SIM Ml I MJ I f BY 0. X. WOKDEN AND J. K. CORNELIUS. 41 sl.riO per I ear, always la Advance. "THE INION'," esUMiYiiea in 1S11 Who! No., 2,460. "CHRONICLE," established in lSt3-Who!e No., SSI. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1861. m fflllllllllo . v ;.v;.:i7.-.v;.vr rAXir.r jwhxal I Lri"brs.lii!ua runul), Pnn'l. ,", rVl- I V '"' Tr-li..rt-r l-ri.-d Tlin.. , , , .: ..,,,.. f ..oei ui. u. !' 'j , :,,r ,nt-a mt'iitii. - ti"J. tor two l'''-' Ti', aT file rT. S i I' t-T trn s,.i.. nfif ?rtr S)n ... . ;i rt- rm-ut liV tni! (V till yt-4"' t j.Tfii:- mi'.. it l-nk mt.- .1 llmr i !B " v -t s-n i ' 1 ''olorr rt-ri-nri iu p.y. T . -,,..fr wli:-h . n-i-r if maiH """? ,'.,. annua'"" anl.U i MolfKU. J.,.i.m-Ii ...it,V4. ; m r" 4;.ttk .... ) ti-rifi-TlHjri. odrl f.T.i '"" TrJr'-.r. II' f ! " ft'. l& ct.. a b.q'..' 1 lr.i f,,,.4.,.wi-0. Mm-ti.nt.. tr. 4 ,J ' ,'', ,,lr..umn.lodtj.j-TT.r. tth-T B'TrT' ' i:rn-tUi-n. A ..niar.- w i- v ,fn-turr-r. A.Wfrtiwmftit. ol a ...4 ;,tll- ' irw.11.i.i,1-;tn.l-ify n'l-tmttt-J If. ,. le.ir"! i. t..i-i- "f trm-r.l tntrrrt Comms1 .0Jcr,,o,,'a . ... ...I nm. .n.l ..Mr.-.. TvMV'f '' V. f...nindFii.n.Pt.nt efiWiw' , v ...i-U" , . ..,m-.imiit-rUIV-riiv-t C- on--1 '-FB:."ir,;Vv,::',h i ""1" '".!- -m-ait.ttM r '-" '' ,.!j i,--!.- l-l"rl. .i-.i V ,0 Mrkrl-iur-.n..rtli-i'lr....n..t..r.-y. J.R l.i1 1Tr.it rfartW rfwj. .ui-M on ON K whn dlrd. ff'tn e-T-rr t--t.Ji kut-r tru-i tn Tl-: Tr :! ot-'J 'tn- 1 Tir:toii know; Tbenli jiik r-.!! --JifM t Hi T; ' :"' riit "r:l relurnn t.tlt Tt.' t.-a-e- t.-"t t1 luclit, t. ro. ;li-r fink.- in oil.t; . turn ji'J "ii-rtur.:." fr-m tr (Ole5, lL iff surs jfl f!"' to pvt ju1 ! l.v:- a tVy l.r-ib r t .:' nir faith; -I-'-r I i.;m t!.y ih:t--I mvl t y nx'A. AM. ti.'-ujfi w,.unJ it.--, ttifiu f.itt.fol ittll; Litn. in wrrt-w ! Itifo tliTf, I'a: .t.i i n i r u-itl. hi l"d rr; 1- ,r-' . !rl l.iin : i- ! thnl cit s. t-.l riu, t.J t.ita Jrtt.k aatl liTt-- n:- l.rothtr V Pn-W "! th Word t t- it.-T-! M-rrjut i f tin t-ooiiDMi Lrd. i ,rr-Vr hr .)!:. wintr'r li ia fitli or nauie, Tr- se! lrjt.-rul l.-'. i y --th tlw tam; W. ;tli-t -Uiio ttif li-'l t t lfl ar.J iuV, r t i"-" 1-n'tl.t r. n.r prormunrr Lim fuoI. ni4U U .Lkfih.' tT i h--;" Biaii i nil. M' -n 1 hll y- -1! iitf. 1-rtt.T. tl.jr l-tir J--li t:a b tlicu -J' u' ti--L n-ir ftjbtcnJ f..r crwdiv i h if f rth ; - f tht-m in tlic utrife ti tf.e Iu-t K-tntn "f our m'-rt! Hf-; i"-r ..r-iiiic 1, .n- !" evwTi.it tftr and pure Yh'- rii-m. aitl rituti, dJ ail t-ari, are o'er. ,l.-" tl.j j'-w !, tn-rn - f fTy f:.illi. lkr tui Il ai lie in ll-y 1 1-"i-l'U-.bt wrrath. tyf tar auti Cljroniflr. .IOl, I I. It. -25, Ca nonday Next, ir.r.AHAM I.iNcui.v, i lie constitutional auii-e of the law-abiding people of is L'nion. v. ill j.rnbali.V assume the tve oi j-.xccutne ui i.v- laws ol tlie :.'d States, and IIaxmuai. IIami.i.v v... be otiiriallv reeo'Miized as his K.-eossor, in ease ol a vacancy in that --'lit p-.su ! It is oa all hands acknowledged Lt no one Washington iierhaps ec-'-jite-l has come to the discharge i til-ire diHicult duty than now t::v;i uieia I ne man from Illinois. is as littie accustomed to the mere r.no duties of national statestnan 'i as was Washington himself, but - W'-'ll lined as he was by honest, i ." it-Iorwai -l habits of t bought and c: aeiiu:i. iiuickness of ai-orclieiision. utiru;.' energy, ami honest devotion, jf !!:. -.vol k before him. L.'.-reluvc been divers insurrections t'4 .11.-; tins tbjvertiment during cigh J f-ar-. -otiie of them of great extent '"gaity.but none as wide-spread a!aruii::g as the present. Fairly -. roj'.'.-i at an L'lection in which they ;ir.;:;r i;e J to the last, the Slave I- W'-'iiy has openly rebelled, and set a live ttiivertimctit in seven State 01 ioe uiiier .taies inreaien 10 ... 1 . . . o'-e W'.;ii t:,c seeedin ;ates in case 01 auv a;;. pt to reduce the latter to r.'a'.r.j. And iu six or eightinoie "'v". ir..;u can be found members ' a largo Lut minority party who ''-jilVll. -.r.-. ll.ol if .!... :.,...-....,.. . mat 1. ittt. v .j . 'i 11 uie 11 b '-"."s-.'s its autiioritv as it has done ?lss of relifllirm lii'i-o-nfiiro tln-r 'I side with the traitors in arms t-'iit against the Onveniinetit to ly are in legal allegiance- iiiciieuuu weaiK'iiagaiusi - t-O-oais of their Iieigllbors. in de- fyA.iurf yirhl itn platfrm of theoretical poli M of the abhorrent, revolted Slav m thls juncture, when it is shown to be ;er; absolutely necessary to maintain the Union. T , 1 . 1 ,l. I That we deprecate civil war. as we be- treason has penetrated thf .(,. ,hat ih,s I n n P.n i., anj Aavy corrupted .Metllliers by "-u urancnes 01 onzress. not,- s .1 . . . . -deling their oaths of ofhee- -jT: ,1ZC ,he p1""0' and mes-' -"led even the Vice President ajld rr-i-ide-it 1 1tntnr.K-A.-1 V.nn ... .... .. . 1 1 v. iii. ..I...... . . . i ii i v i. - i- x i eii now f .r.i, :, 1, !. 'condition of the country. - , 1 I'-rmiit..,! ,,-:'., .. . .-'Jiilltd to infect tic bodv no ltic. in 11., , I - u: - t i.-i ! , i ....... l. t 1 ' ill! lnntit.., ,.r I !. if- tJ,aasferrcd. bv the Arnolds in ---'I, fruai the loval to the revolt-1 states. Tlie Army and thfl Navy e leea disordered, scattered, anil -e as unserviceable as possible, by a" f sc"tii cabal. The Govern-; ti 1 Veasur-V lias 1x5011 exhausted, '-t without moncv or credit. -'-i.v, me ecretarv ot ii ar lias , ;J'-n Indian Trust Bond's.and thrown ' '-he market illegal acceptances !ja tl.O (iovoriiniirit nnilnrseil Lr t'.f F.r. 0;ae.ia!ly, to tho amount of or Sli Millions nf tliid '-si it " -i 51 ls r'?nt to presume, lias been in pay in g the extraordinary cx-1 '- of th;. c.,. t 1. :,, , - -tv-etrsi-Jll uiuenicui, - i.as i,con managed in such Qf.--, ,. - in fiiieli fi' '"""lej IUC prCSCLCO 01 for It t. . i monc-' iiy UtW Administration will come m ile j. C' ' 'th a National Hcbt of 'lun.ired Millions of Doll .i.r,n7 AfIn.tM."-tt-.T.i fott..! -tiwmg Treasury ! - ii nuu iuuut. uu i we The sympathizers with Treason in aveit! trample upon ihrCoiisinuiinn.topre tlie Congress just expiring, are ex-' rTV it! Verily, 'ye are lhe men, and wir liausting every means to prevent the , ,rl" d'' w'lh J7""" Bul Washington ijifoiiiiiiir President from having auv i not "yield " ' lte Whikjr Insorrectmn f iifiieient increase of Army or Navy to isls Jadisn did "1 vacate the Prridrniial IjO Perviceal.le, or to SO Clllargc'his ; cll'r. I1 P" Calhonn in, for peace's Jake power OS fairly to meet the present : l,orJid B'-hanan ordain corapalsor Folyya UliprecedenteJ eniei"enev. lie can ! mr lo Pmlf xhr Mormons in rebellion. In not rail n rr nmont ,Tr fl.'or J-.tn cr. 1 .-. . . . , m hi um -e cApeeteu mat lie will put dowu thousands upon I hi" u iw.i.. r.. s Jl s 11 l'( IP lit) of the United States is merelv able -a.v, ..w., ...... j 4. .i , Ul ivi w to ?uard tlic National forts aud other p i oFK-rtj , and could not assume an ; ...r ... ...:.t i ., . - " o , tllOSC DOll.tS tO ( IlflCOr. Mrlmcoln, further, labors under tlic uisaUvantatre; of relentless hostil-. ity on mere partiz-.in jrrounds. No w hete among his late leading oppo-' 1 nents is there evinced a general man-! ly desire to give Lim that faik h.ay which is the right of every uiau truly , elected to any olaCC. : j These ate the. dangers and the ! difiii'llllies which lie at the Outset and i will obstruct CverV Step of .Mr. Lin- cola's Administration. The atroilies ! 01 tlie Mave rower, now lor tlic tirst tur.e driven from its leech like gorg-, lllgs Willi the very Iile-blood Ol C0U-1 StllUtional liberty, will belike the .1 1. .t 11,.!.. ! Writ. It must be met and subdued ' to it- i.lace everv where that it t-vci'e.Js its legal privilege?. The stnfeforolliee the disanpoint- i inenls and revenge of designing but ' discounted men theblighled hoes ' of the too-ardent and visionary the new questions and complications j which may arise.. ..all tiie.-e also will combine 10 make the Presidential '. . t . , . , , v iuj" tO collie. Uut Mr. Lincoln called to aid in ! tUC verv inomeut ol leaving ins own threshold for the White House the I tiod of our Fathers. Let us, too,' ' seek the Iivine favor. Wc trust lie ; yet dc.-igus Mercy, and not strict Jus- j tiee, fur our highly -pi ivileged but 1 proud and oppressing 1'eople. The! President intends to be ju.-t, generous, ! and fair to all. lie brings a pure I heart und clean hands. Let the I'eo-, pie, regardless of party, ihow him their good will. Let them not be disturbed by clamors, misled by ene mies, or disconcerted by failures or : errors. Look to the iesigx to the ' t.vo to be sought and the blessings of Heaven mav continue to be oars. I Beardless Bari.ev. Four or five ' vears an . we distributed in this county to different persons each a few seeds of the ' above-named grain. The ravage, of the j weevil for a few seasons killed most of it, ; but those who started were much pleased i that pains be taken to secure and give a fair trial to grains and fruits of other cjuutries, which may turnout immensely to the advautage of our own. How they Sustain "the Union!" The following are the -Democratic" reso- luuons unanimously adopted at the meeting 'f Moriaay. (reported by ns last week.) pre-. sented by a committee of which Daniel l.