JUL
Ilil
1 All
INI
I P wis 1111 P
liiiJJili
'Till: I'NIiJ.V'i-staMi.sIieJ i:i lMlV.lioIc .No., 2,110.
BY O. X. WUKDKN AND J. li. COUXELIl'S.
4t i.ritt nor Vmr, alwayx In AdiRnrc.
LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 18G0.
-
niRONirLK," fstaWihcd in l5 1.1 Whole l'u., S31.
h.il.-ii r"iiiit i.-ir iV
..viz;
Illj. .'iT.U'U.
l.rKriilJJ-.i"-''::r2-,"r'
i. 1
., 11,, ..im- r.t- I .ri'ar.. r -n .ner l-u. J. 1i.
.1.-. :.i r -: u."iilli.. 1 J"l.
r .i.'r 11 111 n.tl... . m,l tur t.u
1. 1.. ..r. s.u I. r t-u r.. i ti i-ui-.
r.iiii.ut- la tii.L : 1 tuaij,
-Iiiii.-h. r l-m's u-iO at tin ;r
: i i. ni" mtiti". ii !' '-
cu .01 pa
- i:,.'it,i
a..l I-r -1
I.
reitfhl n ti'
.nr, s-i 1-r 1 ,,r ' "
jtr. . s:u.ii"
valur h-r-. V -)-W
'i-n 1 111
(onli" - t " "
Anv1r.11 y ''
tuetar em i- -
Ultl,-. ' ' t "
dnl. 3dul l. iU.
nH ut.T un. I'.'H"'"
R.-M. a 1" . "
m.lle-t iv-. .r !
(lm-rft nine, ill"-
Cominuan.ati.ins
nJ ar. ,,.,:iti" 1
The M.'IM.IK
lit tlie star J ' 1 r
". ill a.lt .Ii'--' f 1
i.-r ln
fa
n. t . II 1- M.'t'l'l
r.i.iIAl 11 i-
W . 1 1 ll '
('.mnt i-t. 'i '' '
k:uj .-t JOB J filNTI.,'
Beam. ! ;-!'! tt
t.i'.-ual a I" rl -111
B-J .1. . .rk. - Ifti 1. .:i.
'H't M..ii..i
)u 1.1- a
?!(
uut.
!novfiv, -iir.rtj ti. im;o
I'ur tl i- Mar i I't.r l l.
somt: co-mtai;
I SONS.
.1...
p- iC'-iee li.'W
ual li' are lie
,'e.y .'li-cr
vaMly m re u
Southi-Tii lleui'.eiai y. . i:. te prunei :y .!.
the fiotiitieru t),i.-.i:t! ) tl...n wne the J-ws
at the tim-ilii-y ari.ii;i.ed i'aiil l -i re I.
lus and Au'ripj.a. l'aul ua aeeu-ed by the
Jews of learlu . I .i.- iiti-t the.r I" ' and
Jaws, and of deuibtiu the h. I'l -' e in ti.e:r
trmpie. K.-r il.e e ne-;'a--e ;:i!i.-i tiieir
lnsbiu'.tuns, J'au! ;ir r rto i.di d. i'i..l he.J
1 1 answer beli re ill'. . r e.'.H'l iiit iii.ii!. A.ier
the Jete hi.i iTo'uiit in th-ir a. cu-n:i. us
sttainsi him. he was crai.in! pi-iiiii-sii.n to
answer for lutne't. uliiiii he di.l, and, iu th
in: being loui.J ,iaii.-t h.m worthy of J.-ath
or iiurnsenineiit, he was sl at lili'.T'y. A!
.hi'Uin H is true that o'.or tVr'y Jews had
boun 1 Ihein.-elves under a cure that they
would neither eat nor .tiink li.l they had killed
Paul they were, neve rilr-less. more exempt
Ir on rulpaoihty than w-re the forty M-niiiers
of t'onsress who coii-r .n .' to . i'pi'e the
elect. on cf a man I the Meii'i ei-hi'i who
;gueJ ihe Helper b. . 1; an ..iKiice whieh
was about as cnoiinal m its nature as ii
that of Paul when he prraeht I lo the Jtw
and tictlllles, ai d bade them -erj.. :il at.d
turn to Gol, and do w.-iks meet lor repen
tance." The Jews wi re jli ted and uper
siitious people, and In r.re the. r art ! coi
spinng mihi he nrii-ol it- a cer a. a ilriee
on the plea lhai thry aetrd (n in motives
Tl-hirh their conscienees apprnveil. I hi-,
however, was nut ihe ra-e. (at iea-t they
would not hive it sa il with the f.-nv Zim
zummnns uf the ts. uth who buiiinl themselves
(perhaps un ler a ctirs.'i to . ppo-e to the last
the election i f Jvhu Mi. rm.in, even if the
Government should tl.ercl'V b- il.ssnlv.d.
Thee live in a land in who h the true re
ligion is revealed, and prevalent. ami in winch
Justice and Law might look for a due di ne
of respect. We br.ast that we lite in the most
enlightened agr of our rare, and in the re-t
Couoiry in the world, v. in many re-perts,
deeds are p-rpe'tated ten ch coi.ld .: b-i.it
the most jealous, b4tb.tr us, an 1 wick-d peo
ple that ever live ! riee Is that w.-u.d hare
been scorned eren by ihe Jews, wh j at least
vbeved their own laws to a great extent.
Although the "onti:ut on of thee I'tiited
States guarentees Hie eiijoymeni ot lile an i
liberty to every citizen who is loval to it, we '
J J ,
tee it most sirar.eeiv in erpreieu, so as in
mean anylhn g but what ,t is des tined lo sc- :
rure. An-I not on'y is it strangely interpre
And not on'v
ted, but recklessly disobeyed. In no section
of our world do we see more fiiiLr.ii.t vio
lations of constitutions and of laws than
in those States where tii.it abominable and
Inot airoeious sysit in of proptrty in hu
man flesh exists. In no aze of man were
the teachings of the divine law, wiih respect
to his br-ther man, so heill, ssiy rit:.iriie 1 1-y
Trofes?ed christians, it the opinions of great
and wise men so rl.sre-pi"ctei'i. Any man who
dares to IreaJ on somliern soil, an I niar.l.ke
express above board h:s opitiKit.s. (in aceor.
dance with the Itihle ati.l our wurihr fore
fathers.) ihat the envlavemertt of hiunan br
ines is a great moral and serial evil, islorih
with snzi-d, and. if not imprisonr J, outraged,
or lynrhfd outri-ht, is commanded in oini
tieiu. language to -depart out of tilt ircnasts."
Ehal passes senttr.ee t,iiick, and thus:
Miscreant vile ! so siranc thy outcry, and
thy words so sirantre ih u in etpospsi. ibat mv
sudden hand, and p.iwer to sun hoilt w-ilt and !
inclination, must I ear vencrance upon litre.
Thou said'st. .'there is a higher law' there-'
fore, die ihou iinit, and soin." j
But they have other d-sins thev eo lea- i
Tor to sttppre-s even fr't-l.-m of llii.iighi.
Scores uf p'afeliil faindie men. wo men
and children haee of late been exiled from
Iheir native, ri-htlnl homes in Is itithr rn Slates. '
lor no oih'rofieiire than merely th ! i f h. Id f
inj prir-it'ly, that shivery is an evil! The
Oligarchy's senses hnve leevme so aeme
that they are contir.u.ill,' haunted w ith smut
arrange hadurination. They fall into a sud- !
den fit of id.e.syneracy at hearing the w. rd i
free" uttered. The smell of guano (being I
somewhat like gunpowder; fretraru. ihein I
of some terrible "aberliiioner" at nand, and
the first person whom th"y chance to meet is I
apprehended and searche I fr.:rn o n to toe.
an.l, though nothing inccn liary is .l.scuvere 1. 1
he is, nevertheless, c luiiuan le i lo leave ihe '
country, on ihe groanj that he "saw a niuu :
Ihat maJ.e use of guano '
"Fi.r these causes they go ab"Ut to Lil.' l
men tf pr.r.cip'e.'lie best of men in our land j
and day. Who can doubt but ihat. if the Ke
pablican doctr.ne, as eipnunded and upheld
bv ttie llennh. ... nu .1 ,n
amwer for itselt" in the S. uthrrn s'i!f, it i
Would have an effect upon the minds cf the !
inrissfi. there even rro je stung than was '
Paul" defence bef,.re Acr.ppa! Thev wmtlj !
-not tir...f, tci c,'...,'A.r persuale.1 to !
b Chrlstiars ir.d e 1,
d thchighe
law of
-"'it would he resptrt.
i. i:. ..
l.rttir.n. fi.ir.n C'
l a y.r.h r.
tyukcut f..r -H;;: ;:.- rovers" I
Tha f.r-1 Id. il. ii-shp in Lewisburg.
Py way of contrast, and aisoot illustra
ting the coat icier ot Kxucu LitnltiiE, tur
mciiy a tupeniileudent ut the M. K.
Cburcb in l tie L'uiivi flatvs, we record
tlie fijliuiig iucitietiib related la us t) au
tlJi Tiy eiiUeuiau st lit lumlu ll,l tunu.
S In.ru ..I.,. ul ll... v. .r IS Ml I l.i'
fi.t i liie.ai vu-ii to Lcituig i (ar m
la kuimii) l aid by au U.slioti. was made.
. . .1 w i i .
U-st lii;ue aui-j.-ri uiu im iiani;u, m
jjiV itjL'uj i. u "e.unu iui si p gunv
rk; a luu.id JJst comp.cteii, tut no
i....... .1. i. ..i i.t (in t l t : t t.t-.l I tit .sli.ur ri(.
. Tlc wL.i.c dav a,.d eve-
Uli;g ue ici.df. r an ubc-uiiuubl heavy,
ui. i.elr.i;; i jiu. liisliep George rude Irum
llii.ijiij.-iiii,; il.r.u,;b I lie stuiui, nu horse-
taek, with' ut st. j ping his clvak being
m large, t.ui mi u .-j'.'.-e i, as not only to
si.rltir tiinseif, I ut iu a measure to pro-
tte't lil." tu'.lilui abd lav-jllte auiUlal
I
ty ocorge. ue was -Leu pa.i me womien spomis, anu in.vcs .no .o.n. . tL,.y not, sMcr ?" said little 1W, as the and bow they defied themselves food,
mnduu.i i.K-a pu,,., lug ,,,, t0 trateWs whom his father might ;r j ght paled in the west, aud that little Katrine might not bo hungry.
ULaM-u.i g.u-uirub.emau w 1.0 u.agu.hed cuiJe vtr the Mnunta ns: for vou must , ,. ' . ' , , ,. 1. , : ...... ., ,, , f, , . ,
Li 1 tli.e a.- au MntiaauVr of t'urist by i , . f,uri.ui'jen iiV(.d in a mount. m tops stood cold aud sol- , Uut at last there was uothir? left to eat.
au uuuiviued lievuiioti to his wutk. Our ' lM' "ur U-tea ,xv ,n emu against the clear ly. Katrine was too tired and weak to cry any
tbcu cu paiatueiy chmiy settled ticit.it 1,t,1-' c,'ltc, or c "'"' at ,1,t- fl,ut : .a us co in," added Robert. "The ! more, aui only once iu a tvUilc made a I
M-th. dot .ii;yj organii-.-d, : mootttn., aua wouta not ne uac tin mc
bur ih.ie Mas n . L;Lic ct wnr.-Lio auimig next day, I ti.inkyuu will feel q-iito well
Hie li iv .-ealtiied Lui.J.u..- tbeu enuip ising atrj'riibied with thh pleasant family, aud
the i..n. A payer untirg had been ; wlll ,tc ta Leur a little in ire about them.
U! ,ib.e,l at II.epiVateiivveiiMgel James t ttJS sunset, and Fratz, quite tired of
K-ily, e.iiner ut I itili and .MaiKet sue!; , , , . . . ....
