Mill mi Ml lit I11K CI11I
TIH
BY 0. N- WORDEN AND J. R. CORNELIUS.
At l-"0 per Tear, always la Advance.
'THE UNION," established in 1814 Whol No., 2,466.
LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, APRIL 12, 1861.
'CHRONICLE," established In 1S43 Whole No., 887.
Ill
44 ti3 $urkliyV9 Simhk
Mt4rlAjsl ttwlrx.l' "'. Peaa'a.
at B-rT.ar. 13 BI ru tovtsi-1 and,
if-I ionr-ror -h-rrer i-rmd. iho..w
t'Z '
" . ... . mria- out 5'ar. i-v)
on.
" I! sJ"d."ii-t- mia " "ut-. t tb.it ;
w u... tiu-ln of -ro,luca Wri"i in pay.
,.!"' " ., ,ml,,rwhirhan.-.rimal.ed,
u....r,ii.iii moiiti i.snir-i'hu. :
I" T,..u.t- hand.nin.-if polo-li-l. at rtff n- '
. k . ftP
i"r.T..i ,Jrr-.r. ii.ir i...t-2s li rt.. j
T..i--. " i i. e,H U 1 1 -.. . a.
i'-31''1- "'.'.rth ffllunn, lodol. wrwr. .klirr
. . . . ...I
:" " Mi.rrt. A-inrti-wm. f i
!
bv th' rit.r- r..l n.rod d.lr.
' TKI.KliKAI'H l lncaCl in lli tlfllna ;
which "nirtrn iwrtlmporunt .
PI tut
..orcritw i'hii.d .;!. ,
3a M
v,n:utx a couNfcLus.
' I ' .
TXIC
SEASONS.
Svnns i-t-'.t em,
Dd VV in'T- '-Tn in v-r 3: - .
0.1 ir.l II' f.-untam o ti- laio.
AnJ bird rturu Uvm ninirr .i.i.
fi myUB'ain f..re.t. 1 a-- mw.
Tut uo tirir wT'C p l '! iiru ;
Uftenl t thf PTiitr re-iii;. ' rr.
AnJ t.orr tiH.m hf re uw hT I
Tbwrrl H..r -)riT Jirp;
J. hrr wvt r ien u-J "." nn
Tarh ilwn. iSr linTt(t .
Tfl- t: it t tlts'irr tlitl. th haj;
ji ;SV of me t nj in "til- t-lif
Atl ."utroit-r ju; imr ?; riis thaUl Ud.
Sr-tJw misi'ftfi WSll
4 ;p sitort JT, nj W iOIT rViill,
k nb oi o. cm.- m.!iif txvcl,
T woitl'. " If " 'tit.g tilit
ju: If Ihr auiiitj UUivr tlt-
Aram t-1 fin'K ' l" ;
fii-irrviini Jtni.trn frewn rill,
I! t.,.iptb.u; flr, tba Biuwiuj ey.
AnJ .1" th" "J Trinl .nz,
la v ruts' fih Wot Aultimti't lilif
it. n"' "u -Ifun UfT All prot. ng.
ii.ur t" ti "i. h" rv iatitB on hi.-h !
- !
Of Star anti (njroniclc . ;
....
UOliY, 41nil. , is;i.
. - - --- -
iWTiieuetTimf. 10 Dcild is.douM-
hi, wSen materials are lowest, and hands
ii-mt rushed in work. Po they soem to
1 J
ta nk ia PLilaJckhia, where Two Iluml-
t'Janj 1 itenty jiit building permits were
ittued last month. That sum 22b j
tuiill be quite an addition, for one month,
to some of our towns.
. .i. r. . ii :
i .e .ft i i in ii e i uuu I. ur i I,
i J
in lo.ri. it m be said with truth. -Vow
, j .
is a chance to improve, cither by buiiJiDg
cr repairing.
A TiMLxr Item With the revival of
rptiDg, business of all kinds must assume
i aew Dbasc. and rat on its best clothes.
, .... ,
In n.n nn .rra.riiiM. .F nr...,n. a!
,v -t- .1!,......, .. uo.u,u6 im.
,,ll0!ioBFa;NTiNj.i.ibii. t-uuj-ii anj cau.e supIlons, heart-burnings,
" .,,.1 (.".t-ii a:.-! pii rrn.iil. trm. 1 I 11
,..ti.irttim-niiiti'pHirbrhwi and endless enmities.
The truth U it is not only unwise
-Mr ' r.na jauwwfc-i
Anew impetus wul be given to commerce, . tinm selves. Much time is lost, and
ciiftfactunng ought to recover its wonted ni;iny innocent people are worried, in
vigr, 3d1 labor will lock for a more ample settling such matters ; one or the oth
rrvird. Iu all this hopeful, general in- cr party often loses their just dues;
dieition of better times comiug, we must ; and many law-suits before Justices,
r.:r..u.. a lack of keeping accounts: i b; t.,a;:w . i jt;, a?.rn.ar'w" 'v. i y j "o,u e
irrat lever mat aioves as wen cuiumrrcc ... i -i -1 c i,l- ' , ,. " , ' , , , "b7 " nc w uruimi. . i,iiicnic iu oirio. or mucu stiutcu tu its ciuviu. a or i i u . j , . .-,P..,:i. ' pous.
' ,, ., ... ., , . 1 0 ovoid these evils, tne first thing Hilley, Saw several Deers, Shocii shot a Tur- Mr. Jacob Sludenbeeker 6 M. Total 30 M .-.mnle woman f the same mav be said most debasing appetite. , r
U Ike wend of thought, and we hope we of cour,ejs tQ loarll ,0 read, write j key lor SuPPer- M " lllh. This day toSuvders Mill 9 M, thence T.?. .h!- TlMES IX MiSSISi
I3';' U T5. ,ariel lf. 7 cyphcr-and Debt and Credit ! JJ i t'VLV 1. ' -T other drunkards ; pressure appear, to be
aiuiotue Pe-pie o. mis norougu t.ut .uc irms should be taugnt in all our : Hill, Breakfasted by Mr. Osterbrg. Shoch : p-u isj r Mar,, but I think should be Marked ! undisposed of, turn the heads and set the Lave been assisted to reform, is as follows: northern counties.