-.n instead of Mr. Hesser (as we stated) appears a member. We g,ve them in lull-put them on record-for future use. as eIpress,ve of! the views of that party in lhe preseut contest between Lawful liovernmenl and a Mcucan Anarchy : Kesolved by the Democacy of L'nion county in Convention assembled, that we are. as we ever have been, unalterably attached to the Constitution of our fathers and the Union of the States-, the crowning glory of that Consti-t-itn-n. That we believe the Constitution and l'nion to be in iminenl peril on account of the success of a sectional partv. and we d,,m ,us, an,l right that the lUpublimn par. force of arms, and that at llemoerattwe are " "-"' """ ru.poii piai- u.u- rn. i:.j 7 ''"'"'Jl Teno. r 7 1 i 3. That we r-WioZy wr-Tirore Me poffry r; Me Xitimul Adntim'tralv n in its wise and ; conciliatory course in lhe nresent nenluiis That the report of the Commitue of the I ' ' i......;.it..s... rave .iii.riiiHiiiiiiu 1 11 ?tJ. wii in .. ui u j;- i . ....... , .. . with it. Mr. llaubermn. of Limestone I the thefts and treasonable deeds of tohb Tp , informs 01 that be saved the grain ' "nyd. a-d their confederates, who have shovel; around the room she went, still' 'e " "ev."fluf. Mign. ng aiwnea. W" "Sri I inco'n has 54 5al more of the Pot. ...... . . rohbei' the Treasure nf n,nni-v ami .aia ! j a v i- . . . ,, , , . them up. bile this operation was being bors, soberly listened to Mrs. Simps )n s - i-inco.n oas 01,021 more 01 the rnp- through all the dangers-end that Irom Jflvtl ,h Free "tale oi 1 T't ' ' v" llaUoe?MJ' 1 ! pcrfermed in the kitchen, in the midst of testimony touching her lost silver, Nancy, u!ur vote, and 4 more Electors, than Bu tl,r,c tcc.lt he has now thne yds of s,( f ',iie rat,.nS nd munitions of thoubt' 1 sure' 1 hea,i s:te3m- ! one of these uncertain days which vary tbe 1 Kobia and the farm-men setting by till chanan had...Buehanan had 4C0.8G5 m.j. beautiful grain, weighing HI Its. to the ; defence. anJ 5,t on foot and consummated:1 basteDed 10 m5 mother, and told her northern June, a sudden darkening of the 1 their turn came; when the door, which , over I remont... Lincoln has 401,634 maj. buhel, for which he has been tffered at ' ,he capt'ure of our fort, arsenals navy-yards ' "W 1 bad een. -nJ wc both lookei1 out. fkJ announced the approach of a heavy j had been left ?pcn to admit the bretzo over ltoaj!.s,l,(J0'J,Oj7 over Ureckmridge, tha rat ,.f n.-r !.u.h... It U .!.!,.!.!. n,t,m hnnsM. s,.h.,re..r.e 1...1 J,J. , but the lb-ht wa cone, and all was oaiet. , " The hay was dry, and ready for : for the evening was sultry was q i.ctly ; &d J over Jieil. upon our Members of Congress, its auojMtea, 1 to reveal any of their proceedings. io one if it shail be laid before iheoi. knows wnai has been or what is now before These resolves eihibit a qneer way of pro- j them. They had made no "Report" when rinir professed love for the Union and Con-1 this resolution was adopted they do not ev staution. They have not a word against the ; en expect to "Report" until to-morrow ! This oppottrt of the Union and Constitution they I wholesale advance endorsement of a thing of do not even pledge themselves to sustain which ''tec" know nothing whatever, is not those "crowning glories" but they denounc lbe least singular of this batch of crudities,! th' friendt of the Union and Constitution ! J Tuey are very easily satisfied their princi ii'as there ever such inconsistency 1 How . ei hang conveniently loose about them ! would the Whigs of the Revolution have ap-; peared, declaring for Liberty, yet justifying the L'ntisti and I ones, and demanding that I Adams and Hancock and their friends should I yield all their "tlitirettcal p;btict and submit la the domination of tyrants ! Tfce ftnt resolution assumes that great i danger ejisis. A disappointed party, failing to dictate the policy of the Government, now ; seeKS 10 overmrow n. i ne reratay proposea . i. i. t i .i lhis base, black treason, is for the major-, party-now lo be the Government itself rield in well-won and hard-fouiht victory. and give np to the verv men whom tbe people ; inai is noia na.rn'aioie nr.HM tn "aiiatninrni, r t- - I kaow not waai pcij the Umon. to 1 ail those caes. Uovernment. like -the Repub- Iican partv ." adhered to its nlatform." and 1 snppririfd the Union and Constitution withstanding not by enconraginc its ene- j ! mi'- - . Ae t'.0, ' -ci - i ;-.;., a- ri ,.;rt-;.j. The modesty of this dicta.ion as to what the Kepablican party should" do.is sublime ! Thp r.moe ha , rishl to roll in lhe mod as mach as ihry choose to forswrar .l.: r. -. fiom their Southern masters, every four years -if .hey please. They may speak for them - selves y.eld, compromise, bej, howfforlheir party, bat not for ours. Their assumption of our ditty is much like picking other people's pockets tor money to put into a contribution box! Instead of volunteering terms for our degradation before men who as richly deserre the , halter as ever did Benedict Arnold or Jl,hn Brown, they had bewer -yield" their " "Iheoretical politics" of Slave Eitrnsion anJ Filhbusierins then these prnodicaily- manuiaciurea -vaioncncua wouiasoon tor ev,r c'a'' - - mis resolution means mat tney wni in.s rrsoiui, means mat ney wt.i the (Jovernment of their country a?amst its enemies. The mtn tinaitmh! against its enemies. The men. iinaltrrnh!v "h'J "owninSg,ory of the Union." w"' ""n" tor its continuance: Ihey will nut liehi f. r"iheirown, their native land" -they will nt ra.ly ujider the stars and . ni.r, 11 taiiru upi'n uj me consmuiea au- hum mr, .diiiM uie rdiiiesuaite nae- Uilier . . . ., , rebellions have been put down bv "force of arms," yet none i, so baseless as the present, which has been maturing for thirty years, and is not caused by Lincoln's election. The rlanfran ahnnt a .sprti..nal m rli? r.nn. J I , ...-, dialed at lhe polis, can refer in truth only to the "sectional" partv now in open war. W hat was the dection of the people at the last elec- uon ! Look at the returns ! Lixcour, 00 Lxtrniion of su.itt, and TI1K l'M'i DoiLAft. no lgtfUUin rn Si.Trrv,aail 1IIK IMilN bill, the Law,, the e'ni.tiititi'ln. and T1IK I'MuN TtlTU rxtOMsTS Casciisajt,k, aud si.r.rv KiVneloo, OKSM LsSlON i,s;t,ooo 1,W4,ii1 3,M-,00IJ R4T,0 rMIX M UllKITT ;,m.,inu .Uir thin Four to One ngnimi thi "SrrtionaC lirtckinrtJit !Live Cude Vurty, which, over whelming!? defeated at the ballot-box, flies to the sword ! The t'nionists number about Four Millions the Disunionisis lest than One Million yet Ibis latter minority demand that the majority shall submit 10 them, or , war will ensue .' The Lincoln, Donglas and I Bell men arreed on the l'nion issue, and are 1 T'"' Millions of a majority. On the qnes- j "0D "'"very intension,- its Opponents VK " " Zro ! racallv, infernal impudence ! 1 3. This covers without reservation all I hospitals! While thus plotiir.g treason, wea-' kenir.? our Government and arming its avow-1 ed foes, Buchanan parts from them w.th tears j and blessings, llreckiutidze aids and abets . , , - , . them, and the patriot Cass retires hopeless. : This resolution endorses the imbecility and 1 sh-rt sishtedness of those in power who ner-: mined all this, winked at the traitors comine aud soin?, and leave our hardy soldiers and sailors, faithio! to their trust and their ? , cooped np iu danger of wasting to death by , ,he sworn fees who surround them. "It "ie ' md tmlmlr .0 e.ve fai. sw.n, , treason. I unnl half the Slave State, have arisen and wronced the nation out of millions and mil- lions of money and rr petty! -All right." say there or more who voted a timid Aye : . . .. 1 . . . ......!..'. . : .... I . -i 1 I. It... 1 : .....a iu nut u.tv.i. vu. u"i ; one kind word have they for brave Anderson j or Slemmer-lor noble Johnson or Clemens j in Congre ss-or for the gallant old Hero-. racificator. Winfield Scott, whose foresight. I courage, skill, patriotism and sleepless ener- cy bave checked the turbid tide of Secession, ! '" ""i"""' 1 . : 1 I ' . . 1 J i the President and Congress from being driven ou.of Washingion as Madison w as by the Dntish in the Var of ! "':' -r" I ents, all its honied words, are for those das- ! ,ardy thieve, and traitors, the ENEMIES of ,he Constitunon and the Union, or .heir lools i d abettors! The -Democracy of Union county, in C'onvenlion assembled," have not a compliment, not a friendly greeting, not a i.u. i r .v r... ,.f ik. t;.A nlt tr,i s y u a i 1 1 c in cneci, mi vuc ... ...w .. .... - - . ...t - - r.j ..,, t " ' 4. This "Peace Convention," or "John T - ..i r " ... , nf h.nnr m.i if the Convention, so long in labor, ever brings forth, we hope its" sjstent with the genius our laws, our Constitution, aB,j "settle the Slavery qneslion, , When they do "Report," it will be ample time to see how much and how hearty approval it merits from those who are really the fnends of the Union and Constitution, and who would slop Dioouaurei ijr ui.aiuugi . .. ...il i t ,i revolutionists at the right lime. Sousd A u vice Trust nn man in this crisis, says tbe Halrujh (X. C) AV.jnrfor., L... ...k- k.,. f,.r ih, I'ninn " ot uu rats i i c is uu - - Ma awhn rinawa tint hnnft for tha LlilUD. trial , - - - . ; i - . - . f K-f It. Bayard Taylor on Real Estate. WIDOW SIHPSOH'S SPOOWS. j that neither her temper nor her Morality Political Items. I repeat ie, the only .fMitive property is I L . . , ,, T . , . ,. t , ! wnuld be i? tj blt circumstance. T Ra95fl.. ViWSOa , 0f Mary- , ' ' i - . v The parish of lUthgatc, in Liolithglow-i Lost the fpoons were, beyon.l a d iaht, and ! .,! .,,, ,:, - ,:j,.. f VnI.f.iik real e..t.no. 0Dly .n .m.gtn.UoD, bn 1 u bfl lho he WiJ P hef , -nJ M l ujj.;,, 4ft also .0 fact oa may hold m your hand , cIaasio fpol8 of zd, iumeh ., it j The rich re,atioI1 CInle ,t lhc arpointeJ : of '..ek io"0, a hundred thouaand dollars in bank notes ; j formed part of the dower which Robert ' time, and bad such a tei hat he vowed , anj driTea out 0f Xorfoik, for haingco a sudden puff of wind surprises you, and, ; ISruce bestowed on his elder daughter, ' never again to tru?t bim-tolf in the houe ' fcs.c 1, in reply to the question that ha whisk ! away they go. Or you may fall into the water, and ther are reduced to a '. ,...t.i 1 u. i. 1 a 1 ' i nd wnur nntia nrt ipp s. ami ninrtaefl. j 1 d , c-o - .na..A U..t A of j r'" - " I DC&rU OS u cSiaifl ucine Diowu awaj, cr j burned up, or carried off by an abscond.ng defaulter It Did any man ever see a coun- j f j f . Tlje fc , f lsnJ fl..i..t .,nei.l..r.Uv W nn!M. " " nilnrn ia sill tiiitAft I n win1n nnrt nut. ..... . , ! rfC' ,,S ,Dt"Ua,C "Iu0 DCTer ,nM- II ! al,t,Js po"e tbe same capabilities, if ' 00 'he same capacities. r.v...". There is one feature, at least and, to ' ' to me, not the Ieut important-wherein the bleakest barren is equal to the most fruitful intervalo. Within its limits, the proprietor issovreign lord. He may buiid, Lr rfo.n fill a ..trnv tear down, excavate, 11 op, destroy, ordo wbatever else he will. iea, he may even (in our country,; write, speak, proselyte,! establish a new religious sect, adopt sooth - , fur .... 1 f f . , K .t;il : J J J j compatible with the rights of his neigh- o", g'e ee piay to tue .rauiiiaumui j bis individual nature. It extends, legally, to the centre of the ,,,rth r .... thud,,,. rorr.i. .trln i t . -. i t .1 j -i ot territory nearly four thousand miles iu , ' ' ' leDg,b ! lrnl-T 1 "n not trTcl ,0 ,Le j eai of my dominion ; what of that? I ( have no desire to do so. And above me, ' fl. ac.d rf lilti. i. tl.a.l.rlr c.r nIn. r.r. ' ' - 1. ..v ek.v v. .1.. t 1U6 U.I! eulluius irg space all is mine, balf way to the nearest star, where I join atmospheres' with some far-off neighbor ! The scatter-' ed clouds as they pa. over, the rain, the i r 1. 1 . I- rainbow, lightnings and lueteoiic tires, ! become my temporary chattels. Under my feet, what unknown riches may not exist ! beds of precious minerals, grottos ol jewels, sparry caverns, sections of sub- ' tcrraoeau seas, and furnaces beated from ' tbe central fire! This is wealth which,' iudeed, would not be received as collateral ' security fex a loan, but it is, therefore, none less satisfactory to the imagination. . Judge not from Appearances. When I was eleven veara old nv mull. , . er moved to the country. Our nearest neighbor was a minister by the name of Way laud, who. ia addition to bis miuiste- rial duties, owned and cultivated a large rial duties, owned and cultivated a large tarm. Uoe night, my attention was at- traced ,0 a brigbHigbt in on. of the up- f moment I saw the.ltie fly past the uncu-1 '"'"ed window, closely followed by her k .. . 1. - .1 . ....j 1 """""1 " " uugo ure Notwithstanding my mother's judicious ; warning to say nothing about it to any' oce before .cbooi out tbe Dcxt d j ' , , c 1 J -. . l r-i 1 bad contiJed it to a bosom friend, and in , . ,, . .,, , .' , reek b.If the "ila89 knew tai : 6reat ,alk il 014,16 sure you. Finally j it reached the ears of tbe deacons, who ' proceeded to investhrate its trnth. Mi: mother looked crave and troubled when ,e ,.. , . , . . . ' T ' -"' lai j be h 1 met ,bcB1 '"rlessly, and "Iat" ba D. They left, ta-, kug bee line for the minister s to bring ; bim to account. With many apologies j they made known their errand, when, to ; .1..;. ......... 1. 1 1. . . . 1...... .uc ruifii.G tug UIIHIOISI VUiafc IUIU hearty laugh. it ait a moment Hid be, "till l call I oily. 1 ou see, that night I found a big ; rat in my chest, and came down for the ; !b.0Tf .".-- b,dber bold tbe light, whne ; 1 KUiea Him. tiDame do other place tn : tYta CM 1 tnntr """! '""6- .ois.au. , ber oress, and she ran, screamiog, wbile 1 ' managed to dislodge and kill K-," 1 L" "" f,reful 001 ,0 Te-! Pt any unfavorable report about my neigh-. Dors, ai leasr, until i snew me wuoie , 1 . . . . 1 . trutn. American jrKurxH. Timely Hint . ... a promiucu. geuueiu.u .c..a . .cum.- cence of the days of Nullification. It i seems that Gov. Letcher, , of Kentucky, . be Nuliifiers in ! .hn awmnathiceil with the 1832, called upon Gen. Jackson to learn, ' seat, whiting and fiUnnel on the table; but is possible,.wba, the General intended to j P- ,., rg. do toward crushing Calhoun's conspiracy j pinjr9CD l0 lbe entire family, who stood against tbe Union. The Governor opened i bT ,be ure drying their wet garments, the subject mildly, and Jackson only an-' Nobody could tell. Nancy had left them swered by telling Letcher to read a certain on tbe table when she ran to the hay. No instrument of writing on the table before . .one had been in the house they were cer t , ... At i -. . k tain, for nothing was disturbed, lhe tbem. Letcbcr read it, and found it to be '. . . ..ockin2 a Warrant for the Arrest of John C. Calhoun. "But, my dear General, you . It is. "iery wen, uofernor, n very ; seldom that 1 sign papers merely for ef- i .L l..f. t lect. uovernor, .ooa . .. w-... u the rape: tbe seal of tbe Luitcd States to it?' "It is, General. Gov. Letcher visited Mr. Calhoun after he left Gen. Jackson, and, awakening bim up out of bis sleep, related to bim bis inter view with Jackson. Gov. Letcher alleged that Mr. Calhoun assumed the appearance f a gbnst, wben be heard what Geo. Jaeksno intended to do, and Nullification Ja.fiEni 4 its venom from that hour. 