. V I , i i . i. ay, leai.ed bis head against I hitese s
tut ciily tlie Iaint'v, the lirhi.p,-aud ' " c
tl.iee o.h.r J isj.s a tiiiJed It. The knee, aud txed his g -utle blue eyes up.in
l.i l.iai piaei er, h .WiVir, was but dis the glittering momtaiu top.
e uiaged Ijv iii.eiiii g to the walls and ''Da jco remember, si.'i r," faid be, at
the bi i.eli. s," if tbue was au immortal length, "w hat the little F.tigli.-b boy's
,J U' renewed t.. be awakened fr m U.t wiJ ,ie ,ie ,as utLr
the death ul .-iu, or to be ebceuraord in .. .... ,. , , ..
the divine life. 11 - rea l Imm the liible, ! "-No- tt bal ' ,
Mi g a byinu, and prayed as earnestly as I 4'Wby, we wer looking at the sunset,
if hundreds or thousands hung upon his and il was just as beautiful as it is to
lips. Alter the members present had taken night, for if seemed as if ail the mountain
a part, he gave au cxhoriatiou of some tops wer ub fire, and you couii imagine
lib
n-labored, ttioogbttul, and perhaps
i I ... . ,.i .1. 1 .1
Ltuer aiiaii'.eu ui itaeit eat.-.i ui-ait. tuau ll
. . ,! . . . ,. ,
there bad been many treseut to so divide
to others as to leave no -bare for one's self.
Ttie meeting was a tu -t precious one to
all. 11 is was an excellent example. The
ni'Cissi'y i t (ceaitot.al Fii.ail cngr-ga-Hon-,
was then tnoie common thau Low,
tut ll liishup Gourde with all bis weight
vl character, and dignity ot station could
thi u t xi rt l.iuist.f oil every oeeasioii, uo
pnaelu r sh.iu.d allow hiuiseif tu be dis-ei'-,rt;:e.l
i:i a similar cm ig-ncy. l'tr
haps, the kss luinl r to bear, the more
ihty need warning, counsel, and cuconr
ageuiebl, and the appe-tl is more personal,
i he duty is binding. How often, a word
in s ason, to an iii.iit : nial a mcetin" of
"two or thr. c iu II;- batne
are followed
by the great. t Lickings '
O ir it.f : ib:u.t states that the liisbnp
w hile stay ii.g w ith ia l ill w as disturbed by
an uneastiii ss of the stomach, "rising,"
iV , tor whieh be prescribed a remedy
which he beii.vcd to bu as orthod ix as
ujs preaching,
onions stewed.
It was simply a dish of
-wed. it had neve
It bad never failed in his
eise, r.rol wa
bis "universal vegetable
retneoy lor many iil.
George visited Lcwisburg-, stiris.'qtient
lv, and preached iu the first M. K. house
of worship now a part of Mirfh Jc Co'a
Foundry, near the river The truiirtss
of the church, and of the town, in the in-
urvening I. rty years, we wi.l not attempt ,
to trace. 1
H VMNS....sr loetCtl for tllC "Record.'
Tin: i:i;sn:i:i:cTiox,
fA. fun- by Itrr. W. Tevuill, of Califurnui.
T- -tij. -. !l,:.t .
'.li.-l "rniir. l rh- tr,mb
Kl.i T" luw thu 11
VI li If ;i in ui'.i t.
r wa. laia,
Jlo. ui.
II" iai.l ,.r a s.:i.'ili tn
In n I :
Tbat ...I.ihI 11,. ir lair f itu- wlii he uler-t.
All 1 r. a-'-l tii-ir t li..r.n l-i fir.j tojf,
Hiiv, ..ti i-.. 1 l.i- r:-inS, .ii .1 sr.t
Iti.'ir i li. raa Willi tin. lrii:ni'lin ul joy.
laiDt. .lio on-'i
laii.-ti.jil.t'.l Wlow.
I:
ll'
'1 j-t-ur r.t,
jO : it:'-l I'lO.
I ;t i tui I ii'n t'i '.-!
T: . -i .t ?n ln h -l-i
llnfft tiuritvl my Li, t
An-1 1 . .,ii:,-;ii(.:.tt.
Tie- lil.t -.1 i..-
i,- lil.
ml mv tt-avra,
Us Mi-'i-.
0!i. sWe. t i- tfi- ip'-n of rt-t,
fifii li i -cr j- itnuM i c! n
T:.. .i .(i li r .t- ..i r it wrt,
i ..i-i iiiiji-r:u.' i -f n "un:
Th' ii.-!i ijr-art th.- niii-.r. 'Iniirht,
I fx... fl'il eOi'T.'t- irt in it gUmiQj
At u f mil.. 'i ;:t lit;,
At lei." HU thv la:.i
of ihe U nib.
Trv n w-lfrm
. h.-ii tl..-
W'1-.-n .I-..tt,
Ai-1 ti.-.i-t-
V le.lor lll
I urn ii "I ii
TI-- fni. It- i
hiiu hi- it -t- int- di.all lirrak,
ill . t.nir-if-h tti.-v- rm,
mtlt .t-w ilie jmie chick-
:ul.' HlJiT.',
la- air- m im:
the
INVIT-VTIOX.
Jtl-t t tlil-'l Tl. Mil
i '1 l.ii-, or j -v. t.r in
Vr lutt-UM- tli.
I'll. i-UJ-Ij i:if
ut one truce
r.t uracv,
.i-i.ly i.iate,
Tl;y fitt ! U'rr im (."atiiiirjV trt1.
1 1., tm --!-. ih iu.-, w-r- lmij .in ti,
o -ii. l i i J-.ii rut-l.t hf lr--
t'h. ii.l I.- i fiitU'-r. ctiuiv I
Pur l, ti' t emit, w.tu 'Ul thou he hlrtil
Ti t:l hoi n.f h t.J. it .v.- ti.. reel;
1 liuii rt-.i l t'. c "inttt pf,l
ott. nry nuut r. c UH-:
rmc. lmT thv h'irJcn I the crotn;
t't.urit all thy caiit- tut i-titj tj -ir'.i-;
i ("'' rr s rtiil !'
O.i. Dtt.-Jj f.u ji r, r.'tutr!
C'ltnp, liitli'-r .-iiu' th bo iine fr,
Tl.,nt i iu- h. rt. t!:y burr-iiiie
At iwT f Iibiv aiut' i lititir t-r
ut., aiLiiUji is.uu-r. eomt!
Tin1 8 . rit r..i tl. IlriJf ssr Mine!
1. j if n - s-:i.i tv -In. C-'iat-'
i Uo i-.mi-, wiio uiri. n t.w w.ll.maycome
lity L.Jm Titi.tciUti.
THE A" FJ'T.y(E.
Jo-t I km, wl:lwut one - -
Jiu; i !.i.t I.MH-.1 m -h-a t -r mi'.
AuJ tl t t Li' -U hi.;.l"-t Ui . otu tu ihdf
Oh. L.tul.of t.trtl, 1 aie!
