hand by Whelk they Wen: tiven."` . : ' ror oar part we are at le less Id collt*llU !Ilili;01 04 01 0 1 141 , act meaning of this stark', Onkel *11 4 ! ,t to Ave idea of the anekton, ad .. t - 't. myeholugy, —quit the alleaol a • . .A. , . t .. -- „ I da oft noire - 411e sun!. 01, litt ~,,,,,. ~, ~. intent ibis 14elnae he bate thee*, . . ~,,' lit ; verse. linked tli, ides of 1100 HOW let*"'llelelleL Htrnick us co fotribly that we , pumed hitt, NW Mot 10 trNeover hog! Iltut nperation, ono prasiibed, bit could not tureetAl alai were Wield to ;Iva it 144 but At All cyeztte felt rather otoosunef to ,Chottit 414
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers