ti:uis or tiic akkicax.' HENUV . MASEEH,? Pubmsiikiia ami JOSEPH KISEL.Y. $ l'aoraiKToitii. UN URY AMEBI AND SIIAM0K1N JOURNAL CAN 1'ItlCKS OP AIVi:itTlLV. square 1 insCrticyfi, v q go 'I rtft 2 do - s . .o 7f I do ft d.t . . l no (''very subseipieiil iuseVti. n, i o S5 Yearly Adveitiseuienta. (with the privies ol alteration) one eoldirffi, $! ; ha'lf column, $1K, three apiarea, ; two squares, f 9 ; one ftfuiie, (5. Without the J rfvileyo t)f alteration a 'hbnial discount will he made. Advertiseme.it lelt withont direct ion n mfi'lhi lenijth of fime'thetf are 'lo be pulHishrd, tvifl enntinuod until ordered out, anfl charged accord 'ily. C 'rf'itteen lines make a square. 1 1 - . !. a 31rl'4i'tWtgts1, for IJrrctnlH r. I'v Thomas II.mu'K, Astro-MktlorOs toe i st. December will be a Very tuiscttleA nionih. It will witness every desciip- ut'rtCB IH MAKKKT BTIIKKT, KM f,HH. TUG' AMEKtCAN1' rmbliHried rrry SMrir Jay at TWO DOLLARS jier annum to bo 'juiJ limlf yearly in advance-. IVo paper Uiscoiitiu uuil till all arrearage are pfrWl. Nosulwcriptiom received for a 1cm period in an sn months. All coiiiuitinicalioua or lolicia on bii8ini-a.4 relating totlie ollico, to insure attention, tnudt be POST PAID. Absolute acquiescence in the tleciMona of the ffinjoii'y, the vital principle of Republic, fiom wl.icli there i- no app al but to force, llic vital ri: ipl-i and imiiiedm c par, nt ..t .lop .limn. .Urrmso. lly Musser & l'-lstly. Kiinhury, IVoiilumiberlaiid C'u. l'a. Nulgmlny, I ember II, mil. Vol. ll-t. Vl. w Mi '' 1 "JJtL1- Frnm the jStadiaonian. IM'l.K. COM SI HI A. ''Renowned is lie, O Fillan, who fighta in the !r?nc;t'h of lila hoM. The "bard pursui t hi steeds K.hiough the land of the foe. "The sons of song love the Valiant-." -Ossiak. I. Draw the awnrd ! ami bare (lie nrml Lrl the Finn of Freedom float-! Mutiiinn he.ir the wild alarm Million a.iuinl the tocsin note: On ihc hills whom ihousfitids rnt, Terrible in wnr'n ntrny, !lf.nn ag.iin, l.ripli Uavonct'!-'- Cyrubiis cl .ch, ami Trumpet br.iy 1 II. Island of the Dorp, rojnrre ! Tritw of Hrninali woep no nnre! Can.ida, hfl up ihy voice! 'China, guard ihy sicM shore! Kgypt, ftimit again in pride : Old CullViiria, hb ep alone Jrcece, awake ! on Altio'a Kitli' Western India, erase thy gioan ! 111. I,o, a Nation of a d.iy Arms herself to meet ihy foe; Mi.lions. on liirir winding way. Like their mountain torrent (low ! Huik! i In" (hums of licniiiiistoii Kiitlle to the Southern Kite ! Jiolliers urge the Legions on - -Sisuu cheer (he xirtam of life. IV. Onward, onward, rolls the tide ! 1 Id-Is and vall'ico, woods and plains, 4ur iVieir triliiitc far and wide, Kchoinn to the muni il strains : Pings that long i i diiht have hunc, Crimsoned with the blood of old. Proudly to the Wive are Ihintr, ISlitti ring with their st jis of g )M ! V. Come, thou Misthks or TrK Ska, Rush upon the buckler's host! lleie are men, to battle thee, Noble a thy ranks can boast : liatniws, borne on Hunker Hill CannoTiH, liom thy soldiers torn Swords, that erorsed the Highland hill, In the Kcvoluiion's moin ! VI. With her emign floatiwR free, Spile of tutllu, htoiiu and tides On the umigiu of the sea. Sits the dark Om Iromsidks! Sentinels their vigils keep, Where thy nival heroes hied ; Cannons in their port-holes sleep, O'tr thy unfurgolten deaJ. VII. Micbly ones who trod the deck. When thy banner sank in shame, O'er a sad and bloody wreck. Live to h.itih- in her name! Hiiih their nl..T:o'.ts 'ik1 ill's ravr, iieautiful amid a h"Sl ! Come ! ami find an ear'y er.ivc Come ! tlny'll leach th.e how to boa-t. VIII. G of I.atii' ! h re thy hand ! Let thv ied-vinn'd cohoils lly '. Lliii.iiTV maintains her ttaml, In the apple of thine eye! In her train Tut servants kneel Underneath thv rross they form, (Jriim them, in the battle's wheel iSii K lU;m, in the dreadlul stonn! .1. K. I). TIIK FIIKM II KIXU AXU HIS SOX. Few persons have cvperienced greuter vi i&itudcs of fortune than 1jnis I'hilJippe, llie King of the French. More than forty years niouiitait