.Tut a 1 urn. nd wii'.ii.?ni't
T r,u ia ..ul - t. ue.larK hint,
luv. !,. i , i ri, c ..HniM aja.jj j,0t.
Oh. L.u.b ot ti:-J. 1 coui:
i
(
j
Ju-t I m
h t"-M about
rt. ninny tli.uf.t.
Hit : j: w ul, in. aiwl
Uiout,
(Hi. l.atuL, i f U,-i, 1 ci.Qr :
Jaft a 1 am. fr-vr. wrfMn-d. blind
l.i.hL r: ht-N !. Jthi.t. the- taiui,
t'b. la.il: t cf litl, 1 C.lUlp!
.1ii - I im. ill "ii r-ivirc,
V ill v rl :i.-, ( n-vl it.. rr.'j.m-. rclifTf,
Jieciit-f" ti- p urtit-- I tl.vm.
Kj'.i. Im'i ( OtV, I .'.Jilt!
n- I um. tlty I. Ti- unknown
il ! - ' ti -v. n Knrri'-r loin;
t" ' t;..:n .1. tiiiti'- ai' u(
is
1XN; XKillT.
A SH1 MIIKV.
It was the clnfe of a warm dny in tic
latter part uf Auihl, aud linle Franz
IJnffuiuster was playing in the cutta
door with his baby bister Katrine. Hid
older hister, Therese, was busy clearing
. t!, vcuin8 nd bi lroller
K'bcrt was iuJustriiins'j carving curious
.1.1. l :..! l. 1- .i: 1 .....,.
uc ii u.z iijil-u uis uw uui pev
row vl liltc I'laa linusi"?, nm-G etina
biijh, but instead of these, high mountains
stretched their grand eld heads up iuto
thc Tl'rJ
The luotlierof these little
Swiss children bad died more than a year
ago, aud as they were very poer, sUtcr
Therese, who was only twelve years old,
it,ca ,j,e li!te Lou.-i keeper ever siuce.
Now, when I tell y..u that the father
e. .1 . ., I.. ...... il...
' nail "Hue iu !iuui: c .iii.-j hah hi. u.i.. tut.
R., . .;, At I tbouubt
. , ... e , t
. it must be likesomeof the gr.b 1, f tr-away
c
'!'' cf '" rcl,;,s " ofleu ,-k-
So I went up to the good gnntleman and
said : 'D.cs it lock like I.i nd-n, sir?'
"I do not think be heard me, for Lc
just kept his eyes lix"d up 'n the moun
tains, and he louked as if he saw some
thing very wonderful a great way off
And while I was trying to think what it
was, be str tclied out his bauds so slowly,
aud said softly :
" 'Lift up your beads, O ye gates, even
lift them np, ye everlasting doors, aud the
King of Glory shall cnnc iu.' These
were the very words, for I learned them
afterwards from my little took."
"Well," broke in little Franr, breath
lessly, "what bapp'ued then ? 1'id you
see any door or gtte, sister, aud did any
king come iu ?''
"No," said Therese, though fully, Ml
could not think what the cool jjentleman
meant, fur be onlv looked straight iuto
v cz
the beautiful red sunset, aud I bad set u it
just the same ofteu before. Hut he looked
so long, and so earnestly, that I began to
be afraid that something wasgoing to hap
pen. !?o 1 to L bold ot liis baud, anu
8aiJ ; '1'Iease, sir, do you sec anv gate,
, ... . ... , " , 7,
aud will the King soon come through :
"I bad to ask him two or three times
before be beard me, and then he looked '
down so kindly, and smiled with biseyes,
but did not sav nnvthin, at Crst. So I
but did not say anything at Crst. So I
asked again :
" 'Is it your king, sir ?'
'"Ves, little Therese, my king,' said he.
"'Is it the king of F.uglaud?' I asked.
"'No;' and he smiled a little more.
" 'The king uf France?'
" 'No.'
" 'Ah ! the king of Sweden, then ?'
ti , . i:..i fi. l i. ti. t,
Till:
J, nine l ucrc.su, sate, ue, ibis mc , ,, r . . , . .
bora few moments there was a pro
'King of Gory. ' found silence ; then Robert give a quick,
- - ALU w uere i umrv, si. i a asueu.
'Is it far away behind the muuutains, and ,
is it very near EnglanJ ?
" 'No, said he, smiling more and more,
'it is no nearer England than Switzerland.
.. . , 1 . ,
But ail good people are coming : lowa.ds ,
it every day, and the journey will not be
it every day, and the journey wiil not be
long ; but bad people arc always goiti
farther and farther away.'
struck at uie with his whip, for he thought
I only meant to trouble bun."
"The cross old feilow !" interrupted
Robert. "I would havo thrown every
thing over the rocks, if I had been there."
"Ab, no," said the gentle Therese,
"then y-iu would have been as bad as he.
I hope you were kind, little Franz?"
"Yes," said Franz, "after a while. Rut
at Crst, all sorts of bad thoughts came i g
tumbling into my ucau, ana i wantea to a3
call h.m an ngly name. L'ut I held my j ,u
breath, just as you told me, sister, and..
shut my teeth hard, and pretty soon I felt ;
.r i - - . : ! t . I - . - '
sorry ior mm, i.ii every. mug wa, piceu
ll I I. 11 ... J '" .miieum. .i. vr ; . tP- I , jQd:i..arV DUO tOem-
1 Hih, nl, vi' T r'ri ilill,l,llat''letPiDS f!,milie, Lave UCVer! selves" incapable of protecting of ,lave that a fox, cither from observa-, ing it makes.
. K 6. ' 1 fiJ. " . ! been disturbed. But then remember a ' .... i ,. .t, ii,..ri v..,,, rt..eicin i "on of a companion s fate, or from bard-1
I " . 1. . .. . ' . . .. . nr ItTlV U .i : I liio L'nn Mi.i.tou. ..w -
,eu w jo,, go. ,g op T ..ouoia.u w , nojse .n the n r earned experience, had gone up to the gun, : oa lbe Ct)llst of At
nis muie, ana a ueavy loaei or nreau anu , , , , , Thp .... . ' . . . . " ' bit off the cord connected with the bait, ' the rresetcs of the
fruit, when the mule fell, and everything (l , ... ' ,.kt. ... r. "e "e"' 7 . " i an, ,he jjD7Cr Loiu!r .,crttd. wont alld ; England and the Uni
tumbled over the cround. Ah. bow an- r This is tmt tfce luiUlluieut 01 many - - ttl8'VCjSr:3 in ,hi9 p
... . . - . It. - t ... ... ""i"can we oof anttea inerese 1 rcoh..C'cS made by the Republican pros, ' m -. ,, . ,,.:
UPAnd what did he say, then ?" asked ! "If 1 on!J C0,U!J ece. JV sif T" sl!J
Therese. ' franz, in a choking Toicc, "I should net
"O, be said I was not as bad as some i "'! much."
boys." "Let us bold each other's hands," pro-
"The old curmudgeon !" cried Robert, I posed Tbetesc, aud they all huddled to
"not so bad as some boys, iudeed! Were 1 gether by little Katrine,
those all the thanks you got?" At Crst, they were quite cheerful, and
"Well," said Therese. sootkin '1 y, "he said often, "Oh father, will certainly Cud
a pojr, louelj tuan, and Las lo nhildrcn ' Ui."
to l ive biui, aud uiaka l.im siuile. I am
very glad I'rani belped biru.'
"Do you tbiuk I came any nearer to
Glory ?" wbisjicred FruLZ, with greut car-
nesttiess.
"I brpc yon did," replied Therese,
"but Hubert rmi-t not be left behind.
We must ask the Great King to guide us,
and to morrow wc will all go on together."
"Iho cites are bhutting up, now, arc
nicht wind is cold from the raviucs, aud
j. alcery and tired "
"And 1," said little Franz, rubbing his
misty blue eyes.
Katrine was already sleeping with bcr
fat baud under her rosy cheek, aud iu a
short time the cottagi door was bolted,
and all these little children, suug iu their
beds, were on their way to dreamland.
Theresa had not slept Very long, wheu
she felt a sudltu shock, us if something
bad ttruek the little chalet, and luado it
tremble all over.
"WLat is that?'' murmured little Franz,
dreamily.
'Is il morning, already ?" sighed pocr,
tiled Kob.rt.
L!ut Tberese did not know what it could
be, and while she was still trying to
tiiink, hir heavy eyclida dropped, aud she
was soou fast asleep.
Two or three titties she awoke again,
aud woudered if it were not almost morn-
ing, but it was daik as miuuighl, and she
would trv to compose herself again, liut
at last she became so Lroad awake, that
1 she raised up in bed, and tried to lock
around the room. "It must be a vtry
daik night," she thought tu herself, "fur
aimost alays the stars give a little light.
I wonder how I happened to wakesucarly."
I Just then little Franz spoke, ia a very
: weary voice: "Lleur Therese, when trill n
be miming? It is the very longest bight
I ever kucw."
i-j 1 think," cried Robert. "I've
beeu awake balf-u-dezea tiuics, and now I
mean to get cp."
"O.i, no," ph aded Franz, "let U9 tell
stories till daylight." So Therese, Rob-
trt aud Franz, each told a long story, aud,
just as they had finished, Katrine, waking
up, cried loudly for lur breakfast.
"1 dou't wonder that she is hungry,"
said FraLZ, "f jr I am half starved, and
cold too."
"Ah 1" sighed Therese, "if we only bad
a light." liut they could not find any,
fur their father kept all stich things iu a
little cupboard in the wall, and bad taken
the key with hitn. .
So Therese searched till she found
some milk for Ka'.riue, and some black
bread, which she gave to her brothers.
Then, as they could no longer sleep,
they all dressed as well as they could iu
the dark.
"I will go out," said Robert, "and see
if I can discover any signs of morning."
So be took down the heavy bar, when,
to his surprise, the door flew open, and be
" "" r ;;'"" ,, ; T ir i 1
fUDd T I
in some cold substance.
"Oh, Therese ! Franz !" cried Robert,
"COtne Help me.
"What can it be?" exclaimed all three,
as they helped him upon his feet.
"U by, this is snow, cried little Franz,
putting a hanuful to his mouth.
"How can that be?" exclaimed Therose,
lli.tn,n it th cr. nl.incnnt a fiui ti utirG 1 1.1. " i
.. ... -s- -u-.r-fc.
,
sharp cry.
"Oh, Therese 1
Could it be an ava-
I lanche ?"
i "No, no," said Therese, in a trembling
I voice, "that can not be, or tn3 roof would i 0Q a Pia,form c ,c.rntng the protection of r"i'cu'ar P'". '" -e our lavorite amuse
: r tt . ii. . ' .. . :.. .. ; t.t j i.,,.
1
. mJ fce beeD j
. ,. , ..
crushed to death.'
"No," said Robert, "I have heard fath- :
firmly as she could
"Will not father dig us out !"
Bobbed ;
Frunz.
"I'm afraid he can not find us."
"Well," said Robert, "I will trv and
dig through to the light ;" and finding an
Jold shovel, ho hurried to the door and be- 1 nigs late iu Autumn or V mt. r, will en
I gan to work manfully. Rut it was all in j dure twice as long as wheu applied early
I the daik, and tha snow foil over him till j in Summer, in hot wea'.h r. Iu tbe foim r
he was half dead with cold and fatinc.
. tim3 bu ,rieJ ; fc , S00Q
!
h a yMli a,aJj the now wa3 BUre
falJ (1.jWa aaJ eil u aU Bpj g0 Rt ait
- degna:r:n.i. .-e!l
TLcriS,. !f UllcI no, cai . B0
i
must . djffn Lcie in tbe
Rut the IcDg Lours tlracd vo, a&d 1
. all was still as the j;raYe. l'o ir Ka'ritic I
i cried very I.ard, fur she could not und -r-1
; stand why it was so daik, aud i-he could i
i not see the sweet smile, of ber little tister ;
! mother. J
j Uut yoa would be very tired if I should
' tell you all these children eaid and did ,
: through this long night. How often they !
prayed to the Kiug of lleaveu for btlp-
how kind and genllo they tried to be
littlo j.rievin; moan. Ilobertt. Lai not i
spoken for a long time, nut since be bad
said wildly, '(, Thercc ! Therese; Icau ,
! not, can not die !" and threw himself sob-
, biug upon hi bed. liut little Frai.z, who
was becoming very ill, said some very ;
strangn things, so that Therese could uut j
help weeping, wheu he whispered sadly 1
"All daik, uo sun, no mo in, no stars J
si-tor, tciU the King of Glory comi?'' :
Suddenly a s mud broke the stillness j
a sound upon the roof. "What is that ?" I
cried llohcrt, starting eagerly to his fuet. I
j There were several heavy blows, and
i th n a ray of bright, beautiful sunshine
came flashing through a hole in the wall,
and a voi;e czclaitucJ, ''Littlo lianz
lI,,(T.uuster, ure you there ?'' :
Frai.z ould not speak; but Robert
gave a wild eh. ut and hurrah. "VTis,
I ys, neighbor Ulrieli, here we all are."
; and ia a few moments the r win was died
with kind neighbors, who b ti the l.tt'e
fiinl.-hed cl.tldieu out itito ti e elear light
- , . , r.i. i t. .i
ana air, wbere itiitr iitmr, who u-.u
dro ped d owu fr. :n fatigie, Wis awaiting
them with gr at aLxiety. ;
I can uut tell y.-u i f all the tears and
embraces that were showered upon t'.ise
children. Hut it nuo.d have d m.e y ur
heart good to sec cross old neighbor I 1
r.ch hoMii'g littlo Franz, and feeui ig hitn
as teudtilv, as if he bad been bis mother. I
And, O, haw beautiful thu world looked,
: to them all! 1
"My dear children,'' said tl eir father,
"God has been very kind to you, aud has
saved you from very great peril ; but, ;
next to Him, you mu-t thank kind tvib-j
bor Ulricb, who has given himself no rest, !
tut, wheu others Were discouraged, has at-
waj3 paid, "Wink en ! work on I thcie is
; a toy worth saving dr.tn here!-'
; Hubert blushed, as ho remembered his
unkind words, but Therese louked at FruLZ
I with a sweet smile. i
i Little Franz turned and kissed the
1 rough cheek of neighbor Ulricb, then
clasping bis bands, looked up to the clear
sky and said softly, "Help mc always to
please Thee, dear King of Glory.'' Con-'
ifrrjatiomih'st. I
As Act in ref-renc; to the Commissions j
of the Justices of l'eace aud Aldermen, j
Section 1. lie it cuactcd, ke-, That :
every person hereafter elected to the of-'
fice of Justice of the l'tace or Alderman,
shall, within thirty days after the election,
if be intends to accept said effiee, give no- j
tice thereof in writing to the FrotLonota- j
ry of the Common Fleas of the proper ,
3 01 ,UC om!Dnn 1 leas 01 ,ue P'
3, sh.Il immediately inform the
Secretary of the Commonwealth of said ac-1
ceptancc; and no commission shall issue.
,; c.,.,,,r f Pommonweallh
La. rcccWcd ,he uoticc afores:liJ.
c T of an Aet of
A,scmbi,- as rcf,,,jrC8 Constables to send
conies of the returns of the election of M-
j,rmcn acj JustiCes of the Peace, to the
. - . ,. 1.1 1 l
linvernor ot the Lommonweatin, is uereoy ,
renealed.
Approved the 13th day of April, A. D.,
lSjl. Wm. F. l'ACKtll. '
ANiiTnEn?TEP The Sri cial Commit-'
tee appointed by the Democratic caucus of
,he Uoitcd cna,e, have agreed up-
onaoiatieirmciiiceruioiriuein'iiieiiiiueii
J -
siavtrytu tut. iiiinotn.. a u y
j
Mr. Davis' resolution in the main, au
.ubstantial'v that when a Territorial
- - '
within six months
, ,, !n,.;eal completeness cf
I "SS- - -j o i
the platforir.f that serine par'y if
Besi'seasonTibPaixikno Houses.
Paint- applied to the exterior of build-
ce dr!es low:y ami becomes very tiaro,
. ,,
S "a--'cJ
off by ibei
, I
liko a glilzed surf.ee, not eai
afterward by weather, or worn
beating of storms. Put in very hot wea
thcr, the oil cf the faint seats iuto the 0f
wood at once, as iuto a sponge, leaving ,
. i ? i.
the leal nearly ury ana rtauj . luamit
off.
ColxoQUTnsTirEMiss'isMPr.. "Hoy,
who do you belong to?" a.-ked a gentle
man as be stejiped oa board of a steamer
of a "dsrky" leaning on the guards.
"I did b'iong to Massa William, sir, I
i t .. ... .l.,.,..! liitttteeinjeeuhin1 I
. . :ij. i r i ..ii
playing f0"r l", -
Uuw tcha 1 Vh:j Ij ? -
fr.; I',. l. n.r.M ,( If ,.
Till: VI. !"iSt ITi: M.lt MO.
El C I'
1 K MB.
IIrD rw r.t l nr r-n:.:i?,i.-."- M vtTIS LcTQrk.
It tM ttr k ill I'llllIM' T tiltii
In Au.-'i-I. :fv ti r-.-.
A iiii!mi j n t'.r -ul lit 111 'l' n
IU- V-.K I.:- 1 11 ..1.1 -rr..t ti- J l.L Cf'JWn,
1.. .1.. TI..-.. ..- V -! I'" -ti,"
tv ftti' l 2 tii.tu
A l-xt li' ' :i rn."M r"te(
A-tit tin--r.tr.-i tit.'
To ItM-lltV I'.nfi 'f r .1- wT-ii
At... oi-il. il . i.- '-.t t -tr.,tj;
l.ut Iwa- t .ti l I. ill.
lli-ut I .! Mil
i.i-i in. ii...a
Till lit wi- "i
An I n:- l -.-i
T,. !l....k li . . :.
ffi eui.i'lii lu
!
it r.
. ' ! - .1.1 -
I ll ..'I KrU.
I.i. i f ... , .. II.
I. i U.J ua
j.'i .i:. i j .ul.
Th- S.l.t
ra T.i Ja. tin ulit li.
V. -.i , 1. u... o r. j I
Ml til',:, u .,'.- !.. . .r w-l.Tr:
An. I tli' a i li'. y n:v n I r .."'',
t II l . I li... j n arii it uil,
1;. i-nu .li'. I.
Sii. itin I. ll. j (.
II 1.11,1. 1 1 I
l In: Tin" I 1.1-.;.
liut llai li- I. I.
ti l" I . I 1 i- r- -AtlU
: ill III I' I
..1 .l.-.k.