'ia'SCTJ oeo Ba nimi v alter, tue ' '6 --'-"-- IJle progenetor ol tuo royal anu.UDiuciiy house of Stuart. Lyine midway Utweeo riuiuuurg iuu uiusgiuw, .uuc riai t'jutua i.ji ipi 1 .1 - i i , au V T.. . v1",. ; .r I' ... . II'. . t ..f .L. , iiacja, ui irBiUw mil lravci, it u uern mr ; g'f pastoral parish, of small and rather jaie years, cia. a. ! ; and steam and trade, waicu uia iir icsve ins wgnu no ra tie corner, are rapidly turning it into a E, . ' , ' 8 . about the tune of the general peace, when liatliiate lived ou its own oats and barley, wore its own hodden gray, and had but ,. ..,,(: " i. ... ..i0i j .i i t . , . .. i and the kirk-session. Among its peacea - , Ul! anJ iujariuUS population, there was ; one dame, who, though neither the wealth - j itst nor the lest born, stood, in her own ! "teem, above all hut the laitd and the i miuister; and her style and title was , TK;. 1.4. ..!! w. ;f , ,l f 1 , BeI. v.- h.-r trocd miD WDo had departed this life somesev- mao, who had departed this life some sev- ! eu years before the commencement of our atorr. fur its acres were few. and thev con- sisted of balf reclaimed mnorlaud not on her grown-up Bun llobin, though he was counted a bkely and sensible lad not on her own thrifty house-keeping, though it was known to be on the liirht screw uriu- ciple, but oa the possession of a dtzen silver tea-snooDi. Iter account of them .... , ... a . was tnat tney uad ceioogca to tue loutig Cavalier, and bad teen bestowed upon ber graud father in return for entertaining that claimant to the Uiitisb crown 00 hi. march from Culloden in proof of which she was accustomed to point out a half ob- 1: a ...... ...1 .1 .';..;.;.!. 1' ;.k .I..Vh the. ' marked. The' wi'dow'. neighbors, however, had a different tale .j:.J .1.: .1. ; ,c., - ... f. , , ,, . 1 It w?s to tne effect that uer grand father, who kept a small inn somewhere in Fife, had bought them of an ill-doing laird for three callons of Highland whiskey, and bad bestowed them oa his grand daughter, as the one of his family most likely to hold peculiarities ot tbe case demanded investi-fi-t to such an important acuuisition. ! nation. With Eome difHculty, the- minister Iu the family resided, in the capacity of help, one Nancy Campbell, a girl of about iiinetecn, who was su-pected of bavins ta- ken a fancy to ltobio, who reciprocated I ,be sentiment. Nothing, however, would ' wiuow, as regarus I lhe match, until at length the following , eTeDt occarrci anJ cauaeJ hcr togive miJ About the hav-makinu time, a distant and comparatively rich relation was expected ' to cill and take tea that evening on bis ' to ci.l aim take tea that evening on bis j oi..iU.Uc..-,u . Uu., ; " '" ' -tui.gVhouid bwan'ti.g to his entertainment, brought out tbe ! treasured spoons early in the forenoon, .lin inanv irwuneiinna rn -anrv inn.nmff j ..j------- -----j ---0 housing. Robin and two farm men were busy gathering it in ; but the great drops began to fall while a considerable portion yet remained in tbe field, and, witu the instinct of crop-preservation, forth rushed the widow, followed by Nancy, leaving the spoons haif-scoured oa the kitchen UU ., . , . . , , . ia oer rapia exit, me gin oau lorgoiieu tn latch the door. Tho weasel and the kit. ),. nr.t nrt.ior. Un.n . ... ., ,. 1... , . .. . auuu " " -"J ere ail occupied in the ba, field, who !?.,0"!? Ba.1 Ll. be ; . jo Ue fc . f e(tcee ith t..ff be C0Ufihcd , he hemmed , he .alu!t(, the cat w(ljcb , rurriD. on lbB . . 1 0 window-seat, and at length discovered there was no one within. iNeittier meal nor rcnDy was t0 be cipected that day ; the r - rowin!? heavier, some of the hav , b t d Mrs sjrOpS0ri wouia re. , : blJ bumor. But two objects t,fttrnt.f(I!iir mt, GanrAv9 tfennon ouo WM the broth pot boilinc on the fire, " ,. , on tbe table. Hen- . eg over the former, Gcordy took a considerable sniff, gave the , ingd,,.. a stir with the pot-hook, and j muttered, "very thin. ills proceeding with regard to the latter, must remain un- ! mentioned; but, half an hour afterwards, ' k k A na ..tiilii nsenneed in & f .1 r m - ' .UHI UG wc p-.v.j . ., off ,be fannly werc dnven wjtbiD d00rs by the increasing storm; they found everything as it had been left tbe broth on the fire, tho cat on the window- . A fl.nr.t nn ik tahln lint j exhibited. Every shelf, every corner was Ull.ll " - , . ..j .carcbr,l, but to no purpose, the spoons imnnig, wu-'-ei c- --. Nancy and tne larm-meu wcro -F---- ' J tt ,.nr,i Hironttnna & anon IS lUfl rlllJ .u "'--"";;;--'"-... . . abated, to advertiso the neighbors, nnder tbe supposition that some strolling oeggar or gipy might lave carried off the treas ure, and would attempt to dispose pf it in tho parish. Nobody thought of Geordy Wilson ; be bad not been spied from the bav-fi-ld ; bis circuits were wide ; bis vis- its to any hone not frequent ; and if he ..ehewed Widow Simpsoo' from the day ' of her Ijs.'j it was because GeotJy knew ot bis entertainer. xJut the sarcu went ou, raou.i uoiea wero .uoat-a .or .u mining silver, ana aetivo bovs were tn I bed to turn oat male's oest.. Wells! - .1 1 . 1 1 ; nu Daros la me ceigoDnroooa- were es li 1 m i . -t I piorea- 1 n? "7. 01 ,n,e .nelrr, eg were employed .0 proclaim toe loss : was regularly advertised at ktrkgte and me maritei p.aces ; ana oimpson oe- g,n to talk of gett.ng a search-warranl f,r toe Deecara oicai-pouco. iiiuMie was , .larmed, through all i(i bordcM, cjneera- B.,.r 'r,- , , ! he a almost a month woro way, and nothing could be heard coucercing the; spoons, the widow's suspicion turned from ! ' i , .. i iv 8 1 tru i i V . .u. , Naucy. fche bad been scjuriDi the j spoons, and left the house last ; silver 1 could not leave tic tablo without hindd. It was true that Niney had always borne ! an unrjaestioned character, but such spoons ! wen not to be met wiih every dy, and i ,a ... d,,.rmio J , h, ! them back in her stocking. After sundrv ' hints to K jIio, who could not help thiuk- I ing that his mother was hwinj hr jad,'- ment.sheonedv nluained thechr.'e.tothe utter astonishment of the I'O.ir ciri, whose ! aniiety in the starch had been iuferbr ' only to her own. Though poor an au orphan, Nancy bad seme honest pride ; 1 she immediatelv turned out the whole contents of ber kist, (box.) unstrung her rocket in .Mrs. oiniDson s rresenee. and then ran wun tears iu mr eyes to tea tue . minister. I As was common then in tha country ' parishes of Scotland, difficulties ai.d dis- ; putes, which might have employed the: i writers and puzzled the magistrate, were I ..r. 1 . i,;. ..Ki....io ....1 1 ... ' , .-, - . .,., ! .nit.'anJ aeandal rreven-ed. Tha minis- ' ter bad heard, (as who iu Bathgate had !..., . M.. I l., i , -'- - , f ,i,,.,,, ;, -., . rest 01 the parish, he thought it was very I strange ; but Nancy Campbell was one of ! the most exemplary giris in his coogrega- lion he could not beiicve that the charge ' preferred against her was true; yet the persuaded Nancy to return to ber mistress, j bearing a mrseage to the effect that he and . 1 two of his elders, who happened to reside in the neighborhood, would come over in I the following evening, hear what cou.d be . sau ou ooiu siues, aim, 11 podium, tic.i ! up tbe mystery, lhe widow was well pleaacd mith lhe min;sttr and his elder. enniius to iroiire afer the sroons. Sac ' put on her best mulch that is to say, nrn , prepared her best speeches, atd enlisted , prepareu ucr rest specenes, ana ennstea .... . .u - .. v...v . w "8 j Early in the evening of the fol.owio, j day when the summer day was wiring ; low and the field work waj over they ' wprA a 1 a.seniDieii in ine c.ean s?ouri!vi , . . - - - - - ; pushed aside, and in slid GeorJy, with his : usual accompanimeuts of staff and wallet, "There's nae room for ve here, Gecrdv," said she; "we're on weighty business." j "Weel, mem," said (jeoriiy, turning to ' depart, "it's o' nae consequence. I only j came to speak about your spoons." I "H" Je bearJ ' ,he,m ? ' ctlii Mrs - Mmpson, oouncing irom ner scat. "I could na miss, beio' blessed wi' the precious gut o neariu ; ana wuais ter, I saw them." J caw iueui, vjcoiuj . .u.i sio -ucj 1 ; and here's a whole shillia' for ye;" and . Mrs. Simpson's purse, or rather a glove . used for that purpose, was instantly pro- duced. "Wecl." said Gcor-Iy, "I slipped in on i day, and seein' the silver unguarded, I thought some iil-"mdca body nngbt covet 1 it, ,nd ji,t laid it by, I may say, am,. I ie 1, , th.,t R:ilr. thinkiu' vou would be nre . see tbe troaDS wben Toa wcut ! to read !" lifnM r.-ftc lur finLhJ hi -re'. ' iLt."."-'': 'jiJni,..,t hut never.or,,.pd f,u",,7 ' 3 , ,,;,. , iible t, and interspersed bet wceu it, leaves Jay the doi-n long sought Ppoons . xbe niini-terof Bit bgatc could scarcely : command his gravity, while admonishing Qeordy on the trouble and vexation his ,riek baJ caused. The assembled neigh- u 1,.-I.r..l Aitri.rht .hen the .1 :.f r nin . UU1S I.Lluvu v. m . . 0 - - - ! nocketiutr the widow s shillm?, which he j j bac eutched in the early part of his dis- j coarse, assured them ail that be kenned j jir?. Simpson read her Bible s often, .L.. .1. ...... U k ik..lalii f Invn ...,. out of il! Ueordy g -t many a basin of i . broth, and luncheon of bread and cheese, i Gibson, in Arkansas which on account of that transaction, with which j Cherokee Indians "took," bad I been descr he amused all the firesides of the rari.h. j d f"r ,bree or four years, and was WeW- Mrs. Simpson was struck dumb even from scolding. The discovery put an end to ber ostentatious professions, and, it may be hoped, turned ber attention more to practice, lly way of making amends for , ber urjot imputations ou Ntincy Camp belT ,ne consented to receive ber as a -buuio ... ."'"Si -uv.s - character oi more prance .nan ' at ill rafnr tra I ti.itv Si i !