oils regions of the Alps, and without recourccs, living almost on charity, lie was at last compelled, under a feigned name, to devote liimscll to teaching for his support, and for eight months Ik; performed the duties ol profeSt'or in the college of Ueichenan, instrwcting daily in llitory, tnutheniatros, and the French and Knglish liinguagcs. This feature m his liiutory, strikingly exemplifies the force and decision of his charactor Satisfied that his mother and sister had found places df safety, lie trusted to hia -own energies; and, strong in tire Ve Kources f his inind, he threw hirnself tfipon Ihetrt, htul tlic youth of21, tli-o Lieutenant lien cral in the French Army-, a prince of the royal house of lioiifborv, deiiendc-d on his early cdtt Calron for his daily t-Tippor't. !t nhows how thorotioli had been that education, and how well he had improved his opportunities, that when ho piiU( d Keieliermu, he received tire yet comntenccd and it will take me much time, for tritely it is no small work. To give you an idea of the agreeable manner in which they travel in this country, 1 will tell you, my dear sister, that we passed fourteen night in the woods, devoured by all kinds of insets, af ter being wet to the bone, without being abio to dry ourselves, and eating pork and some times a little salt becfand corn bread. " The yellow fever broke out in Philadelphia on their return, arwl these I'ritrces were sojioot and reduced as to bo 'unable to leave the city until a fortunate reniittunce from their mother gave them the means of making an excursion to New York, Boston, and the Eastern States. Learning that their mother by a new law of France had been sent to Spain, the exiles hastened to rejoin her, and as'the surest, though not the most expeditions way, travelled with a Wagon arr3 horses to the Ohio, thence by water most honornViO testimonials of his learning to .New Orleans which journey they accom- and ability. The change was great, but his strong mind was equal to the vicissitudes. His ' fu'Jier, the l)uke of Orleans, having beenhe- headed in 17'JH, the young exile assumed the ' title of his deceased parent, and sought refuge ! in the North of lmvpo. After a variety of i adventures, interesting, dangerous, and rouian ! tie in the extreme, he received from his rno- plished in little over two months. A-little in cident, illustrative of the strong and versatile character of the King, occurred at Carlisle, in l'ennsylvaniu. Uxj was throft n from his wa gon, uud, knowing that he required Weeding, he slowly crawled to the house of a farmer, and requested assistance, opened a vein in his own arm, and derived the benefit he expected. The An IrKhiiiaiiN lilcaoi tu IiliallHS Sot loly, 'Any liiin-JT to do litis evening V stiiJ tin f'riunil ot an Irishman lo an Etner alder who had jttst put his font on tho r.attd of Fr!ed(nii and in tho Crcsivjtit I'ity for tho lirst litnc yesterday. HJIi, the devH a hap'orlh in f a rtiou Jar,' said Patrick, 'barni that 1 want lo sec ihc city in oineral. 'Well, then, ct.n't you come to our Debating Society f sard 'his friend i you'll 1)3 highly itnniseii. 1 lielievo ihe question for discussion to-night -is, 'Would Venus look more lovely had site Worn a bustJe V H) faix, to tell ye the llirul'h, said Patrick Mm raylher partial to that ha t'm' business mcdl': hut toe hand lieen latterly 'out of practict It's an awk ward occipalion. ye know, to imlule in on board a ship ; fair plav is what I His friend instrttclol Patrick where the meeting was lo be held, and told hitti to be there positively nt suven o clock. i ther a letter, urging him in the most touching good people, supposing him some Eastern doc mrmttcr to save -liiniself from the gathering j tor going to settle West, urged him to remain ' storm of infuriated France by hastening to A- j in Carlisle, and promised him an abundant j tr.erica. This was the only -price at which 1 practice. An iving at Havana, they were soon i could he purchased the liberty of his mother ! uud brothers, who