11 .1-1.1.
ll.. r ' imt
i li.i ir 1 .
ttnTuri.-r- l.i m". .1
II. tuiiir.. H : :, I
III ".til .t. 1.1..1.'
II,- ,'i,. J i.'..i I- .1
Airl "Xrr.. i. r mi
Or, ei-, luu. I -'
lj .tr. n.-lii win
I II. till- 'Illrt
at l ' lie IUUt,
. I,. '.1 .if.n h test
-l nil lia.l t, .1. in ...n :
Wlilk- tint li.- -"r.i..li.a I.- art itl.
hi .r .i. iK' 1 t :n U...1 I, u. I bit w.u
A Mil.!.' m ui 11 ill .m l mi l .iu
11. Iir rr ...U.l i I' a h a.alU.
Wli. n !.:..!
II ru ..
II" -a- 11.. .
Aii I ..' -I.
II h..l i.r
All 1 J.!.'.,.
But m li.,t ? r
1ii.ll...l 'I
r-r .li . I i
no Hi' I' 111
ran
. I.
',1 vain.
n::i.. H.r 1. iua.
: .. I' I l.ii .!.
' r; I,;, tuitlll,
li-tli Uf.
Iir w- t ne I I Tavi-i,
.ri..,a,i,
nl li-.
..I. a ,...r.
1 1 i !i. h"i- tr- ...aLi f
1.. 1. 1 ::i i t. ,
1 r a t, at.
l...i.'t. an ! rrnt
Ul i.u tr; ti.
. r., h. ti ii .1 I is tlt-aat
... . . ...i-i rm,
- .. . I. .7 in at,
li.' ...a,
I-
Ai.a to.-
B r..r,- it . ,
I. r i , .
T'l-.r ii:..u '
It (. !t I- 1
i,l I., tu..
A ? J. ;
A rr.:rn '
' li t.i- 1 1 linn il.
.. . ti- .t V l i,
lu. .-,
Ai. I I
1!' .
-i-.t -l'
TI:.' siil I
Ul- i
Tti ii I U
Win, .,
1 . a I.-
h.tli ' i:.i
Ill-
il.".
.-:r ti. :h iu
II- r -r ar. I r-. i tin
ir ar liytun
r :
it; r.ii.
. a . i -
'J d'lji ."igtiJ,
i rc r j i rvsi i
iitiai,
- r.v! on tiim:
But 1.1...
I- ii. . I
lite. II' 111- 1
". h. II. iih
:. 1 t- tall Uilb y WIT,
i il r- II. T,
i Ii.
r 1 1 . r
T-. ii
ll.r ,
TI:.'
.V
T. i
lli'-'J IU litf
Tin ,i-T. :
li.-.s-.i,.,!
W l.ti 1, i-
III mam a
iilllf,
ll. t
.- Jl-1
-.nut. i I ii liii.-i J au 1 lariirtt
W On tuiri' rt-x nai ll.lil
W ti tt i , u, 1 II inraii
W li" M-t.rti. Hi. -
. t linltur. t.llllll-u:.
W.'i... u l l y -.,'
i i.i- L' T 1 was tin re,
r.- ni 'ti .ri ;.irtf,
lll'ilt I'lH.ILT,
r uii.'lil,"
X'T 1 V 111- w... ! in -f Ih- ti,,-,
Ill- kltlilil "III I UOil-'lll lli,
lni! I t l.i- s, int -tr,. . li,.- I !..w
V In. li Imiiil i.. r'.ti la. i.'a...'l.li.'t f.ie.
. in V l
lu,
. toll . a a..
v
Till lu-, ho . fl :i, wi..l..ni' fri'l
In nun l.al iria.l.,.1 tlH' W,..i,
lU'h' a "Hi. j. a I. .-I - ti, (in im,
A... l:y an ..mi' raii- Qit-a rme
IV a.- i nn! i n I l.i ,.t tun ruru-r .tuue,
An.l ill. ul.. J I: i- b.nl.
Vf Iuti- i. tlie nl ? unil uLere tLe iet
Hath H"t J I.i vi.li -a:J.
II i. t"i: i. ri. :l .in mm
Yi-t nil ' .int tin u.aii in .till rnmi'laia
lluir l-!c in in- l. -r it ain
trt. t,l in I,-, th' y r.,-d,
An.l I will ti'tl it-it wiiy ttiT tailed
Tn, ir 1,-ar. r- l.i it t- o . in
No tiunian .i i tli- lni run .-ke,
Itut In. wh.i ..il- l..r J...u' .alee,
Im; r.'.-i'in imh d t 101 l uiake
On m'Ul. '1. -I' .ui.'s iu sin.
Sagacity i'F tue Attcnc Fox. Ia
reC"t lecture upon bis experience in Arc-
,io Iife' Vr 1Ue 6iii : "n ,1,c journey. !
1 S1W a verJ furious incident of the sugac-
itu nf thp retii for ( "on aeiona (tint T
-j .
.,. i.tt.tl
wl3 aiming at nun, be tucked Lis tail be-
tweon his hgs, ccked up his cars, and
eudeavored to ii-k as like a bare as possi-
k'e (Which is an animal comparatively
"orthless.) Another fact of this kind oe-
-red to n,e, whilst being detained at a
-
ment was trapping wild animals. Our
mode of doinf, this was with a spring gun
connected with a lait.which when touched, .
. , j ... ll. . ... .
pr'. uuci e tue oaiosi-iii. uuc lusiuuei? .
mafce 11 ,T!D"J u" tJ tue Sl,Zl' aD1 I
,i i ..s .in nnr l.ia tifo l "
'
Wi!AT ti:e ANC1E:;TS xni,c,.TCPAo. ;
ItieiiLll lit. . 'eiaien .-, n t multure
is an einpl lyinciit the ci"st worthy the ap-
piieaii. u of man, toe ib"st ancient and the j
I.. ..st .-uitaol : to hit, nature ; it is the coin- :
e
d iiu:.M. t t au ..Ta ju., in every age j
aud cuiidii ..o ot life; it is the source of ,
. ,. , , ' ... . '
Lt:lltl1' tH,h P!-01J' ati nehes; and
of a thouiand Sob r dolights and honest
pleasures. It is the mistress aud school ' 0f
aobrity, tcuit crane, justice, religion, :
auj ju th.rt, of all virtues.
. i ' r.oib'.ment. 1 rcntnt.
Yaskhe "Dew Da.'fs." Wcy, uncle -
D-wlittl" how dew yeu dew t Dew come f A nnro bov has been cxnutcd at Vicks
ia and rt a Sit'ie wi.il., d-vr. Ili. does ! burg. Miss., f.r assaulting bis master
i i i n.i, i- eh., tl.'w i an ovirseer on a plantation near ..ieaipnis,
aunt Hannah dew ? and what is she Oew- ... t . . r.;:;,, him ic
, . jfiiiie- una of bis negroes, .'i.i'y Bim
ing now ? and dew tell us aoout the news, Jr uot lr(Vfc i
.i . f . .i li n f.i t f tuhlfi and 1
V 'lull , U. w f.. "J i
w M W(J . m jnurself, and
.. .. . i. ... . ... !.!. nr n, it in .Irn mi. it ow
.i,. fi,.,. fr I h..n't .!.-. it. Now I pi.
-e; - - "
UuW S3) S.Ui.tUlu, tain. (..v..
Early Vegetables.
Many farmers are deterred from attemp
ting to produce very early vegetables, by
an erroneous idea that the making cf a
bot-lcd is a complicated and difficult Oper
ation, while it is just as simple aa making;
bill of cm. F.vcry man who has a g.r-d-u
of whatever size, if he will onee try
the esp-riment of miking a hot-bed, will,
we venture te predict, Grid the tafc so ease,
and the result so satisfactory, that be wi.i,
never foreg) the luxury afierwaris. All
that is ueee--ary, is to make a pile of
hurso manure, two and a half feel deep,
with the tup level or sloping a little to tha
south, then set a rough frame made of
I four boards u.iltd together at the cornerj
upon the bed of manure, fill the framo
. with six inches of gardeo suit and cover
with a window of glass. Any old window
, wiil answer the purpose, but it is better to
j have the tars of ihe sash run onlv one
way, aud to have the glass laid ia tha
manner of shingles.
The bc-t plants to force are tomatoes
and callages, which may bo transplanted
from the bot-bed to the open ground with,
out any trouble. We have removed toma
toes whon they were ia blossom, and had
l beat all alive. If melons or cucumbers
arc fjreed, they should be planted in fL-iring-pois,
and in transplanting them yon
turn the pot over upon your opeo hand
and give it a gentle thump, when the earth
cou.es cut iu a solid lump, and the roots)
arc net disturbed in tie least. When tba
plants are growing, they should be watered
liCjicntly, and ia warm days tha sash.
I should be raised a few inches to give tha
I plants air. V.'e have found the growing
1 of plants uiJ. r glass, from a small b t-
btd, faur feet by six, up to a large grtipe
I ry for raising the black Hamburg and
! 1 , . t , ,Tn t mr,.',a it a n,-i . c. 1 1 f..l wr
a iviuiiqUwu 1"'.--, U.H uiuak B.ll.-iae l 111 J
of all horticultural operations. Having
the control of the climate both ia beat
and mnisture, the plants can be made t
grow with a vigor which they rarely if
ever exhibit in tje opn air. A hot-bed
should tc made from four to six weeks)
befare the time for jlanting corn. S.ttn
llj'c Aiii-'rictn.
Curiols. The Delaware County Re
jiuUtma states that there is a lotnbstono
in St. Martin's Church, Marcus Hook,
bearing the f .1! wins inscription : "Eliz-
abeth Smith, be rn Aug. 1GI9, died Oct.
1 lt'i.'' Thus showing although her ago
j was only a little over 102 years the tact
of having lived in .tc successive centur
ies the 17th, l;h and llna. Where,
1 may we a.-k. among the mouldering tombs
i of this post-d.'luvian world, is to bo found
j a parallel record?
) The Oligarchs ia Montgomery, Ala
bama, are engngcd ia the laudable busi
ness of hurmiHj terry C"py of Sj'Urjenn
xrni'tHt they can lay their bands on. They
have decreed the burning of all copies that
may be found ia tha bookstores and in
i private bouses, and advertize the affair to
come off in the jail yard in about a week.
The next book iu order will be the liible.
Mrs. Itush, of Champiign county, Ohio,
has recovered Sj.0i.hj damages from I'tter
1'awsin, liquor seller. Dawson sold l-.r
husband rum, nnder the influence of
which be committed an assault upon ber,
injuring ber foot so that amputation wai
necessary. The suit was brought under
' "An Act to rrovide atraiust the evils re-
suiting from the sale of intoxicating liq.
uors in the State of Ohio.
Pe Row's Hcricw says: "Tha South,
ill not much longer dance to the pipings
-t , ,., ,i... , ,i, : ,
win uut uiaeu ..u-i ii.iiea .e. in. yiLiiutrs
f r i &
of Northern merchants and manufactur
ers." (To which Prentice replies:) "If
the South intends to leave el dancing,
the best thing she could do would be to
'hang np de fildie add De Bite.' "
taT'Gen. Pillow, in bis speech the other
.
day at the Democratic Stale Convention
r f .t... n.
of Tennessee, said that the Democratia
party had two wings. One might think
. ir- f. r . e. . . :ii. a......
u naei unj pairs, .ruiu iuts icrriuii; uutier-
now Tery flourishing
Vica, notwilhstandiDg
Iirjt naval force of
red States. Most of
iratieal business are)
Astronomers say tha ttie great cornel
nf l.niii i. to re-Tneir elanc? tne r resent
, 3a,n I 155(5, it cau.t-d tneabdicatioa
of chrrV V. of Spain .nJ perhaps it U
TJ0W CoUling IJ liiai: te.o. w ua.a.
iVeriittr.
At ('incianati, on Thursday last, while
b Jy of men were engicd io tearing
down the St. X tvier Ca'holij Church, tha
walls fell ia, burying thirteen persons,
' ,a' "1 1
idJ, of coarse, kil.isg ihetu a.l int
. . a- -
Mr. M'Cornitei, t'j3 great reap
instantly.
reaper mn
Chicago, tli. u to
tr. t t'.ft UemofrAtia
nnu;inat:on for Mayurality of that city ;atid
failed. Tho great reapr nape! Uisap-
.... ,.
A l ACT. It IScriLnatUi.y aswneu '
a piv youcg roaa r.as oui iu anema.i w.
her to lo wink or n to the devtU A
. ... it.
'.
i .
i
' ri
? ii
i
'
V
I,
inr