"i iukiimci.e is au exeeuenr. meqi- scuoois, SO lliai every oo anu gin I snot a 1 urney again, Dul Mr. Daniel came al- I or a black sheen. Ihence to Williamsbonrch oirU in whir-h he movea on fire. Let ' "Si.Inria.. nf Iron fir nr,'n. mini,., the follnw.no- fr.im
ia through which they aa n.ake the ac
(j'liintince of a largo circle cf custornrrs
Wittrow out the hint, acJ if buyers and
icltrg3 oit avail ihi-Djji-lves of the ad
v.ntij?. thus eff- rt'd, it will not be our
fiiiit Tlie cirrulati.in rf our ran?r i-
' lje c:rcuU!,un CI our PPe' "
year I; year increasing, and tbe best fa-
tii:"y is thtreby afforded advertisers for
WSaaliiis Mods, wares, titofessioas. and
..jiff, ij inuusauus, evcrj wcck. inisis
ta iJr.rjtaire business men would do well 1
to csnsiJ-r. A "sign in the nem-sraper"
rM t i,a..a. , i .1.- k.. r.;i:,.
i u uuui iao auu laiuuu c.
week after week, and is read and talked
i . '
as.atlcss or more, by a. I. .
Bow it Looks Abroad !
The following is an extract from a letter
tf Mrs. KiNCAiD, the wife of the well
la:rj tciionary, dated I'rome, liurojab,
S-v 24, 1SC0, received by Dr. Brown of
& a York :
' few weeks since, a female of the
t-i'-i'.e class came to mo with her little
Hiufhtar ihrnt tun raara old. and ,,rt,.rr.rl -
r Mil her for twenty rupees (10 T l
tU fc r that nd "h. 3ish Govern.
. &TLn l ti,L?
km. .V,. bn, ... n, EB.ii.h ..
rn.li.rl ...j .'. I... j....
. ' . CI
k ol.) .,..,..; ' .-. i
I i J J i
tt Ion can In., hi. m i l.af irtn -Aririlinn I
r anrv
ia. She then inquired if Jesus
..""'t religion was against buyine and
"lg peoni- ? 'Certainly I mnlird.
jwt aa ii ;...;-.. t. :.:.
cdeverv wi.b.j-... ct. i.' rn
etcrv wi.lt.,4na. Ck- in.
! tbe people in your .0try believe Je
m Cbrisi's doctrine V I eaia ; -v, :
'"re are many who love the world too
J'rjg'y to become the disciples of Christ.' :
l! seenis amaiir.e to me that each an enor-
as Chattel Slavery can exist io
tZT In ,Le "m? pire. .be
;" laws soon became a dead letter after
" Gpel of Christ shed its benign light
tbe m petrous system. '' i
Cbristianitv shntiM ahnlikh filaviyv in :
"ica too, but it is slow in its leavening
I'Mets.
(r i,UiXG r"tt A VoTE Tbe Angusta
" ' (-4r"''ei'e says : "There is no long- '
y reason why the people should not
rec,'ionl..J -. . r . L . . .
Calli
TVa sio.tiuu u. in, stales. ,
in me suumission oi tne const.
""iB to the people, or a convention eho
0 ty them fur jtB consideration, as a
'
- urr,oi expediency. It is
notorious .
w.h dissatisfaction exist, among the ;
. r--.sjmepgrueLSoi tceconiederacy." i
MAKE BARGAINS!
Four words " We'll make it
r.icHT have caused more trouble
, . . , ,
than any other four id the language.
The two la-80i8 hich occupied our
ast Court Week at a coat of $300 or
$400 to the county, and twice as much
$400 to the county, and twice as much
to oilier suitors waiting, and to the
iiartioa themsplvrs mio-ht h.ave lwpn
. . , o -11.
Qri iir., .. ,.i. i10,i ,i. n..,rnta '
" UUUI 111 I.U1.I VII. UUU 1 1 1 V V 1 1 1 L 1 ui i,a I
- I 1 I I I i . 1
i n vtil tioon rlpftrlw- nnflnrslnni in
the lust place, put down in black and
ite, and each party furnished with
a CopV (f it. And SO Of half tllC dlS-
t-lllic-s HIIICU ailHOy SOCICtV, UISIUTU
ui.ijrliljora and associates in business.
and expensive, but morally wrong, to
hinvA ftn liiicinACJ tpnnanntmn r 1 iim.
iortancc in jeopardy in consequence
' uf incoinpleteness, forgctfulncsf, re
moval, disability, demise, or wilful
wrong ; any one of these causes may
create doubt, Upicion, losses, and !
. - r, . ;
sometimes ruin of character or of es
j tate. How much better, if you buy
, or rent land contract for anything
jto be performed hereafter loan mon
i ey or a house take or become an ap-
; prentice or laborer ol any kind or
make any bargain where dispute
might arise, to spare tlie time and in-1
... v. I . j .Ml. lUUl UUUKI, ll .11, I XI
cur expense (it uccessary) to have it 3;n. To Arina!!h 2 M, ,hPnce over Chest
finished, witnessed, and put in durable 1 nut rtdge to Mr. .Morton 13 M, tnence across
form ! It is a proverb to treat every i Kanamach River to Denness Town on Lov.
man in business as if he were donbt- hnn" ,'r"!' 12 M Jh"ce 10 Ha"n" T"WD
r, . .r ij-. I Ureensburg 9 M, where we Lodged hv
ftil-not out of real distrust, but situ-; s,mon urumi sn4 mpl . mr olJ e uBelenc;
ply for the security of yourself and all j Mr. Adam Brein.g, Squire Smith Ac. lands
concerned against accidents, to which 1 Sooi but very broken. Total 3l M
all are liaUie.
I Yes make bargains and then
fulCl theui ! If vou do not feel confi-
dtnee in yourself, tret some friend to
ail a.-e pienty 0f pontic- (
nicn. of good character and ample in-
lonnation, to secure you. e have
for sale at the Star fc Chronicle of-
ficc(or can print to order) Warrantee
deeds, Noh?s of various kinds, Leases
for houses. Indentures for Apprenti-
. 1 I A'll
ces, a;cM w men mosi men can uu up
for themselves,
KEEP ACCOUNTS.
Many men of property can- not ptlt I
.1 i A .
via j'ujii titi.li ji.i ij j ai aiioav,uv3 ;
so i iiui inev mav tie nroncnvao usien
j j i i j i
'. .. . . .. . l n
. . A . . ""PI . lu "u 'c.i;
t t in m a nt nt i..n. it fvr. rtt '
V tUII 1111V MUIH llllllUg lt a3V.lLtu- 1
me.it. They may have it all right in j
, . . - . . , - , i
litir ow n minds but sickness, loss
of memory, moving away, and death
111 ! tl,nn-:in,l fonnj cAn I s nil
that source of information. Others !
keep accounts in their own w.r!
which nobodv can uuderstana liut i
Keep accounts in their own way,
... . "
a rum utors, anq cour.s. sniiiur iroin
(soon to be men and women) can know
the commercial value of products, the
varieties of money, how to reckon in
terest, and comprehend every transac
tion involving numbers in which they
engage, t armors and .Mechanics (as ;
. . ... , . .
'n -a. i i 11 1
well as Merchants) should keep a ;
a,rict account will, themselves, every j
veur to sec how they Stand whether
mnkinn - nr l.-Inrrto ston leaks and
niiih iiiifiii'ciiii a., uuiuwa i,i
"'S carelultjess would Save both
3,1,1 money keep them clcarof die,
and make them less teartul and
. . . .
l,1CI0U,3 ?l "
thev deal. Good men are Sometimes :
in,i1)PS,nori nn,l abused simt.lv be-!
cause the persons so suspecting had
! , . . 1 ,
not enough learning to know the
facts of the case in hand.
lor the sake of uniformity in
keeping accounts and to aid young
j and middle aged men to study where
I look-Keeping is thoroughly taught
there are Commercial Colleges es
tablished, devoted to instructions in
-.1 i : i r .
T, t 1 Q 1 , C' I
1 '' nstltu!ons genera ly receive
PUP'13 a' tVUC' 1 dri" Lera .'n :
J"1 suchj.rancl.es as they desire to be ,
- i . i ti- .i i i .i
aiucu. in- suuuiu buptioso luem to,
Ulul -
o.iliwl ll n Climil.1 riinrmrn Ihnm in
be very useful lor a knowledge Ol i
. , . -, , ,
the mere HOW to do businCS3 is worth '
hundreds of dollars to any one who j thence io new Lancaster on Hockhokir. 8 M,
Ins -mv trinsar-tions bevond hi dailv "ncre we lndScd Mr" 9,nT"ra' land bc8'
nas any transactions ueyona nisuatiy level, but the Runs still muddy.
wages, w c nave ior saie ai onr OI- i
lice a Certificate of Instruction for a!
ursn in a PlTTSBLRG Commercial
College, which we will dispose of for
So5 in cash or trade at cash rates.
The Game Lawa, Sportsmen will do
li . t,..- .;,! ,h.' ... . ,t 1
well to bear in mind tbaa ,, aga,n.t the
aw t0 k,H
anJ olhcr
,
i blue birds, swallows, robllia, nr '
insectivorous birds, at any sea- j
son. J be penalty lor violating tais law
, . .... ., . ,
is five dollars for every offence.
We priot Section 2d of tbe gams law of :
r i
tbis State :
"So person shall shoot, kill or other
wise destroy any pheaaant between tbe
ist da, f Januar, ,nd the 4th of July,
cr aDy p.rtridge or rabbit between tbe 1st
da. 0f January and Ihe 1st day of Oeto-
J . , . .- . . .
Der under penalty oi $o ior eacn ana er
cry offence.
Persons offending against the game laws
ami rafnaino- tn nn the fine, are to be com-!
' J ' I
mit.ed to the county jail for two day. for
eactt enence. 4
Journey of 103 miles, 60 Tears Ago.
George Schoch, of Lewisburg, has
banded us t curious little manuscript ae
oouut of a horseback trip into Ohio, sixty
yearscexl fall,made by bia fatber,MlCHAEL
Scnocu, the late IIanrv Spykeb (father
of Jonathan Spyker of ibis place,) and bis
son Peteb Sptkeh. The Journal is
very neatlj written, and cell preserved.
We copy it without amendment the er
-
... (n a., an.. 1-a. . . .... -. . . . I. .1
IUI. Ill U.llll tVU., IIUI UV.Ug A'J IHIIitU
but that tbeir route can be easily traced
and their adventures understood
tuumueriand Lountv in the state
of l'enusv'a To the Western Coun
try c A. D. 101.
SepL28ih. My Si n Peier.Mich'l Shoch and !
I myself weut from Home, got lu Jno. Stover, j
rennsvaney s Miirs
S9th. Ureaklasied by Mr. Beak. Sw 3 I
Deers above M.llheim. go, to .Mr. Eberhard
near Col Pattons 26 M
. r,l , , y p ' ru ;,bore
spruce Creek, eot to Jno. Poocnis 23 M
Oct. I. Breakfasted wnh Jno. Pnnciun.
thence to Sanders 11 M, came through Franks
Town, Haliowdaysburg, lo .Mr. liliers, 11 M,
got lo Todsnn on Allegheny Mountain 10 M
Tmal 32 M
2th. To Sharers, got Oats, 2 M, thence to
Beuia 8 M (but think the Proot'r oueht to be
hanged for laying cut a Town ihere.) ihence
?,c.ro?s Lurfl "'.I' """ 's";ar.aiiey to
,7 V " ,
nil. virdHms.ru wun ureinis v saw mv
; .. .. ruenu. n . omi.n ct J"Hn n.geri. a
TnCV ' i .'!nlns ' M'-
Clailt on Turke Lrerk 3 M. Tola M
5 th. To Pittsburg 12 M. good land tut very
Hi--
whrre Bl ,he Fur
Hilley, Lodged wnh John Smur. 12 M.
r rrirno, jjfni n iierr, and
rnal tf his youngest Child. I
Mr. Holesh.p used us we and was along j
with his wile at Mr. Herrs Child Funeral, A I
Mr. Wm. Porter ased us well, Ac. ,
Jih. Down Ohio River, rood land but yet !
broakg.came by Gen I W aynes legion or !
camp, loagea wun sir. John ionnelay in
Grows bottom. St M, A got in Company wiih
Jacob Lantzinheiser.
8ih. Thence across big BeavertoMacken-
dash. 6 M, which Town and place is very
"-"y nd Hilly, thence Bready Run A
iiiii, which i itceir.y hkc .aistnnnv itioumain,
to Joseph Wells, where is mt.lling poor land
A much broakg, got to Ernes Wniiams M.ll j
' . p., -....j - i
i ... i - o i i i . i i ... .a
u ...... T..r. ... r g,.uu. ......
' I
louKcu wiiti wr. jcuo ABDizraneiser. sate. I
Total 23 M
oil V'u. p v.., i..:.-
m ..ii. ..iiiimoii,
Uuichman. where we Siayrd all dav A was
well enterdamed. looked after the Jand over ;
the SlAie ItnC. WhlCh IS VCrV SOOd. met Wllb I
h"il'a Lo""-an old Tuipenhoecrr. and
i7iV
oiherwavi prepared, m ihe evenina went to
in ih. u Tamiartt a.auizcnnciscr,oon
in the Vt . larrilartS.
.o.u -r. t...i. l. l. i. : .ii. .,. a.. I
v.... au . v.. rra u. .iiuiir a oin, ..II. ,
Dene r sheweih us the land, the land is good !
j;h.""rdV";-e
ter us A claimed property, so we gave it up,
ihence lo Wilis creek about 3 M Irom Siu
bang, where we had to Lodge in ihe woods as
we where bewilderd, lands good but Hilley, A
I say Mountainius 2U M
13:h. To Stnbanc, Breakfasted by Mr. j
r .mm t Mnn I . ripn i r in.nr. nnwn limn
" - . I
aw thanes Tuwd in irgioia, over ihe Kit-
rr Rol , Warring Town near Short Creek,
Lodged by Mr. John Humphery 18 M
,Jln- Thence up Short Creek, crossed the
? T Mr- MM Breaklasted by Mr,
ing to Mr. Morrison, where we got into Sein-
ces Road 6 M, ihence to Stillwaier A Brandy
camp where the Road leads along a dividing
r,d"e-,V?ylhhes,i'5Ii "Jfw:?Er
py,gotto Mr Joseph Smith, 21 M. 1 otal -7 M
,".';,h. To Mr. Chanman 10 M. thence to
Mr. Beamer on Wills Creek 7 M, Ihence up
Wills Creek, an onmerciful Road through a
Swamp A up and down Hill, got to Mr. Mor
rison IS M.came over several limestone ridges.
Total 29 M
17th. To Salt Creek 5 M, where we met
four waggons, which moved from Peqsueway
Plains on arct. of Sickness, thrnreto frinces
rellev on Muskinctim River, Ureaklasied by
Mr. Mock.ntoyer 9 M. thence.oTeasenberger
ia M. where we came up wiih Wm Gesell
- ho, !'". l"1. H'"ey
- -;--". Frin
ism. i
..... a..- ..,. h,ma.if .,.. ,ohi...n
. w,. ..... j j
.Iilia i nun "in ,ut ..
m.es from new Lancaster, thence to Mr.
Hammetl ihe other side ot Rush Creek 20 M,
olalB M
19th. To Emanuel Carpenter Esq.. who is
one of the Judges of Fairfield County, ihence
to Mr. Wilson, apiece irom mere we mei wun
young Fisher who informed us about the
deaih of Emrirhs wife, ihanre eame np wiih
the first wild Bear I ever saw. snocb
eomg to shoot him, but as bad luke happened.
he cut not get down me nan as ine uun was
ands bela,lful, gol lo Mr.
u - nry Huston on CippoCreek, who gave us
information of our acquentieues Jon. Dunkel
cac -a nt
,,h ., w. H.-,. rin rr.ir
where we met with Mr. Blair who gave ns a
ld ou", of oaa"J '
Ar ihrnr to Kleine who came from near
Lebanon, A I knowed his Father H y Kleine
very well, thence by Brage and arrived by
John Dunckrl cn Salt leak Creek 19 M from
Cbillieothe, Saw some Babbnse, ihence to j
Peter Frederick, over several. Pareras and
Kameonnck Creek. Total 15 M
S lib.. Thia morning went A saw Conrad
Reedy who lives IJ Mile from Peter Frederick.
where we measured a Corn Stock which was I
9) feet to the npprr ear. thence to our old :
Friend C'hrs. Gondy where we stayed all
Xiehi A left onr wash wnh Miss Anna
-r: . a. r l. ......
" bl' her.
I where we lodged A was well used.
Journal, Kepi UV HEXBT P1KER by j no end off it, Mr. Poncius, Wm. Knnmel &
the blessing of God, in his Travel Sam'' Da"'""" Compacy wnh us, &
from the Town of Lcwisburgh Nor- bTp venL !TdH TnVTn u
, . , . . , had eood French brandy in Chillicoihe SO M.
x 1 tt - .1
. . a ii .... . i e aa
rs where we had the hrst Joney Cakes, j 0f J,ew 0T occurs the scathinir and 1 m show vou while vou remain Eleanor whom the anm-tira fr llnnorA ia
wmcn .-nr. Beyers ra.ru tor us, iana gooa. , ., , ... ... ,,. ...;.;,,. J ,,,; ,h ! '..
limO K, tl.U... hrnalr'w n,l ..nar-ial! a . hni. I lh U.KI.ICU ICUUAC ID UC0UU UUU I IB HOaiUIH, ; I B.AC VUSW-, UOt t03 StrOniT. th medlCinB SUDti ICS thff !
ats ' Greeks A Runs got to Mr. Sharp on Ind'n which we publish below. Did ruffians at-, Million to toaa , ,ace f ,celw,0BIca draru3 ett;re! As it s rVfreshinT
1 4-k i tu u .... . .... . .M.. ns nf afi hfri 1. 1 to (La latter resmiUioD. , r J as is is relresniDi! to
cue. i " uccuue - Ipmnt Hi Iiin roancn nf hia hnnpatv nnrl v'j - o i a, r u n .: i .1 a t: , . D
"M3 ! S-.U V . C:V.aa -am T n .1 T wa U'VaAaal. " w-n WwVHWUW w. I " I , ; I - a, - a , A r. UUI a'lf. Ulll tJJUUUUCU IUC UJO UI tl I 'iO . 1 1 , tT.-,a, B.fi J
A aj 111 . I UUI ,I.C SI UU lUUiaU Vlllltr . I 9 IL I .! L UUtll UU UHlVBVVUawW Wlaaw liwtuwt , aa.lw AAAAA.. DdalCUJlal BS
Thu day went A saw Pegqurwar Plains,
Goodman weat in Company will) as, came
back again to OooJ'n and Stayed a uolber
" Breakfasted with Goodman & eat the
first Gutishaws, thener loMassrlmans Mill on
Scioto River, which is the grandest water
works I erer saw, the water wheel being IS
fen wide & 20 high, saw old Mariain Overly
A Immel, thence to Chillicoihe andot to our
Friend Andrew Poncius 13 M
Saih. This day Kested ourselves by Mr.
Poncius, went and heard a Funeral Srrmon
of Mr. Hovert, Text Job H C'hapr 10 Vera.
Adam lien, Wm. Kimmel, the two Davison
j otc GilUC iu sec US UJ ."11. a UUVIU1
I - . . . . a. . II . I ...
! t 2?lh- JTni, d wen' ,h' "'s
I j5 iifleen hundred acres put out in Corn, we
weut abonl 2 M alon; the samr.but cut not see
27th. This day Started again from Mr.
Poncius for Home, as we beard all account
how it was in Kentucky A Miami, and ot to
Goodmans again, Shoch shot two Turkeys
again.
usih. This day saw Jos. Gundy, Benj'u
Smith, Dinned by our old Friend Chn'u
i n.,Ir FrlHr,,rV
29th. This day came over Concoe Creek
Parera. fet at the Sign of ihe Quiller A wood
in b iwi, which I sat up, Shoe h shot a Turky
again, got to squire Carpenters, A being well
used &c.
::uth. This morning Breakfasted with
Squire Carpenter, where we had appel-pre-erve
for butter, at new Lancaster met with
.Mr. Gesell again A went home with bim. who
bad Bears bacon 5 In. thick, lands broaken A
a High ridge along Hockhokin. at Mr. Gesells
got in Company wnh Smith and Jacob Meese
which lives in Beam Town. Brrks county.
31. This morning BreaklaMed with Mr.
Gesell. then set r A on our Journey ihroush
ihe Wilderness with Smith A Meese, came
by Fedders, fet our Horssea by Binckiers.got
to Teasenteigers again near Jonathans Creek
where we met with Mr. Will Ac.
November I. This day went on onr Jour
ney and lind we got into good Company, saw
,l.e floading Mill on Mo.k.ngum River.Break.
a2am bv M, Mockentover. saw some
new leaves on the bushes, got to Mr. M Mudry
. . ,B 1
, 2,h. Breakfasted bv Mr. Beamer on Wills
j Creek, goi io Peirr Wririck an old Tulpe-
v,..-L..r vi r vvk i...
i,h '-ri,;. h,- .i,r..,.j .,' .v.. c r
the ,nJian K,ng near Sullwater. thence to
Emanue Mart.,.. A throngh SdClairsbourgh
u m)cl froIn Wneelini!(6 and think
r.,me thr0uEh ihe Wilderness without Rain, A
Mr. shlnj,j ai way. Bol lo Abra-
h,m on iH.a U'h..i,n ik.iv,,,.
trJr ..Hilley lor one hundred miles' back from
(jni0
j'.v,' n;. n,.,i,r..,j , ,
Beamer in Wheeling Town, got to Alexander
and Lcdeed by Mr. Moyer 19 M
to Washin gio wn 5 M ,an d got to on r old irirn d
lr. pfrerr,mer g M a M frcm Daniel ahua -
i his day fet at n olf 1 1 M, from thence
si r. I'lmm mar v. n. z n Trrm inn , nn I.
- -
ter,Teav-n
eav n.
This daw Krstrd onr ailrr A Hnrsei
U. i. ii.i., T...I ..r i. -
I by Mr. Pefremmer, being well used A good
com pan v toaeiner.
-,Z i-h. - a . u.,
Mill, Mr. Pfremmer was in Company, thence
m l.'n Uarri. annt.l ...n
uentenceof Shoch,
where ... hrd 0, , 8pri0t, whlch roo Blood
mT id Fnvnd John smilie Esq. thence to
Connors J own up Voueh K.ver. Mr. Robert
n..n, ... ,n ..,nnnl. .,-n
" " s-v.-" "u
iq IJaVIS S OVCT ChestllUt Hill a Al
9,h. This day over Laurrel Hill to Jones !
and supplied plentifully with ali -
to Mr. -Nisbet 85 M. Toial 31 M.
12th.
This day to John Poncu, again 10
M, got to the widow Leever at Blue Spring
S3 M. Tolal .IA M
i:tth. This day to Crage 1 1 M, thence to :
Tenusvally 9 M, Benj. Red 3 M. Total 23 M.
... ..... . - , , ... . l ,
'"'""x ,' " J"nB luvc" " i
1 1. i ins day to John stoverr where w
got some of his old Gin again, ihence Home,
T , , .. .
To THE I'0INT.-In a speech delivered I
in Congress by CBARLES H. AN W VCK,
.'YoarnhoI,cru6adCtherefore,.Eain,t
the Union, is to extend the area of slavery.
For that purpose, you invoke the God of
battles, when your system ignores all His
attributes, and defies tbe spirit of Ilia
teachings. You talk of the sacredoesa of ,
your homes, when for years you bave j
been despoiling tbe homes of thousands,
and suffer four million human beings to '
bave no hearthstones around which the j
affections may cluster. l'oo talk about
the recollection of wives and children to
cerve your arm, when your system de-
8t tJbe rclatio of bustand d wife
and'viola.e. tha holiest tie of parent end
child. You talk of reconstruction : believe
it not : tbe compromise of tbe present
Constitution, once lost, you never can re
gain. Think you another Senate can be
formed wherein Delaware and Florida can
equal New York and Pennsylvania ? an
other House of Representatives wherein
you will be allowed twenty Representa
tives on acconnt of your property in man
Yon are now opposed to tbe army and na
vy, because you boldly assert that an en
forcement of the laws means a coercion of
tbe Ciattaa. you a.re willing to vole three
millions to transport troops and provisions
two thousand miles, over prairie aud des
ert, lo coerce Utah wbea yon said they
were in rebellion to tbe Government.
You sent the army into Kansas to subdue
ihe freemen of ibe North. Yoa bave used
tbe Federal troops to enforce the Fugitive
Slave Law. When John Brown, with aa
much authority, to seize tbe property of
e nation, as yoa possess, loos tne arsenal
al Harpers ferry, tbe marines of 4 be
United States were sent to its rescue
'Yoa dreaded not, then, its despotic power.
Tbe camp bad no terrors. Tbe plume of
tbe soldier and the gilded trappings of the
officer, did not fill yoa with difgast Yoa
now oppose "coeroion, yet, by force of
armed men, yon seize Ibe forts and navy
yards of tba United States, sad trample
the stars and stripes ia the dost.''
Make Ilonie Bright and Fleaaani
More tban building showy mansions.
More than dress or fine array.
More than domes or lofiy steeptrs.
More than siaiion, power or sway
Make yoor home boih seat and tasteful,
Bright and pleasant, always fair, -Where
each heart shall rest contented.
Grateful for each bounty there.
More than lofty swellini titles.
More than fashion's lurinz flare.
More than Mammon's gildrd honors.
More than thought can well compare
See that home is made attractive
By surroundings pure and bright;
Trees arranged with taste and order.
Flowers with all their sweet delight
See to make yonr home most lovely ;
Let it be a smiling spot.
Where, in sweet contentment resting.
Care and sorrow are forgot.
Where the flowers and trees are waving.
Birds will sing Iheir sweetest song ;
Where the purest thoughts will linger.
Confidence and love belong.
There, each heart will rest contented.
Seldom wishing far to roam.
Or. if mamine. still will cherish
Mein'ries ol that pleasant home.
S'irh a home makes man the better ;
Pure and lasting its control ;
Home, wiih pure and brieht surroundings,
Leaves its impress on ibe soul.
A Great Han's Advice to a Young
Lady.
Io the year 1758, George Washington,
the founder of the American Republic,
crossing on business a ferry of Patnunka,
a branch of the York river, was stopped
by request to partake of the hospitality of
a Mr. Chatnberlayne. Washington insis-
. , ' e s a... . i :
leu on pressing urwaru, out me i iririui-
an would take no denial, urging, among
other temptations, that he would introduce
bis friend to a charming widow, then be-
neath
eath his roor. This was Mrs. Custis,
. ' , '
, . . t 1 ' 1
sged twenty-six, who had married a gen
tleman who was both a Colonel and an
i e"nnJ Meeessiui planter. J.ybtspre.
mature death, Mrs. Custis found herself at
once a very young widow, end among the
wealthiest in the colony. Col. Washing
ton came to dine, and remained to woo.
He was fascinated by the widow, and, j
marrying her, lived never to repent the
step. The new Mrs. Washington had a
step son, whose son George Washington
Parke Custis is the author of certain
"Memoirs" of the great man, just issued,
and he and his sister were adopted by
Washington. This young lady Xollv
' . S t j 1
: . . . . .
i ( i,a 1 1. nthiin BtTtAen. Ana Affir hoe hraf
" ,. , ,
ball, had told her revered cuardian that!
i . .- . t , ,
he Mred B0th1Dg for the youth of the
I - m, , , ., , .
! trtsent day. The sound and sensible ad-
,iCe then given by Washington, at that!
I .. . D .:7. r ,Um i-:,nj ,., . a:.
j ,,a- rref,Jeo' 01 ,De B'.,' 11
I siaiu ii. i a. .nvoiuoiarj ps-
.Inn m..A t ia thui..f.,rA rr...nrl.,ii that
... , - , , , -
, aud it is therefore contended that it
not be resisted. This is true in part
r, for, like all things else, when nour -
j . "
can
only,
ment, it is rapid in progress; but let those
hap niarrt. And what IS the ConsenQenCfi ?
,nd ... ;.,,
.
nnyi avos t-ct.u .uy - .u..u -
tion in tbe charms ol tne laay, out Decause
there is an end of hope.
tleuce it follows
. . . . , i
that love may, and tuereiore ougut to De,
nnder the guidance of reason ; for, although
we can not avoid hrst impressions, we may
138uredly p,ce ,hem under guard; aud
mT motives for treating on tbe subject are
j.i,, .aw i,w whirh it urn be .om.
' j
I ' .... .. - l-
hen tne nre is negiuning to a.uu.e turow nls Dalt;0 anJ glMi aitoge,&. ;Q the fo!,osri iettc .
JS:'Z , " J J ! j;-?- ; f-ds- to meet8th. publie eye, bu, it
Have 1 a competent knowledge of him ? ; fed":ll'e 10DtU or '! 1 be feI ,hl , too creditable ta be buried among the of
I. he a man of good character ? a man of , he hMJ re3,orCl1 19 self-control, and ; Eo;ai ;cf .
sense? (For Le assured, a sensible wo- 1 could rejoice in a sound mind and a sound ! Pinsnm.. March IS. S6I.
man can not be happy witt , a fool) What j body. Hoa. W. H. -
has been bis walk ot life f Is ha a gam- j Abolt IIati.no. Hate not. It .3 not oihce ihat my son asked for. and I feel per
blerf a spendthrift 7 or drunkard f Is; h . j!e y0nr life is not long enough ! fct!y satisfied ihatyno have made the beat
I his fortune sufficient to maintain me in tne i
. - :
manner 1 bave been accustomed to live I ;
.d my sisters do live ? and is be on. to bard thoughts toward an, one hat , - Tha New
whom my friends can have no reasonable ' that man has cheated you, or that woman ; . " "BW
objection? If these interrogations can hasplayedyou false? What if this friend h
be eatifaetorily answered, there will be but j hM f jrfiaten in time of need or j dispatches daily transmitted from the Na
one more to be asked. That however, is , umoil tiooal Capital to the Metropolitan pres.:
an important one: 'Have I sufficient i 6 . , . . j j Was-wra. April 1.
cround to conclude that his affections are ! ee, your warmest love, bas concluded f ,-,, somf,hiDg happen, immediaiely. it
anr.ffed bv me ? Without this, the heart j that be prefers lo eonsider and treat you will be some time beiore anything occurs.
KsibJt, -.11 struggle against, pas., ranger? Let it ail pas, What j 2,',; ZS
ion that is not reciprocated delicacy, j dlffereoce Will it make to you, io a few . cessiuily secedes, nothing can prevent her
custom, or call it by any epitbet you will, Jear, w,eI1 -nu g0 hence to theunJiscov-! "ing out of the t'nion. Trouble in ihe Cab
havinff precluded alldvanccs on your J - .. , .., met was reported last n;ght, bnt unless sup-
rarl Tha declaration, without the most e conn,rJf Ml baf miW "Mr"1' I Ported by fact, the rumor . bar.
, .: v rr,r...rl now. will be more sorry for it, then, tban i foundatu n. The eicitement here, in polili-
?Z ,L:ge. to llU !
npnt and valuable; and nothing short of;
good sense, and an easy, unaffected eon-
duct, can draw the line between pruuery ;
anu eoqueiry. ia ' w f-
parture from the truth to say that it rare-
iy happens otherwise tban that a thorough
. : ..i;k . n.ini.h. i
ores coquette uicb .u KC.IWMJ, -a - ,--..-
anannninnff Inoka. wordB oc actlDUB, at. act. i
, Ta ..nmn. than to draw men on 1
lo make overtures to be rejected."
ior nu m" r r - : ,
John Adams, John Qaincy Adams,and
Charles Francis Adams father, son, and
grandson have occupied the same posi
tion as the highest ambassador of the Uni
ted States government to that of Great
Britain. It is very rare indeed that so
much talent and worth are inherited for
all three sre undeniably honorable and ca
pable men.
The Author of "Home, Sweet Home." ; silt am mi mmr tails rtoa unim.
How many eyes have been dimmed with J One of the greatest drawbacks te tor
tesrs how many htarts have been stirred ! eessful tod economies! harvesting is tha
with delicious pain over tha eiqoisite falling or lodging of tha graia before it ia
pathos of "Home, Sweet Home!" But I fit for catting. When graia lodges) ac
how few know that its author was a sad ! falls, before it is perfectly filled, it sieve
and weary exile, to whom the joys of . fills well; the grains are neither so plump
Home and kindred were ulLoowo, and the j or so heavy as when it stands aetil fall
tender influence of I.ove denied ! The j matured. The seeond disadvantage is tha
last few years of bis life were passed in j increased labor of harvesting. Two years
poverty and exile, in strange lands and , since, I noticed ia one of say sgriealtaral
emoog alien people; his last hours were j papers, that a mixture of salt aad list
soothed by no loving hand, and mi weep- j would U'ffe the $lra of the growing
iog friends followed him to bis grave ! A I wheat, and to a certain exteat prevent it
few miles from Tunis, within sight of the from lodging. I resolved to try tha ex
ruins of ancient Carthage, overlooking the ! perimeoL I made a mixture ia the pro
blue sea, the poet sleeps. A monument portion of two parts (ia weight) of lime,
wss erected by the U. S- Government I to ona of salt. I permitted the mixtura
with the following inscription, which
marks his grave :
-lm M.mory
i r
COL. J "iiin iinivaRO raT.N'S.
Twk. Consul uf
Tua United 5t'r of Amarie
f-r
Tb. Cttv and kmrrton of Tank,
Hit. in her. pl.cad
Uf a aratrl'ul Country.
Ha dirl at tin. American lAin.ulata,
In Una city. at;rr a td!',u ilmett,
Aril 1st. lb.
Ha wat b-.rn in ttia riiy nf Ronton,
Btat. of Ma"arhu.tta.
Hia f.m. a P'i-t and a br.m,tiat
II wall aauao whrT-r th Eajcllub Languaja
la uii'lr?t"'"!. tlirnugb lo. i-:tr,lird
Uallau of "Homa, Sffi-t Unm.,"
And hia popular trn-.-Uy i-f -Krutua," and otbar
airaiUr production
An exquisite addition to that popular
song is furnished to the Hume Juunxil by
a centleman of New York city, who says :
"In the winter of 1533 or 153 1, I wasdi
- , , t : ,
; , . . , n.,.; ;
j mT ... p ., . . sente?
. ' . ' , , c. . ,
I . ... '. , . ,
j music, with two additional verses sddrcsscd
1 '
to uri , auu lutac buu B1IUWI.U uic t'j
ADU1TI0.XAI iFBsESi TO ROME, StlEET DOME.
Mt JOBS BOW AAA raili.
To ua, in daapita of tha atiaroc of Tiars.
How ivaat tlia ramtintranc of ht.oia itill arpaarat
r root aiPbramaoU abr-ai, nbk-h but Satt-r tba rya,
Tba Uliaali-Std ba.rt turn, and Mil with a autb.
lionia. noma, .wart, ar.t bouMii
Turrv'a nn 'la. like ti'mt !
IWra'a no iilaca La Aouia !
Tonr uii t t vtt with ail fata no ttow.
llut uu. ban be-n rh-.-Rrl witb man a wial
Yet. tho'dirrantoui (ortnne., . nr tbouafbta arathanme,
And both, aa wa Iblna tf Columbia, axclaiu,
Jiom., bi-nia. nwt. -wr-t b'.luai
lli.ri.ii no plara UK. bomul
Tli.ra'a no iiare lia. bom. I
Cure for Drunkenness.
There ia a famous prescription in Eog-
? TgMW "'P ' lur
the eore of Jmnkenness, by which thoa-
t 1 . ra .. it r
, , u .
'
sands are said to have been assisted in re-
. ...
covering themselves. 1 be receipt eame
: f .. ........ - ,,..
. .uti, nuiu.ici y lurouuu tuccuo.iauit.nuu:
' , 1
" ' ' - n " j
I ,oa api. tine uaii,; comraanaer oi meir---- . ,
i Great Eastern steamship. He bad fallen
h.bitu.! drunkenness, tba, his
! most earnest efforts to recljim himself
. praTe(j noavailiDg. At length, he sought
o Q e
t'.offcia auaiaiiiu,:. -1 b ituiiiu, uc nuukrut
' ,. , . . .. ,
; the ,J"ca of ,n em,QeDt phjsieisn, who
1 gTe him a prescription which be fjllowed
j faithfully for seven monlhs, and at the end
j of that time he had lost all desire for liq-
: BIA tpn rrrnina rirnr.rrmit.t ntatrip !ipn
j ,' '.. " f ln,Z ".A"
-r- - - -e
, w ue uico iwire ua.
This preparation acts as a tonie and di, lMt lad w perfe(slB
stimulant, and so partially supplies the gce luch a sacrifice of property. Ooegea
place of the accustomed liquor, and pre-, tlcmao actually purchased ona hundred
vents that absolute physical aud moral ' and sixty odd acres of land, for $40; an
prostration that follows a sudden breaking , 'her ugh' baif interest ins brick law
off from tbe use of stimulating drinks.
Io
at first with the medicine, diminishici; tbe
amount eradually until he was all. to
. ... . . .
. . - . -
. t. v: .... ... t,.,.;i. ;n ;'! , '
" ' I
youeven in your deepest disappointmen,
nod grief, can be.
A few more smiles, a few more tears,
pleasure, much pain, a little longer
hurry iog and worrying through the world,
some hasty greetings and abrupt farewells,
nnrl nnr nlav will be "tjlived out." and
i -
.... .nr .rA Inn- fnrontlpn. I a it wnrth
.... . . . ... i
wnue lo Date eacn otner r
In a letter from Jefferson to Dr. Gor
don, be says :
I.T ftavt Piw. IK. lUn mi.w1d to the
Point of Fork, and encamped his army ;
from tbence all along the mam o. aam
river lo a seat of mine called Elk Island.
Ha carried off, also, about thirty slaves.
Had tbis been lo give them freedom, ba
would have done right.'
I to lie in the heap four weeks before apply-
itig it ; 1 then spread it over a part of a
fijld at the rate of a ton and a half la lbs
acre. The result was, that ia that part of
the field my wheat all stood well, wbila ia
the remainder it went down before tha
beads were entirely filled. I need aot
tell you bow much easier the former waa
to cut than the latter. The yield was da
cidedly better, and ia addition to tbeaa
advantages, I found the elover, oa tha
part to which the mixture bad been appli
ed, larger and finer than where it had not
1 been,
( Cil. Hammond, Mjmtijomery Co , Pit.
! c
I CO LATELY DEAD S SOOO loTgOtten I
It is tie wsy of tha world. We fljuriabv
a while. Men take ns by the band.
; 4 ra anxions about the health of oar
! ooiiea, and langU at our jokes, and
really think, like the fly oa tha wheel,
' . . ... . ...
that arA naval lAmAtkin f IA iff n aaith ln.ma
it. Some day, wa die, ana are buried.
The sun does not stop for oar funeral;
everything gjes on as usual; wears noS
missed ia the streets; men laugh at near
jokes; a few hearts feel tha wound of sf
Diction; one or two memories still hold
i our names and torojs: but the crowd moves
''.JI 1 . m
U IIS Oal.y Circle, and IS a teW Jean tbW
i r, - . -
i B1" ww.w wwoctrw uicr wur etcijw Wats
washes out the last vestige of onr earthl
footprints. Don't be proud, then I
I'lastino Peas Deep. Eiibn Barrlte
Utl IA thai M iMnaalaa 11 T. ftL.
i a'ZtJlTn T
i 'eay advocated, of planting peaa very
j i . i . i , .
I F'J oe eartn, in oraer to praiong
I ik. r.t.- .
-i "6 orny ui ms vines, naa owca
..11 ttttl i VTili;...., ' 1 t.-.M
- -j'.-"i wm ..iMuia
k ar .u .l.. a.
'"e1 the seed peas at the bottom; after
; -Mcb, be turned a deep furrow npo.
. I0ln ' plow, covering them, if
possible, to tbe depth of twelve or fourteen
, . .
r " " f ' o. -..vvi .uurtvciB
1 ;i. Tk.... i t.t t
. They pushed their way up through
tbe fi'k mass of earth, and, instead of
turning ye.Io. at tha bottom and dying
: fler lQe first gathering, they bloesosaed
was tired picking tba
sirpi. The moneT
pretty tight in tba
Such paragraphs as
the Aberdeen
. ...... ... - C ., . ...
T '","T"J "ei WUU l
toe papers irom toat region :
,,,..3.,, ..t. v.
''-'' ""tiJ "as sold
or ana oiuer property sold equally
oare-Vefcrr. SalisaeS.
find persons wha
hen thev fail In
.,...; .t. .
Z ZZ, ,"7" Z "
' -- .-, - oou airaii. c.prOKIl U
, selection. lours, truly.
D. L. SkTxsrau
before it reached lis present height."
The Pbilad. BuHttiit tells us 'how Sen
ator Wifail looks." The Nahvills Pa-
: . . ,aTj: "If yon want to know bo
I Senate iVigfall feels, you'll have lo gel
; drunk
k and stay so lor a moaia. ns
, , - a a ,
' . e.
with his tat.
The Loeofooo leaden stoutly object la
tbe assembling of a military force by tba
federal government for its owa protection.
We bave not beard of tbeir orgeetiog to ma
immense preparations for war by tha
Southern Traitora Who bas 1
In Auction Sales at the South, land
and domestic animals bring about half the
cries they do at lbs NoitaV
i