were confined in the prison I of .Marseilles ; end though i'. deranged all his plans, and threw him entirely out of the cir cle of European politics, and three thousand miles from his country, he hesitated nut to com ply with her request, and, disguising himself after ordered to leave, and again return to New York, whence all English packet Carried Ihcm to Falmouth, and they arrived in Loudon in February, ltM. Such ia a rapid outline of lliO Ami:kican part of Lou w Philippe' history. It 'vus full of in cidents and vicissitudes, stirring scenes, imita- ns a Dane-, he sailed eptemVf VJl, 17!), from j tionsof fortune, escapes, perils, and adventures. Hamburg in the ship America, ('apt. Ewing, for j And now he is upon the Throne of France, and Philadelphia. This was the darkest period of j his son is upon the ancient footsteps of his fa his life. His distracted country his abused j ther. Since the visit of 1niis Philippe, Franca mother his persecuted family his murdered : lias been revolutionized ; Napoleon has arisen, father were behind him ; an unknown land j seized the reins of empire, conducted his nation untried friends desolate eo-litu.ie, and threat- to the pinnacle of glnry, and fallen to rise no said I' lilt-K s(I.t Itl'JIlliliHCl'IM'i'. When Mr. Monroe was minister from the United Slate at Paris, atid (.Jen. Ual'avette was coii'lmed in the pi i son at Olinul. bv (lit; Kmnei'or of Au- . i . i . i . ' 111 , slrt.1, lnlormaiioii was titougin nun tutu tton iu(:tcotoiogicai piicnonicna : cnarr Madame l;t l'ayelle, the (.Jencral's j jgeable and windy on the 'iirst ; the ns wil'e, was thrown into prison at Paris, ! pects on the x!ml, do not denote fair and no d ubl in a lew days would loN , weather-; stormy find cold appearance cued indigence before him. Treated by the captain as a runaway West India gambler, em ployed by a passenger as an interpreter, and more; and convulsed, UistraucU and war-blasted Europe has settled down in peaceful repose. The poor stranger, who, for want of money. tossed about upon the sea of waters and the sea ; could not leave an American city filled with of troubles, he bore up against all with a man liness that showee' the firmness of his mind, and the energy ofhls nature. In October lie rescued Philadelphia, and being joined in February by his two brothers, the Puke of Montpensier and Count lleanjolis, who had a tedious passftgo of It" dsys i the Swedish ship Jupiter, from Marseille they took np their residence at the Iuhikc wf the Spanish Consul, and mingled in the society of ! l!ie city. At the invitation of Washington, then I President, tmd then temporarily residing (it I Philadelphia, the seat of (Jovernmenl, they visited him at .Mount Vernon, and shared his ; kindly hospitalities. Learning their desire to travel West, Washington prepared for them an j itinerary, and furnished them with many let ters of introduction ; and adopting the custo mary mode of travelling on horseback with saddlebags, they started on their journey. Ttiey crossed the Alleghauies to Knoxville and Nashville, and then turned northward to Pitts- yellow fever, and wlw had to teach for his sup iort, is now the richest mania Europe, with millions and tens of millions at his disposal. Thercfiigce st-eing ln.'llre the assumed jiower of the First Consul and the Emperor, now Bits with a Itoiia part's splendor on his throne. This country, twice traversed in poverty and peril, and '.wariness by the persecuted sire, is now visited by his royal sort, in pltircely charac ter and ghey ; nay, more, that veiy son, and that very ship which he commands were com missioned !o transport f rom the." solitary rest ing place the remains of that ..1 'renius ofiuilit ivv tower, and brim' back to Irs own loved France its idolized Napoleon. Such changes constitute the romance of history, and assure us that truth is often stranger tlisit fic tion. Could the on, as he journeyed in our midst, look back lofty years with the eyes of his father to the days of Washington, to the in fancy