-.n j Er0oss. . MAnsmcT.ST. Matthew Vsar.Fq a liberal Baptist of l'ong'.keepsie, N- Y., bss endowed a Femile College, (to bear bis own name) with Four Hundred Tbou sand Dollar. Tbe classic and science.. will be tsnght after tbe r-L'i i memou ri . cor colleze. for maies, recogntiing no an I ierence in wind on accuuut ut ... time i' si. Air. nylD, ,bat he w an Abolnii.ie. Air. - Iftlowell leloe ped raise S17.00U to aid v..f,u . :,k t - ' iow fci LiBtarr is DASOEa. The Southern it! r.- r ; n..kJ : RhoW4 ha oljt of th. Di.uaiooUu; 0)8 of tJle9e j. ,0 ibo,bb whiu . ff b ,.difi. . , $ ,-iT r....t.;d. . JriM ut ju poof eitileMS) SeC4s,ioni,,- or not, and !o rj trcct a feudal system oa e jntioent , T i r i .l t. .C"'cs J,"'l lDerso1 u 'he B am ne wju.a uave uecq a tort u oe uau bveJ la the Ucvolu'.un, and deemed th , . .- , e . P?0"5 D? rch. Accordingly, we find ' blm f'n",? la ttl9 re.cen '' ."'o',-!' 10 1 "'?: '! . lJJ ?"'?" 03 jlt a enemb ' " od spo.o-.z.d lor Ui enemies . 1 The Secessionists tale the Federal Oa. ' ernment's fortifications by force, eaptura . its revenue cutters by force, ante away it transport ships, seiia its arsenals, araaa : and ammunition bv force, and then erf ! aloud about the atrociousness of the idea of the employment of force betweea taw : Federal Government and themselves I j The Baltimore San, a rabid secession ....!. . .f.. ,k.. k. .nt. pJa tf i,8 Sjutn Carolina Kebellioa waa 1 .1 i' ,-v,i;, ;i 1 r j r aDj titi ti,e fJllUre 0f the liorder Slav States to side with South Carolina and gw ou 0f te nioa has blown ap, eot laa Ueoblicans but the Cotton States, , , . , , . J hi3 eaI'e1 "P" end .iee L. S. paper to tbe amount of tMat !? TLree Lbious of Dollars it beiogtaa ! f:in.u,f'u', this State 10 U30. surplus Ilevcnue deposited with Shou.d the (jeneral Oovercment not redeem this, it will be 1 , , 1 . uur 0, " tam , aBa u 1 u? -u'erJ' i Jas. C. Lutrcll, a Union mm, and n as such, was eleeted Mayor of Knoxville, Tenn., oa Saturday last. The Knoxvilla Whig says that a majority of the people of Tennessee do not favor secession, but will, "at ail hazards and to the last extremity, vote to remain in the Union and under the , Constitution. Mr. M.Kory, of Florida, in withdrawing irom tne cenaie, was aina enougu 10 say : "We do not seek to conquer you." (That's clever iu Florida, which can hardly keep down ber alligators. It eost millions for us t ) capture billy Bowlegs and his squaws tj protect r .orida .J , lhg goa;b DeInocr.c. , .retrying ta make i, believed that tb. FL bl 0lun, Jif JWW men ia ij..ai,nr , taTe fu;l wotlj aB(j ona jjj. - j aat want to wori ; pr. Alexander Jones, of that infamous sheet the New Vork Herald, confesses ba , informed the Charleston people that tha ; Star of the West was on its way. In any other country, such a treacherous act w'ld . subject him to the fate of a spy or traitor, j ThcCal.fornia Assembly have cxpogned ! from their records the former vote of ten 6(lr9 a,ain5t lbe jate Senator Broderick f... 1 ;..." 1 .,;., ,h kn.. n.m;. natior.s. '-Ve prot.heVs," ie. build the tombs of tha Profitable. St. Charles, the largest, most fashionable botel in New Orleans, which every Winter averaged from five to) eight hundred Northern boarders, bas at this time but thirteen guests north of Ma con and Dixon's hue. Some say the present is tha second! "Whiskey Insurrection" in the United States, for half the Secessionists are drunk ts fools. Take away their eroe, aud tha , insane rebellion would soon subside. frovTJenco Journal to Kansas is, "Now, young sister Slate, don't you go and se cede bef -re we have a chance to spend few millions on you." Tbe Charleston Mercury remarks tbal on Saturday an officer of Fort Sumter called and subscribed for tbe Mercury to be mailed to him at tha Fort or tlie next : .r .T . ; (ntc UL'Ul 1 '.J. A Rboie Island Congressman says ba : ?tates djnot s'ip out of the J ., , . ' . I " C Lau-ld IS-IUU tOpay II is keeping close watch that all the other Union, and pay tbe National debt: i oro "easy to take. Charles T. James, of Rhjde Island, who bad contracted for some arms to tbe Sooth, since Secession has declined to furnish materials to injure his own country. The sympathises with South Carolina are now called tbe "Rattlesnake Democra- i f, , , - ? at!ircssfi?e aa.lrMcd ,he peopla 1 . i in favor of the L mon. Sjuth Carolina has finally enncluded to drop the Kittlesnake from its flag fulka make too much fun of -him. J hn Minor Bolts says Virginia bas a rVbt of 515,000,000, to be paid by direct taxitioo. T.tuotby O. now- (Rep U elected U- S. Scuilor luin Vicoua.u. , Totej (lt Lincoln at the same i .1. ! Sr-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers