rXfV V,'?,
fey l:"?n'j:7
.I' M "i
. id
si
fy-'-l r-t , I tf. i n: I e -i J i -
fe-A SdvJ iriU SSA. A t-
v'vy s-vy VS
j.TJ'J 12 Urea 13 3tT, PuHfjcr.
I WOULD r.ATIIER BC KIUIIT TH AX PRESIDENT. Henry Clay.
hkA m m us
f vAj A feci
ir
?3 v; IK-
117
VOLUME 2.
dTrectoryT
EX?ilC3iLY F0.1 "T.I- ALLEGHAMAS.
or is"r orri;i;s.
Post Misters. Dts 'ricta.
Joierh Gr.ihaui, Yoder.
JoiJiiIi S iha-Jis, Bl.iekiick.
B'j:ij-i;ni:j Virt:icr. CirrOil.
Da:;1. Litz'.nJri.'r.
J oil a J. Tro. '.!!,
Mrs. LI. M'Oa.ic
li.i.u T'loiiv.'soa,
J. M. c:i:-:tV,
Jojf'ph Gili,
U. A. 3 3.;ii,
V."m. G"::i:i,
E. Wiia-cr,
A. D'xrbhC
Fi'-i.i.'is Cio'ru.'nt
An h-r.v J. Fci-r.i
G W. Br.v;n:a,
AT -n Rv-.ui, 3;-.,
G'.'Ori' (Janr.iJ,
B. )! L'j!.'.m,
Y!i. Murr.-.y,
Chest.
V.'.ishinf;).
Ebcii-burtr.
Wl.ite.
G;'.liitz:a.
Chest.
1.V:;iUt'n.
Jobuit'nn.
I.OVL'UO.
Coiiem gh.
:.I'in -.vr.
C yr.c:!.'e'h.
fla'-'h:i:i.
Vv-.iLte.
Ci2;'f:i.-L I.
Rlrhiind.
Crc:e.
W:iih;hl.
5 "in .n evli ill.
'j.ut
3 - -'
. -'..:. l.
: -:
: 1
AnJrew Beck,
?"i-j:.-un Ics7. D. IIauuison. Taiior. i
p.'i.-a.aj every su.'u.vt.i uiorr..i.r at lu
c:!jc.-t. r.a 1 in tje CTtiaii a: e n'eluk. dai-
:r.:. at 'J v-ioJi, A. id. Pruycr tuett- j
ji'c-v i a'tr.--.j.ji". eeiMUC :ii o iuuck.
i
?:e;:.:..'r ::i eh.uaje. Rev J il. :u:u. A.
i::n.t. I're.iciiin j every ."sabbath, .alternately
t: 1j j'eloek in the siiomlnjr. or 7 in the
:-..:,. S ib bath School at 'J .eiovk. A. M.
.aejtiag every T.rarsday cve:::i:' f.t T
Xi'.ih I.ilep'.n:lini?.zr. Lt. R. r..wEti. 1
?u:iT. Prea-hin? cvtrv S-'.bLata morning at
,.j clock, aud iu the c-vciin;r at j oloek.
:-.:,.i:a School at 1 o'eloek. P. -M. Prayer j
the :irst Monday evni::? eaoli j
z:...: ; a.ia oa eery ia.-:a.. iuui.a.i,i ,
:iF:Miy evening, excer'.iag the first week j
Is e.'.i noath. i
C:Lir::ie Ket'mJts! Rev. John Williams. !
- ?;;aehia evcrv Sabbath evening at j
J i.i o o'clofk. Sabbath schooi at lOociocn,
i
i :b
Prayer me.tmg every l : riciay
evenmg ;
Society evcrv litesetay
eve.'.iUjC I
n..;XT YTu T.Tvn Tester -Preach-
a .. 1 . ,
is; eve.-v Sabbat'a morning at 10 o'clock.
u-a'caJtr Jiipusts Rev. Uavid j en"i:i:.'3, :
i n'c'.iU. S..bbr.th School at 1 o'clock. P. M. I
CVwl.': Rsr. M. J. Mircfini:.. Pastor
ejr'.'.ccj evcrr Saobtii moramjr at ivjo ctocu
t.i Vei)er3 at 4 o'clock in the- evening.
MAILS AKRIVE.
-titer?.. ufdiT, at
'tiiera, '" tt 10
MAILS CLOSE,
-liters, daily, at 4 j e'e
tittra. "at 6
5T fhoMtil- fro
.'.tro K j jaiburg oc Friday cf c-.ch
it 3
i3.1:c-.v.;. ij., arrive oa iloadar, Wed
t-1 f r; '. f,r' f.1!.-1. itpo', :i .-1 ni iviti
e. -i--v
P. m".
sd.ws
rlbiisburcr on Tnesdavs, Tin
-1 S.U'irt--,-3. at 7 o eioclc. A. M.
lS?os: 0:5:e open on Sundays from
" 1 -j e.j..t., A. i.
V. iLMORE STATION
are-.3 Tr.-.in, !ea"e5 at
'd fraln,
r T V v
y.xJ . - '
8.07 P. M
7 . 1 2 i ' M
12.12 P. M
Ci -8 A
ricr.ns.
"'d;'o,f(,,! Co'-nf
11 ...tli" 'u '-.t ; A
'resident
il - h.tie Jt.-aes. dr.
I' ,ur,.Sm M'Ponald.
'".!..:.- :.vi Ucc-trdtr. Michael il.itsor..
.-".--'. i:--ju:cr and Uco.-der. Job a Scaa-
:"- r R-.i-hf-rt P. Linton.
Willi:. ri Llr.t.-n.
A".-r:i-t. Philip S. Noon.
, ms.iioncrs. John Bearer. Afcci
- 'l b i) .v: 1 f. Storm.
'r . to n, -.. Oeorjce C K. 7.?hm.
-.t.-.' , Cf.'.-t.-."iMi'iT.. John S. Rliey.
- -. J.iha A. Biair. 1
Directors. David OTIarro, i
ad rr. .be..!, Tl.-ireer
'"..- 7,uv: Troisursr. George C. K. ZaLm
' -r iln: St'u-ai-d. Jaiaes J. Kavlor.
-Theiaa? M Con ed.
k. John F. Stuil. E.
litLIV 11
C.'ii.
"j Surveyor. E. A. Yiekroy.
Jun:cs S. Todd.
T.Mi'.-iirfO rf rm.i(ni XrJ.aals. a. A
1r
tli.-.
. j
iare.
nivsnnuj r. orncens.
Jmur,t f thf, peace. David II. Roberts,
-ii-ja Klakead.
Andrew Lewis.
v"'K-n Cunal. William KitteH, William K.
I'l'T. Charles Owcus, J. C. Noon, Edward
i:i'''';in:iker.
V'rh to C. until. T. I. Litzinger.
fcr.ji Treasurer. George Gurley.
'r''jA M.uter. William Davis.
vf.9-) lUrei-tor. Edward Glass, William
Reese S. Lloyd, John J. Lloyd, Morris
Evans, Thomas J. Davis.
irtiitr,r 0f School Board Exa-n Morgan.
fV,!,.LGeorge Gurley.
t Collector. George Gurley.
-Jvior.Richard T. Davis.
F'..c.i i'.-uj.'i'
IT ' TC
m Uiiti2r.i2-.ir.a... i.on. .-- . . tcia r for over half :i cinturv. .Now. thtniv von. 1 i .. n,-. i .i .r. .v i..., i. ..
t,,,-l..,. ,-.,,., v-,.ir , -T r.,-,.T,t- mr. tn toret'o tins roeasnre. iu , . .... . . . - ' v ',- r ....-,.. ....... . i.-e;i ...t.. mt- uiu..
J - ' -V.. ."T.... I..;?!..., ,!,. or! has Tobacco beelouo.ed their moral per-: , ,t:al lb
''7y!..Joka 8. Khr, Joha J. Si.
"3-
BY ALICt. CAT.EY.
Now cometh the nutucin time redness,
No'.y v. '':r-s !cpr.rt,
An l, darling, tlia old :uid STreet niadnos
Is hail-i on my heart:
For. 'nv..; v.'hen s;:ui iicr tss hushing
Ilc-r foi'gs in the rrove,
That thou. !et'.xt ra:'.'.n2 and blushinr,
Didst tell r.ie thy love.
N.r.r, llg-lit sis the Hht on the UIIot
In .Tunc'a unr.v hear.-:,
Thou liest al! nijht on r.;y pillow,
My f.ower? of flowers !
1'r.i drowned in thy tre.-sc? of brightness,
Ualooed
their hAii.ls ;
I":a kitsinc t'nose rar.rvels oi
ter.ezs.
Thy der little hands 1
I cover t y eye? l? ;t my pra:?-ir.g
Should do tl-.tia a rron.
And k-s. I fi oaid w.;l:e theo with
Too f.md'.v and lor-T.
I sav wl i a I l.ear the brcoli':
And i-llvcry i'rrt,
Flo v. 't-titiv. and Lave no tnv uar.iu?
A little while yet !
Thv sntli ; is innre -,ect i:i its beaming
Of kliidnesi in- rac,
Than thoahts of homes in their dreaming
Of rad ir:-n at sea.
Without thee, ur life is so lonely,
.V;.d wltli thos. so bright.
I caaa'-t t.?!i.ve tb.on art only
A dream of the nlht.
FROM T'OTHER SIDE.
::t-: i or
T::c Ai lesi: v.ta.
A liit.no on i:a v ojrte.
Tip usa light for my ' Wl-Wa-," Pol-
phv
"A ls is good, a flass ii
"A 1
And
nine to sinoke in emu v. eatatr
J'spt cia tly the pipe, as I take it. Do y
fcce those transiuceut olumes of 1 cautifai j y"
Kb... vi:i,-.i-o. that wreathe thetn.-civcs into
! such f, Haiti t fciid fantastic f-.rms a.- they
i iaziiv ascend, and spread so sweet an at
the tj! iitri and couinins oi
teented viijor ur they pile theaif-eives one
cn the c,ber, ami mingle and separate, and
fl.jtt ypv::;rd; joy beyond inspiration, cr
cot qtfst in love
or war.
iiorhcr light, Dolphy now we go.
In the le-li.;.in" w!
i en
Id ot o
;f ortrs was reduced lo a beautiitil
cm cf i
!r,
w In n the sun and moon
in tlt-- "firmament, when
.-'a--! werr
the
ir.r.'
i d ":.' divih
Is ofi the water.
,1
the. earth was ordered
VCtt'l o.
! to in im- foith abv.o.'aanily. e have niueh
' rcsifctm to Li lieve that the vegetable kaown
I .... . V
i rcoi.Oiov srai.os in nccu - .
.. ct; . .. tie" . -it tu ciim r as a necessary
I or a luxury." Tobacco, uaed with moder
! ation, is this 'timulant in perfection.
j IKu-'c its woiely-extcioled u.;e.
i Vv'c hok back into the past until the
j dim shadow? of tradition are lost in davk
I i.ess. and And that Tobacco was then con
i s-.rmrd Jr,e of the oriainal ami aborigi-
nal modes d cnj. y ng ineiuxuiy was it.ai
(1j t;)(, rilTr inhabitants tf North Amer
ica. 1 hose untutored children of nature, j
when their mental or physical faculties
were bcclc.ude 1 or benumbed, would dig
a hole iu the ground and therein pile lay
ers cf the weed. A light was applied to
the mass, and those who an derived would
lie down and inhale the invigorating funics
which nsceuded. Hut Tobacco, for aught
we know, may have been used as an arti
cle of human consumption ever since the
time when Adam trod alone the aisles of
the garden of Eden.
But whether its discovery was of ancient
or modern date has no bearing on the sub
ject. The edible qualities of the Potato,
an cFCuler.t which is admitted by every
body to be one of the greatest blessings
bestowed cn man by the Creator, were
discovered by accident only so late as the
i sixteenth century.
And here allow me to diverge, on
Walter Raleigh has th honor of introdu
cing both the Potato and Tobacco into
England. So, you who are disposed to
hk-v th one do not urs tha other ; for
I rvohcreid' scented ira-ranee thronuhout i '" " l. " " u iUJt: '-"' tl!1? streets. At one o cIock toe royal j The I'riHce saw tiie v, hole oi this grand
V i- ,i ' t .1. l..." l.... i 1 ou ta.a W.til thetu, ami hud tnat tlleV ! t,-ti, r-.vt...1 f..r Il.-tnd-'.nr.r th.-. b-.nd e.r' . J... ..-- .,i,.,nM,
i t hp rOOUl . I-i.HO W, U.' e:i, 1 'Ol j'li v , 1 1 i;t i ; . . - , ............. -. - v. ; j -Juki iii.t Lin, t ij, Mt--. uumu.t,
j compared with the satisfaction with which ' :,re :iS t,''I"',';i;tiV. wen-in.ermeu , ihe fine coiiipa.iy of militia playing , ,-! at the commeueement of the ascent he
! o'clock, A. .d. j r ;.fr..,.,t those ma-ii circles all other - 1 l;'u"-i , 1 " T i ifj- '' t ""-' ", that oeaaf.lul La- I left his carnage and proceeded to the en-
P- M' Uet-a-oos ".re as nothing The fabled I table they have been hoi-img lamay ; utiyVtit ajr with which all the Uritish towns J .yUie, ou which he rode tili the whole of
t v ' iic:-rt-V the -..d thft dii'rk-evcd liouris j orsliip. Ann now hey iire enjoying the I :n Xorth America took leave of their roy- j the AUeuheuios had been crossed. The
" I' i ..M,Mhha.cr.fs..f Oriental romance, and thing of "a smoke. J hey tell you ( al oUest. descent 'irom the summit is twelve miles
''!" ' .1 ... - ,.. ! -hat they have iwedthe weed in this form j This dav's hmrnev of two Imndred and ! ; U,th t so sr,en an incline
" '. ri. ... i ; ccrt;oi: . or ic'iniiwfU their mental ir.eul- : J,.i ..,;.. i.t , i',. ,,,, ,.,,.1 .... h.
I -:,, , ,. .. tlien ori'duate i - I ..... - . , , uowe .er. it soon cnafigcs, ;-.nu me ii.ic.i- , teis in me Kingdoiu, iue jai iy iv
, as iooacco .... .. .a . ; ' ; r . i ions are in the nightly habit of meeting ; -ur lu;ics Pctvueu moumuins, and up j have, stopped for dinner. This" intention
-1' , ! - "' V" '!h.-.rr. t,..w lb a ?!lC'n- to revel and carouse. lie uiinks . , a-or;ie clothed fro'.u base to sununit with j however was abandoned, far it was night-
j - ot dred her-s or 'r.-'f''.V nr' ' the wee Mmm honrs a.ways : tj0 ,,8-. iolia-e. At anytime of the fail, rnd llarrisburg was still some one
liatnc- sn-'K i.. 4 " see him out of bed. Il is health lad,, his .. i-.xino w.mll be. rand and I... r. 11 .md fiftv miles distant, so the
lie-.". Geo. u.avts. w ,: u-ti h ey ea , c '''". " ' eoantenance becomes disGgured, his com- I Leautinil, but now when coming Win- I train was pushed on through the wild
GcerbA. 1 to., is iioit-o otit.io i.i you J" t..ee.,. , bis t-ves MU.ktn. ami his!,,. ....... ....i ...d.-L- .. k.;.. .t ,,.1b.d ...Tn,d', Vrr.,w, "
is getit'i .i . . ' . , r I g'-'if linsicady. "What is ih.c maPar v;;-.h j .lV.in!1 ;p. ,," eob.r. robetl the iiiAiintahis j :miid much the i?auie rich magnificence of
rn.-.i.e, i:V s.r:....i-. ill nccvi .-.. s s. . , . . , , ........ . .
. v . . .. t f 1 ! ;1 1 : : st I :!( ' 'i t L 1 I . e 1 !.,'.. i"s. t 11 . l; I 1 i i .... t i .
... : ........ , -i . . . i : : f n -r r :i ( , v i . : . . . ; ........
- i I P A rriTTTT- c n A v pn V n I
I . . . . . . ..I.i.,,.. - i i -
iattii; v(.u iii:;y ut aw nij'u v
! memory of the ratron saint oi' a.
Tolacco, it is; often v.ri-l .ili:ir:ui!iily,
i; c i; ;:;ie'l nn'y 1 y man ana the tobaceo
worm. Tlierf's votii- "u'O'jd ol-l rye" no
animal lint man will touch, fa-no or han
dle ifc. Yet who will say that it is of
it. -(;lf hamiiul? That it is often JjeiK-fi-eial
vho will Jony '! Not tho.-.o who arc
c-;j:nin:T:t oi'ii.- e imrnent j.ftrts. for tlioy
uri'ik it ; not the doctors, for they pre
scribe it.
IJitt Jenk3 hvs- no roarJfor the law of
modornfion. lie imhihes ton or twelve
it r:
! rve r-cr day. Mlef 'r-
irer!y took onlv three, without nny bad
e!feet.) What 'n tli conscqucnen 'i WTy, ;
he makes a brutt
(i nna-e;
shatter-;
ins
! eon-.
titution, and i.ids into premature ue
! Ci!V.
j I'oiidle-" doo.-n't tlrin!;. lv.it ho is an ox
1 fced:;;t;!y hi-h liver. He overdoes the
! ihinu ibr;els that the stem ich will hoiti
o!i;v a
vee!: and c;:;.s half
! it oltf n. We .-:ee that he bec'-ni.-s subji
i to IVcfiuent attacks of tioisr. r d vri i-iii. ;
i av.-i at la -t he drops oii a victim to hi
! U'.bridle 1 tduttonv.
' , . "
i ixaetiv so.
' 'i'hen see our friend
He at
one
titMG ooly chewed three chews of Tobacco
and smoked three ebzars in any one day.
It did him no harm he rathei tho-itrht it
treed
w:
i,
hi
III.
Hut he has not been
mil
,df:d
f the truism that "esiuiich
enoo'c... He n.is trone toe. lar. li now
i , i . i
ti'ii'f r -lav, an'l smoses cttais
in woportton
flic tip-hot .'i this is, ihist
ho I
i:' sa wv iniui'n-ii nimsi a.
? hat tne man's meat is another's
j poi-c-Il.
! iniounitv
b may eat Fweetmeats with j
nmv mji ; a" may u-e use io- I
l.'i.eco, i may t;or. l:tt if cither of you j
j ito int' excess in the matter, von r. eeivc !
i u merited puni'-iiUient ibf ' he tra.ns .'rcssion i
,. , :. ... !
i o; a iaw or at uve.
J Hi you wish to see ;
i l:ar.MT:cs.-: and content '.
pietu-e ot per.ee. j
iU:r' cm- witn
me.
He
inio the house ol
thi.
old i atria: eh.
an
J his wife
are
de-sed with
,,Unuaneeoi the -ood thm-s 01 t.iis i
tts
true- im.
.deed
tll(-y UXil Iiar-1 j
a
iotr to ttf t td-Oit." soi.it tluit s : I.
. marK how v.uiiintMv ;..m:1 even I'Uiui
1 T-1 1
ns cr
! -'r Clu li!t:r n.vr loan ine
won id have ooeu r.toi tne uotiueu. tho .
stitri'drtnt?
Mo !- it ion tb.e wor 1.
crate in all things." l?re.
i o ve mou-
.1
is certam:y :i
very c'oe-.l thiirx, but i
nut
bf-:.
it becomes a stone. If ye fake
no
to the pre:
;(, evi-rvth.tie" vuu
or do re
i f:cn
. rs
's t no na ural oruor.
dn, ToKaeco has to beai
a ;
an
j onerous loa
1 Sec that
1 that does not kehmu to if.
,.,,.,i. . e-..d. ,. '
VJ.lll t. J 1 I I llv.i.l
wav.
and same
urn : ass.
i cncs too mu. ii
may be.
This is often tiie way the eflechs of all
mannered' excesses are ascribed to Tobacco.
Is it not so?
If you would only iiwjiilre into the real
cau-es ol these physical ueuu.tatmas tnat
you prate io much about, you would airivo
.1 .1... . .. i . i ..r.- . . . .........
I . - - - . - i i . i - : : - ' i i i t i i , i i -. iii u't . ... il . I
in a majority ol the cases, perhaps, at a . ot" ct.ev xnt gathciing with the iali or
diiTerent lirst cause from what you ntw i u.slif draping t he hii Is in sii very streaks,
suspect. I j-;vC the haze over 'Turner's gorgeous paiti-
l believe, in a quiet sort of way, that ; tings. This was the entrance which be
T.ds..c,i is often tiie main cause of hinh I ..in-i the ascent of the Allegheny .'loun-
t :. .n-: !.,.d fh.e iirime mover lo deeds
i. e .V,,.:,,., 1 "l.iv l., :ird nf men .
,.i.. ,b.dr,',th"s vveiPi.hsemed. who have.
caused the scales to fail f rom their eyes
by the iroc application of a cigar; or,
when about to undertake the performance
of some feat of doubtful magnitude, a
.v , ...
prime quid would immediately infuse new At last the trai.i emerged from the gor
euergy, a determiuatiou to overcome all j ireaus defile near Kittauniugmountain, half
ob-t-eies. . I way up the summit of the Alleghenics,
. Wheu fortune ceases to favor you, and
your t-kv is o'ereast by clouds; when false
friends "desert you, and diiliculties throng
your path ; when cure curves your brow,
and an overplus of business wcar"es you;
when your brain teems with frightful va
garies, when your miud is diseased, when
your body is weakened, and your heart is
s:ck when anything that is disagreeable
or burthensoroe to bear comes upon you -do
you not, oh Tobaooo-lovinj; reader, feel
lan-
::et" a .
oaeco an evi:, then, we will ue
j-oti.l ina.v come.
that
- i
5 rice Oi
iVtii
-y Iranians
wilt cl fowi.1 enrioi-
1 1 v in knowing how tiie 1 iinve c!ijoy"i:
Ids v t i t in tlu'ir Stat", and whatta-" iif.vs-
j .aier-nrui hi e onpanv F:ty:i of th'--iu.
i 'i he li;li-viii; is iVoni the Losnh.n T, ,"; .-.
j it will likely iiiduee iIuroiea.i travciic-rs
j to try our ra;haad :
j iJ Allium nun?;, (October 2.
.tr.sbnr Was reaehei in the
iiht.
- i
iicre wa an linnieuse crowu waiiiiv' to
j-e-! ''the I'rinec." as a matter f e-)'.i3e,
who e-eorted i-.iia v;i'.la r bolster..':-!,' u
to l!ie hasid.i'i.io a!i! eoinfortaJibj h-
w-hre he was to stiiy for th.e :.ij:h
l-l.l ' .
b !
Whicit taices its r.Rr.ifi iroui :ne oai:Ks oi
thu river o,. which Pitt-bur is buiit, the
.M-i!:oiitraheia House, i'r.ou uiv break
j next mi i.iu- thcn; wiMiin immense crowd j
i'.Mi'I 1
ii,a h-.tri, wiiie'n lor a time picven-
d
iii Viaiaacs eoiiitntc to ttie Uoor.
At ;
i.oec:, me i mice tit-t i-i- -lis j
l,
r uitre, a-ii wouia have driven rcumi
town, .ah lor the mistaken '... itenos
the Mayor, who turned out fcome
ane
;!:; : oi i:
J"J v
, s or
liiihtui to ore
the cor- !
h their bands, at a slow march, an
iiont to whicl
a .not oi
!
tat,
! reception,
Iii:
:!i:e
was di.du- :
ined, ami v. iiieh, as ahorunig a.l Jt'itts-
iin o, ; o. i.ii.! y ,i kceicutr tiaee st.i
iiy s
have
de with his ibnal iimh
ne
s. mif.-t i
been in the highest degree uneam
no eijioiirra-.sintr. As wu!
wall ev- i
er
iiiiig else, however, the Prince
slow, Irving oideiil, with hum!
i i: i
i'Z C i '
into his lace, f..r mure than
au honr amia half with a modest, gool ha- i
! more 1 court. --y. v. 'nieh has won the hearts
! of all lertaii. :y, I have never seen his !
li.orc i ci art
iVnnk dignified kindness appear to greater j
:iv;ip.ta2e th.aii il did on this oc-
ecasmn. j
In l'ittsburir. itself, of cour.-.e, there was
1 1 1 1 1 i : i -r to .-'-e beyond a lxu uious tla-i-
v;,r .,..,-, ,,t,.I iron to-A-n.'-' where thf air
....,1 1 .n ; 1. H r j blo-ber th.-iiioh witli
j ...HA . ' v. I i. u v. .y in-nv-i , v.Lw,... ...i... j lllliC L'Jlljttl t.t tit 11 , CltJ,,tll Ulltlt t. II
1!t j far less cause, iha-i those of iieiiield, and j sing village stratrtrled loosely round in pic
'' j v.here the sooty mud is paramount in all ; ture-'jue confusion.
liiwav, not only through J'euc-
.Ctlli
across
AiUl;C.,y yiousitatus, probably the most
.:::''...-.i, it... ., r-.;b
uiiacuil route ior a railway mat ever
:o...,'.
.iid ct iiiiinly one tiie scenery
not to be c-jualled from any
i
oi' Wl!
:i !.-
r;
iW.tv m tu
v. li-ne world.
1 - i
latel throu-li which
r a lew nines .
line j .a.-s!.-s is
nor verv
pictuia s-iue, being mer !y
ib'tt
i with autumn foliated trees
. ! iieu i.o it- .1 ii.i'C'- oi.ie.v .-itiu
motirtu near tne siiaitsoi i-oauut-:. -viiCi i
, . . i t r. i
T.ssi;i; the "teat
oiks,
was
a solemn irortrooasness
iOOuL l.iC j .. . 13
tha
! is utterly inde.-criiiable
Th
ran -red over mountain and val
eve
ley liil the mind was saturated with their
burnintr riehne.si, and you turned as if
i j,,r r,.ji;f irom the great scene ol tints to
! j,, u,,on the soft unfathomable In no ol
j tiie distant, ranges, or watched the .stripe-
t-.l.. im v.-!ii.di ":id :i!iiid s;ifil scenes the
I t,'.' l.'.rr..,, trt wind Vnr lr.n.r. I.mtr
I ..;h.c :r V.invd toiled, and struggled
t ' : . ' , . : ,
j painfully upwards, and always shut in j
j tween these musses of colored hills, stretch- j
J ing upwards ou each side like feathery
taostry.
and nearly eighteen huudred feet above
the level of the line at Pittsburg. What
a view was got froir here! It whs like
looking down through a prism upon the
landscape from the snmaiit of thelligi
Kulm. Distance had softened off the
warm, deep, bright glow of the changing
trees into a rich maze of gentle color, so
varied and yet so equal in its variations,
that it seemed like oue grand arabesque of
natura, Tftfi paatnre, whih wTard tie
iiBEIl 22, J 81'iO.
verv mountain.1, an
1 f-horien?) thron'n the
MKL Liu
h-':3 ill
water.
ui.-ts that :::it'a',vo'l in the val
eam.i of c-oimi" ilk. jewrls itn.lcr
J iu
Min hac -t, but it? train ot
!";;I:il-V.-
iOiiat in ii.e !
ntr a Mreweli h:rvr ov. r t.'ie 1
4"
hil's. and jrlidintr down the- valleys in si- j
lent yellow beams, fiiiin them with an
atmosphere of ;;old. Oil one side iu the I
distance ail was lii,ht and Kfb, and iror- !
r.-oas ravs; while u- i i the Hast lemorse- !
v . ..... 1
::,.:-t .iiiiti r..-. I : ri a.flm. r.-lf !
t'i
Lriiii tnt woo Hand with a d'td ur:v
haze, and
llliiK.1!:'
the muont;
n.s lo'.mi
he.'. il v
tlr; davi;ne-s irom the
,1
1
ens like ci-.u.ls of a c.iminr f-.toi'.n.
t'lo-e iiii l sheer ab'na; the train ro.-e it
i-.'.eioie;, wurried and riven into su !i
lauta-tic ruins as oniv the decayed :.: ::;u-
tains tlntw stained with raw
bluu
i .
, , 1 ' ,ll
water course iricKicU uown into v. i j
uriiv pinnacles draped with a silent mos;. i
ami here and there lonir crc-e; ers drym.in.; i
soitiv e.own trom stone t) stone in i
,-i'i
vettetiition. rustllutr and wavimr trciitly in
ti,c wind. Above the rock, like sunset
chmds, the forest ros
in all its trlory. with
l.-"-lOtJ--
el 'iiUWl!!','
weed-
like old to; ii
banners, hanttiutr. i.i mel.iuclioiv uranoeui
i,
ivom their bo'i-rlis, with t-Iunips oi
niK
wood. a:.d .sweei wild flowers still alive
wootl, a
With hi
noom, wiiii
hi
iUiiib.e, tiliiiU wi
bcreii.e" in low obeisance before these se-
oe i I'
ve re
iie- in lo
the woods ; the dark, tall.
ombre, unclianzintr idine, ma'de and su
niach.. swamn ash and hemlock, oaks. 5 ve
amore.
irehes. chestnuts, and aspens, all
together in every form and hue
e ; crowded
0f leaf, in every shade of branch, huddlin
their tinted leaves together
a hn.
'e
j,.iviiiioii. to screen and shroud trom view
tiie ue'.-'a.
. i , i ? i . i . i. . . a . 3
ueen, lone;, sueni vistas mat wan'.cica
into darkne.-"s between their stems.
There
w:.s s.r-h a life ct color, such a death ot
sound uuou the scene that the iu.-h of the
river below c.ime up has.hed like a fading
beeezc. and it seemed as if all nature had
with the corn's nir darkness sunk to sluni-
ber. There were no stars in the heavens.
but little dots ol light shoue out hke
spangles over the plain below, marking
where cottatres stood, with here and there
a little constellation, showing where a ri-
slides down at full speed. Round Kittan-
nifiir Point there is one incline with two
.,wftiliv
sudden curves, where in uttle
s I more than a mile the way descends ninety-
i s',x Vet. This path winding round the
j -jde of a terrific precipice, is one of the
! r.io.-t awful railway passages L ever saw or
heard of. Some idea maybe formed of
sharp nature of the carve, when two
j trains travel for n
t!ie same d'rec-
i tlon, tiioauh one is going West and the
ij
h(
f hi-?
t the i.rcttv little villatre of Ab.oona
where there is one of the lest laiiway ho -
scenery as on the Hudson at West Point.
l'roiu this it traversed aiotig the Juniata
river, and tlience by the broad, shallow
stream of the Sdis.puehanna. filled with its
thousands of little marshy islands. At 11
the train reached Harrisburg-
-tne legisla
and, like
; tive cam'tal of Pennsylvania
nio-,t legi-iative capitals in this country,
tmall, quiet and rather failed looking.
A Nlt'i-; Posr. If anybody wants to
edit the Vick.-1 urg 4S' ;.'-' !, h may be
.... i i it . c . n : .. t:e Ktr.sw ..'
CdiHed 1)V me looo.toit; ui iti ijm'nj '
some ot tiie men who have figured. in that
I nositleli
I?r. James Hagan took hold
i in 1S.',7, had a number of street fights.
! fought a duel with hw brother editor of
i.i nf- i :n...i Ki" .,
Hie II ', iiiKI I, il- rs i . it tu tt'i'j, iii ,t
street fight by D. V. Adams. His assis-
tant, Isaac C. l'artridge, died ol yellow
i
fever in lSld.C Lr. J. S. Fall, another j got to the ears of the purveyors of hoab-assi.-diuit
had a number of fmhts, in one j dal and tD your correspondent, who ra
of which he was badly wounded. James cords it as a trait of London life.
Ryan, next editor, was killed by 11. E. I
llaamier ot ttie Vmtj. A est came al
ter Hickey, who had several rows and
was repeatedly wounded ; he killed lr
Maclin, and was soon after himself killed
in Texas. John Laviae, another editor,
was imprisoned for the violence of his ar
ticles. .Mr. Jenkins, his successor, was
killed iu the street by H. A. Crabbe ;
Crnbbe was murdered in Sonora. F. C.
Jones succeeded Jcnkin, but sooa afur
drowTied aiaatf
NUMBERM.
our.on.
A London crresjiondent of tlifl Xp-.t
Orleans ilelra. iur:iihes that naocr with
' '': in.-t ie.s'iaice si-iry:
j:oou .--cu i: reuueti oi woailiiy or.r.K-
or iiere, who is very -ood nafurtd, but is
ineliued to be a trliii fist in his views of
life, lie had a favorite clerk, a young
about twenty-one, remarkably haad-
-vr.e, modest and hi-hly Intellectual. For
, ,-i ,
I II CM' UU.l.ltieS lift Was IkP 1 lV A'.'prt" rvt.a
:l"" the banker did not escape the ceneral
b.-euii- of trood will. He was r.or as
Ins salary, and had no c n:iee:ior.s to
pus a
his fortunes, and so, l;k
ciei-Ks, he woalu rise to a hundred r.ni
twenty pounds a year; o on lor eight
yeais, at ten pounds a year rise and mar
ry when he trot to two hundred pounds
. j' .1. A - . t ,.1
" ncnceioi iu to venerate, ana luid that
the additional ten po.mds a year rise, only
K.ept pace witli ttie aud;t;Or.at babe i;i hi
ooiiseaei a. l-e banlcer, on fc-unday aifr
noon when no one was expected, " would
ask the yoiin man to visit his yoiin fam
ily at his euburban villa, as the conversa
tion of the younii man was so correct and
so clever that it could but be cf advantaa
to his children. This was a mistake, evi
dently, but it was a good-natured error,
and we can only wish, all of us. lhat thera
were many more committed, a have not
mentioned that there wa3 a beautiful
youn daughter of nineteen, but thatraaj
be always understood in an English fam
ily that has kuown wedded life luiitr enough.
Jul there were, of course, no attentions on
the part of the young man, other than ex
tremely delicate, reserved and proper.
This will always be the case with English
youth, as Americans well know. Don't
-''cm atrer this, ihe youth., in gpite of
two or three daj-s' invitation to the bank-
j cr's sea:, to breathe thefresh air and clear
his 1 nr. gs of London smoke, was evidently
j very ill, and though he declared himself
well and robust, the bauker shook hii
head.
"I cannot make out what the matter is
with my young clerk," said the banker to
a confrere who was in his back office with
him, after the youth had just brought ia
some papers
"Well, you are rather -green I shoald
say, for a man of your time of life and ex
perience," said the banker number two.
"Don't you know what's the matter ? He's
in love."
"In love ! bah I Ila is modesty and
propriety itaclf."
"I tell you it is a fact, and with a rich
old fellow's daughter, who would no more
think of having hiiafor a son-in-law thaa
you would !''
"Oh, the naughty old fool, my clerk is
as good as his daughter, and be handed to
him. Thank you for the hint."
As soon as the hanker number two had
disappeared the clerk was called in.
"ao, sir, you are ia love, and pining
j away lor the object of your aSection
1 that s your secret, is it.' . hy did you
L.L. ...A KIJlJ
The youth was silent.
"Well, my boy, I pity you, but I'll gira
! you a bit of advice. If the daughter is
i fair, she's worth running a risk for.
L.oaX here, there are itouu, ana two months
leave of absence. Hun away with the
girl. Bah. don't look 60 stupid. I did
the same before you, and it has not hurt
me."
The clerk fell upon his marrow bones,
and was on the point of waking a clean
breast of it, when the old man rose and
left precipitately to avoid a scene. Tha
young man considerated and acted, and
the consequence was that the next day
week there was no young daughter at the
j dinner table of the banker at the country
house. Ihe house was iu consternatiou,
and the seare'i made for hr in all direc
tions. A note was however found on her
dressing table, conveying prayers for for
giveness, and one enclosed from the young
clerk stating that, believing that the bank
er had meant to give him a hint with re
gard to his daughter, and was not able ta
give his consent owing to appearances, ha
j had acted on his suggestion, and that ara
-his father-in-law" had received tha 1
ter, he (the clerk) would be his son-in-law.
i ti,. . ai i,r v: j
i m; pin na- a uuit i unc dilU!3fe liixu u 14
j city men are very averse to a joke agair.at
tliem, go it was hushed up, and has only
JPvgT "Here's your mouey, dolt, and tall
me row why your rascally master wrew
me eightecu letters about that coateiapK
ble sum."
"I'm sure I can't tell, but if you'll ex
cuse me, sir, I gue.-s it was because serea
teen wouldn't fetch it "
A great talker will g on though,
nobody minds him ; aad ha hueUa wJy
wktra jr-tAaM ta