of our institutions before the steam boat ploughed through our Waters, or the trst rail road tracked our land or could the father, calling tip the scenes he or.ee w, gaze with his son's eyes n (wot our teeming imputation and behold, in the t!in solitude of the west cities, burir. thence unto Eric and Buffalo, and thence ago he sought an usylu.u in this country, an , to t)C VMg ofxiaSra. From this place they exile from his own, and in the greatest want, j came Jowa ,iroU;I, Canandaigua, a region of Now he is King over a great nation, the ooun. j country t,cn ulmst uninhabited, and with try from which he was exiled. I he following ; roa(s amoA impassable. Embarking upon j States, territories, with millions of stirring, sketch of Louis Philippe from the Savannah j L.nrca foke, they journeyed on foot from its j bustling irdithilants coold he, in the vicinity (Jeorgian, will at this time interest the read- 1(CaJ to Tiofer;l J)oiut u (jlbtiinC(, of 05 n,ije8 ! (,f Ciuiandaiguu, again meet lord Arbuiton, each carrying his baggage on his bick, and! who then no bitterly complained of the roads, thence they descended the Susipiehanna to I tt he doubted whether Niagara itself would I'hiladelphia. The following extract from a compensate his toil could he again visit the letter addressed to his sister, the Prineci Ade- j sk thtm nnbuilt, unplanned, hich now is the er : bout, Piiitir. Ilcllections of the most interesting character arc suggested by the present visit to this coun try of the Prince do Joinville, third son of the King of the French. Jdore than foity yers have passed since his father was here, seeking an asylum from the violence of his own country -men. The Me of Louis Philippe illustrates the extremes of existence extreme penur) ! we wrote you from Pittsburg, two months since ml suffering ; extreme wealth and grandeur. H e were then in the midst of a great journey Descended from a royal line, he was early j which we finished fifteen days ago. It took placed under the most eminent instructors, and j us four months. H e travr'.led during that at the juvenile ago of eighteen, as Duke of j lime a thousand leagues, and always upon the Chaitres, took command of the 1-ltlt regiment 1 same horses except the last hundred leagues, uTtlrAg-jons, which bore his name, and was then ' winch We performed partly by water, partly on garrisoned at VentJome. His first service was j foot, partly on hired horse, end partly on tho laide, wil' give some idea of their adventure J it is dated Piur.AM M'lit t, August, 14, IT'.C "I hope you have received the letter which iu lTO'-i, in the campaign against Austria ; and the buttle of Vainey was bis first action, In stage, or public Conveyance. He have seen many Indians, and we lemaiiicd several days which, as Lieutenant (ieneral, at the head of j in the country. They received us with great twelve battalions of infantry, and six squadrons kindness; am! our national character contribu ted not a little to this good reception, for they love tho French. After then we found the Falls of Niagara, which I w role you from Pitts burgh we were about to visit, the most interes ting object upon our journey. It is the most surprising and majeMic sprctticlo I have ever seen. It is a hundred and thiity-seven (French) feet high J and the volume of water is immense, wnco it ia the whole river St. Ijiwrenco which pi ccipitates itself at this place. I have taken a sketch of it, and t intend to paint a oos.u iik f cavalry, forming the second line of Keller uian, he fuiight with great bravery ; and six days after received, as the reward of his valor, tho second command in the new levied troops which the executive council hud ordered to be raised. He was serving with distinction under Do moruies in Flanders, when the Conven.ion pas sed a decree of banishment against all the members of the Bourbon family. Tho young Duke himself was soon obliged to flee, and he Fought security in Switrcrland. Alone, and on foot, the railed pr.nce wandered aniidrt the capital of our nation, and the Seat of our (lo vernmeiif, he would believe himself not in the America of lTlto and W, but ia a new world, where every feature was strange, and every scone novel. So rapid is the march of improve ment, that it is only by guiding oursi.-lves by nunc such land marks of thought as these that we can sufficiently realize the roeciitncss of our origion, or llie sublimity otour increase. We say ri di.i mitv, for the contrast we .iow present to our condition seventy years back is one of the most sublime nianifetstutioca of go vernment in the history of the world. And yet we have Irrguii our career. H'e are still in tho infancy of political being, long may we realize, as we turn backward to the past, and look onward to the future, the beautiful (irophw cy of the poet Thia laud t like nn eaa'e, wbnitf Vo'iu erne Keeda on the noon-iide beam I hoe g dd'u pin-, in FiouU (novelet on the ktorm 1 and in II, e hl.ne Ol'kuuil) gleams, when earth ia wiapt in jj'.oout, An pitaph of i;loiy tor the lo;, Hf luuidered Ltutope." 'No insinuation, you spalpe-: Patrick. 'Jlo you doiilil me c.c Ilisitiend fissured him he did not, and thev parted. Patrick weet lo bis lavage, got out his favorite black-thorn slick, which he brought over the waters with him, and pressing on h to take the warp out of it, he said : 'Be all Vh;U's holy ! the qtrcition lole sittled to-night may be a knotty one, but if its more knotty than me stick, and if I can't decide the pint, Pin intire ly mistakm in llie knowledge of navi gation, that's all !' At seven o'clock Patrick, shillelagh in band, w as al the door of live house where the members of the Debating Society were assembled '(Jentlemen are not allowed to take canes iniidc sir,' sard the doorkcerer, stretching out his liafid for Patrick s black-thorn. What do ve mane ve ihawneen-lcg tred animal I' said Patrick. 'Gentlemen are not allowed lo take canes inside,' repeated the door-keeper Well, may ho ihev'd have no objec tion to take them outside,' said Patrick. giving him u 'tip of his shillelagh that lelt him spniwhiTg al Ins post. 1 he members ol the society rushed to the door, to sec what was the matter. Pati ick gave a wild 'Whoop!' twirled his stick over his head, and asked whctti was there a niemlxT of the Debating Society thai was able to beat him, or dare say a word against bustle?. His friend used every means to paci fy him; told him he mistook altogether the meaning of his invitation and the object of the society. 'Well. and. yer soul to Moll Kdly !' said Patrick, 'why vhd'nt Von spake to me in plain Kngliih. and tell me like a gintleman and a scholar, that this was a 'J.itherary Institution' for the ad vancement of 'lTsel'ul Knowledge V Thk 1 w ok tiik Mkmukus ok il',: OLD ( I IXK.X TAI. CoNliKK.S..- .!. red Sparks in bis lecture on this si'.uiect. stated that the following was, the r.av t;iven to tho inember who 'ortnci'the Continental Congress, by the several States or Colonics, wherice t'.iey were elected : 1. Nkw HxMrsntP.K 1-acli member had all his personal Cxpenses'prid. also those, for servant, and two horses, vMl ,;,f a guinea be side?. . MAAciu'.,i.vrr the same as New llauir.siiiiv, ir rooiird to llie ex pci.cs, and i,(K) a d iv. Co". m- i n i t ihi; same in rerr:ir;i to expenses, nud :i,0 ptrtlav. 1. Uuodk. li ami IttshiHu-.gs per day, and no excuses paid. Nkw luiiK. ?,0i per day. PkxnsUv A.xu. shillings pet day, and all expenses paid. Makylaxi). -10 shillings per day, and no cxr.etises paid. KilMA. A half Joannes per day. No-.itii Cakolixa. ..rC0 currency a vear. iSut'in Carolina. X'Ot) for their services derin the first Con gress. G'FoiuiiA. 100 a month during the session, V. Herald. !ow the fate of her mother and grand mother at ihe guillotine. Mr. Monroa alone Could save her, and as Paris was lien in tho hands of the mob, it cotrld only bo accomplished arousing the sym pathies of the people. The destruction of life had been such hi every state "of society where opulence was tcrecpti ble. that to avoid certain death, all lux uries and splendor were laid aside Und the wealthy, instead of riding in tireri" eiiiiages, "either walked, or rode in the miserable vehicles of the city, ft there fore created great sensation when tho splendid equipage of the American Min ister's carriage appeared at the gates of the prison, and his lady informed the keeper that she had come 'lo sec the wile of Cen. ha Fayette. Such a call at such a time was like electricity. The News spread in all directions and before Mrs. Monroe drove lrom the orison, thousands hud collected arotmd 1 on this and the 3d day; 1th more set tied, and seasonable; the Moon's last quarter on the 5th, denotes changes; air frosty, misty ra'm in some localities', (5th, the weather will be of a singular character, and not very plensut fur the farmer v 7th, -cold end frosty ; bib, downfall cold find unsettled Oth and 10th the 'Cold predominates, downfall on tho loth night"; Hth, gloomy and thick; lVJth, WO have the New Moon, much cold ou'this and the KUh, positive elec tricity; nocturnal meteors, with snow on the last day, 1 ttli variable, 'but more pleasant; l5fh, milder, mo'ttled clouds ; night frosty; Kith and 1 ?th, fine winter weather, lSlh and lSF:h and 20th, sea-, sonable but cloudy at intervals; a change on the 'JOth. So! enters Capi i cotnon tho 21st; on that day the5 T0cts indict.te much wet and downfall ; 'J'-'nd, the Sun is in "conjunction with the (Jod of thunder ; negative elecfrici- her carriage, and feelings elicited by j ie meeting ot two such lemales tit such a situation, arrested the axe of the executioner, mid eventually set the cap tive free. The feeling?? of Cel. Monroe caiYnot be realized "during ho absence of his wife, lie could not accompany her, as 'that would have counteracted the feeling he knew must 1kj awakened to save tho prisoner. When Madame La Fayette met Mrs. MollVoC she w as in a state of perfect phrenzy, supposing that she Was to be led out to execution, and when she found herself embraced by the lady ot the American Minister within the walls of that gloomy prison, where but a few days previously had been led forth to execution, her motlter and grandmother, it xvas for a long time before she cooM realize Iref situa tixrti. Mrs. Monroe assured her she should be saved, and that her husbttnd had determined to risk all, if it became necessary to accomplish her deliverance ty predominates"; y.'M, weather Mild, downfall, but fair at intervals ; '2 1th, for the season, the weather will bs mo derate. Oft Christmas day, the aspects indi cate an unsettled ntrno.phere, stormy and winterly weather will be recorded, from the nigh't of the 2 1th, to the 20th ; Thermometer runs low. hard frost at night ; 2sth, cold chilly atmosphere, much dowri'fall in the Southern States, will Ve recorded on the twenty-seventh and tvverrty-eigth ; twenty -ninth and UOth fine christmas weather. The Veal- will end with t thaw, gloomy Stud variable weather, inclement appcat arrccs closes tire hit day in 1811. A iit0A Rebuke. The PitlVburg American leila following vew good stotvl and the We tho We find in the New York "tVurtet the following s:td tale The Now Haven A: Nw t.ort'lvVn pa- pers contain accounts of the deflth of the. llfcv. ('oi.k.hy C. Mrn itKt. anu h;s yo.,ng wife, in the interior of Syi ia. Mr. Mit chell was a native of lpoton. Conn., and was ordained last ,iH as Missiona ry among the Ne.-'.orair.s of Kastern Asia ; soon after h.e mavried Miss Ilich atiN, of New laven, and embarked with her for fjinyrua, at which laco he arrived su''.ie t:.nie in the spring. In August the. youthful pair started from Heyrcut f',r the interior, and after tra vel'j n g .'n rough that desert country for 'nearly a month, Mr. Mitchell broke dov,-n at,,l tic,i under the fatigues and k dare say ft is a true one. Who Judge vs Who figured as the hero-, We know trot, but on some points he tier1 "tainly cs wise as Solomon : Judge Ij had agreed to an ar- Vangcnvent for nrarrying his daughter to a Uacksmith. His son, who enter ta'.iied ideas more elavated tha'n any of Vus ancestors, and was something haughty in his general m it'll nev withal when this astounding information lirst reached him, sought -Jin immediate in terview with his father, w lrom he found in company with several others. "Sir," said he to his father, "is that true which 1 hear, that you intend to marry my sister to a blacksmith V "And pray who are you sir; and who are your ancestors?" "That.'sir," replied the son, "I sliould expect to learn from you." vO, sir, you shall be gratified ; Votir grandfathers wero both weavers," And then, to the infinite enjoyment of he son. ho amused htm and the company a .i. o. fur. Br.st ii i. tiik BAR.U Mt. Vernon Ky., sot ne time Bincc, a jinlge seized a bench five loot long, and fWrcd a contumacious law- from it, which my dear littlo bibter will cer- j yer in fine etyle. The lutti r boasted that it tiii!y tec at our tender nnahcrVj Utt it in not j took tho wnon; hkxiii to put him down. 10. 11. Vf.ry art. A house-maid in the country, boasting of her industrious habits, said on a particular occasion, she rose at four, made a fire, put on the tea-kettle, prepared breakfast, and made all the beds, before a single soul I'was up in the house. r.riviitions of the iotirnev. altera sick !iess of only one day, and w as buried iu ! w ith aneedutes of their exploits on the the sands by the Keordes, without . loom. shroud or collin. Mrs. Mitchell was - seized by tho pains of premature pater- ; VIelil ol"C'oi ii-r(f ria.uz. nity, and survived the loss but a few j A Scotch farmer residing in tho days! It N a most melancholy case, town of Sodu, Wavue 'county New anil tho fate of both the sufferers Will j York Informs 'us that he rh ';.-?!, '.'ie be mom nod by every rinn who knew I -past season, 400 bushels i! ; oi thenl. Mitcliell w as n yrxtng man of j Corn on four acres of laud, v tu iih tmcommon worth and fine talents, and , standing the dryness of th s-easoii: litis left a mother and sisters, whose be- j c attributes his success to his manner roavement mav be imagined, but can j 0f planting, and thinks that farmers never be described. The w ifo was ve- j generally plant too thinly. Iiis mode rv voting, imd is represented as every j is, to plant in rows three feet apart; thin" that was lovely m woman, ol j and drop m grains in a place only of ardent puity. and ol lite utmost ilevo ledness to her husband, and tho cause in which they had engaged. otv ooti. A pint of liiiseed oil, two ounces of beeswax, two ounces spirits of turpen tine, r.hd half an ounce of Iiurgtilidy pilch, slowlv melted together, and then applied to new boots, will render them water tight without becoming still The Correspondent of an exchange pa per, says he has used this composition for many years ; and believes that his shoemaker's bill has been reduced by it one half, no conservative are its efiects on the leather. -Maine Cultivator. Death in tut. lYt.m'.- On Sunday last the Itev. Frederick Tuckr rmari, of LPoughkeepsie, while engaged in preach ing to a congregation at Manchester. Pa. fell down in the pulpit, and immedi ately expired. ; fifteen inches apart in the row. Tho variety used is jhe lied 11 1 a zed Flint. The soil is sahdy loam, ami 100 loads of manure wen; put on the t acres. The corn va ripo and cut sulhciently early to sow the ground with wheat. New (ene(e Farmer. Tkmh.r or Tin: Si'K. The juweii ff the! Temple of the Sun, which were secured at tho coiKjuebt of Tern hy the Spaniards, have bceit recently ditegvcml. They ure valued at if lrU IMKI.OOO! An LnTiue lion. Tho Baltimore Bun givra the foliowint' aa thou?,diifvnti'r'nd weight of a jxjfktr, raised and now to be seoaift th northwestern paKof that city ; "It is threo years old, can scarcely get up heing to fat ; when Oil it feci its belly touch the "round ; measures alxmf ten ferttVorn tltj end of it na-e to tho tip of its tail ; iscicd fimr tee Pac rose the batk, and weighi IbirtVe?! Iiiuulred anJ veiity (xnitirle ?'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers