LEWI BURG Yotame YflX, Hunter 81. . . Whole Nuaiber 355. H. C. HICKOK, Editor, a N. WORDEN, Printer. LEWISBURG, UNION COUNTY, PENN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1851 CI CLE n i. .tcniTi)r nillJOX'TP I V "I n been to see if your bullet made , rerms concessions as, in uie men con LEWIbBUllCUlMLLl. LHreworkof Mf ..dition of Hungary, seemed lest fitted to i instant retort. ,,! VTedaetday morning at Letciiburg, yKtt paie(j for a moment, but collecting Vnio county, tcmsywnu.. h:mlf llP fi- Klinntpfl " Do you dare say I killed her" mt wti mi nor tx. for rash actually in adrtnee war iiiO if aw V" before Uie year mp.tva ; ccnu lor al iwla uambora. Suuacn j.tioiu for ix ui mUia or lw r paid in ailranca. lliaeoultniiaiices uiuvu mwi uis l-dWihCT.eiraiawlielitlwynriiipmiJ up. AsvnTlicilcm n;miiii-'ij a larc.ou. w:k. f 1 fxir are.., fi far: aquar.. " How do you know she is dead?1 plied the man. On this head Kossuth says I asked of the King, not the complete independence of my beloved country not even any new rights or privileges but simply these three things : "First. That the inalienable rights i4. ...' n.nil.7 for -ar. Mi-rcauUla drti n n'J. nnt xe&M on. .urtb of a iMlunin. 10 year. JdU WOUK mat casual aITcrtw.mvuU U lie paid kr wh-o fcau.li-4 in or dVlivsrei. OiamcMrai soiiciu tl 011 all fuycctf or central inte .ttkin ik. nnM i.tf i-artv or sectarian contort. aii iun mu.t cm Mt-uiit. onnuiioa by oij n -i ! M tjje hired man met friend Lawson, riding 14ra. of tbe writ-r. ui iiv altcniinn. e-Tko, o l.'atlo; ea.-lu.4r.-W tn the Kill-.rial D-i-artment. to be di- in search Of 013 Clly. rectxl to UraaT Uic 'K. rq., Uif-uiJ tLoee on , , , . , b!tiaooii.N. womitN, vAfcr. A few words of explanation issued, MrVwS5 when, with a heavy heart, the Quaker turned his horse and rodo home, where be Discreet Kindness. Elaemotynary Act of Charity consist in giving to the Poor, and in Jidiewing the Indigent, but with Prudence. It is necessary to distinguish between tho offices of charity and its eleemosynary acts. By the offices of charity are meact those exercises which proceed immediately from charity itself, and which are connec- .Dood bit his lip, hesitated a moment, I ,. , , ... , .w. , and then turning, walked into the house. "J "0 r 7 , T ? principally with the function or em A couple of daysped by, and the f 8 f m ferk,nJ shoal.J ! ployment iu which each man was engaged; mornin. of the third one had broken J SnVcd h? 4 nstlonftI ttnd re9Ponsi-' but by eleemosynary acts of charity are Fna the Clevt-lsAd Traa Dcaiorrtl. it nuir-ii s. Qtau Don't roo ! Mt!-n mini, botft mind, U tho id cloibM re l d and lorn, Fii Ifcoiu ap. vmke tai-m do; it i bettor bjr far, Tbao t bare too heart w.arr aud worn. W bo 'U loe Too ' moro fr tae let of jour hat, Or your roll, or U lio of jour aboe, Tbo ihX of yoar Teat, or yoor boou, or orarat, If they know jou'ra in dbtur tte time. Don't rnn in 4bt. If canary tt jw, (I oar bluo if ton have ml tha cah. Or, n matter abat, no yoo Irt the aorld know, Xou won't run in a-bl f . r a dah. ...... Thra'a no waiort, I'll t-11 you. in walkinr tbo stivet In line ei..tbrt il ym mt y -u're in di-bl. And feW that aerrhaiioe y-u s me t al ju-n mij maet, U ho will anaar - lh ar- liul ymim lur y X. "Second. That every inhabitant of my poison ; tor all tne oreaa in uevu hand is poison; or, if it it not, he turns it into poiaon, by using the kindness es he receives as allurements to draw others into evil It is also like offering a sword to the enemy of another, and so enabling him to commit murder ; or like giving a shepherd's crook to a man-wolf, that he may lead tho sheep to the pasture, which ! he no sooner receives than he drives them meant those aids aud assistance which a , from the pasture into the wilderness, and man leids to his neighbor, independent of jthsre slaughters them ; or it is like ad- favor on a wicked person, is like giving ! "I reckon I'll have them sawed into clear bread to the devil, which he tarns into pine boards." . . v . . . , o r r i m JC swuubcia uicui , v. w country, without icgarchng language or , tLe orJinarj duties ,jf LU 8tation. They Lancingarobber to a postof authority in ..g.oD, suo u oe iree ana eqnai ociare , are ca,jed elcew03vnarjr act3, becau.,0 in the 8taTe, who has nothing in view, and the law all classes having the sumo privi-i j: .i,m ,.. ,-ur, i:i.., . ' ., . . . , , Orol M n It. lot me beg of yrni, d m't run in debt, if inecliairp aod tiie wf... ar- oM Th-y will ntyunr bak b-tb r lbii ny new cctt, V a lsa tliey are paid lor n b sold ; If tae noawi ia too email, draw 1L0 doner toctil?r, Uo-p it waim wllh a beany g-x.d will ; A I'itf on-s un,id for. in ali k liJ! of w.fcth.'r, iJ awiid to jour arni U..'rt a tiiiil. Pjnt run in d, V- nw. dear pi.la, Uke a hint; 'il Uie fialii .n- hsTe rhaug d '.ne last ifcMH-J Old Nat jra is out in the Terr Earae lint, Aui old .Salaro. we llliuk h.K. If Me reaiOJi. JuKujlo yonr lri nd, t'.ial j oo can nul ancra 1.) io I tin.- ti kp uu w.lli Uie laliioo ; T-at your pur- i. loo Hiit ad jour hoa. r too orient Ij be tandalicd with su Ji a.ilj fatai'.. G--.M. don't run in d. bt !. t yoar frienlf, if thej can, U.tm tne liou is frailicr? a id lli-w irn, h it unlfM tli-y an 1-aiJ f-r, t- in .re of a man, Ilitu tienty tb.'ir euusl.iuy liooni. If Ton're money to are, I bale nothing to aay; sV-bJ your d illars and diui.- aa I lut. h .t mind you, th- man who bin nt baa to paj, le liie man who ia aevt at ea-a. Kin I liu.lande. don't run in !-tt any mire; '1 will fl 1 your aile'a cu ! s .rtvw. T knuw that a n whlor a call at your cow, With a fal l .l won't ai li e lo-m-rrow. Oil. U.kemt aU.ieei itil wi ; A tru: Hut. laM yau may moor m( you doubt itj Hi wUwpor a .-ivt. now rnv ti yo I katm trwi and lnn ail uaou? i- Tbe chain of a debtor i beary and coin. Its Imka ail eorroeion and ruat ; .ild it oar as you will it ia never of gold, Then epurn It alidi; with ilinpnst. rhe man who', in debt ia too mtun a alaea. Though hi. neart may bo bou.-al and true; Can ha hold op bu bead, and took aaaey and tore. Whoa a note he cau'C pay becom duel informed the people the fate cf his filly. No threat of recrimination escaped him; he did not even go to law to recover dam ages ; but calmly awaited Lis plan and hour of revenge. It came at last Watt Dood had a Durham heifer, for which he had paid a heavy price, and upon which he counted to make great gains. One morning just as Obadiah was sitting down his eldest son came in with the infor mation tint neighbor Dood's heifer had broken down the fence, entered the yard, and after eating most of the cabbages, had trampkd the woll-madc beds, and the veg etables they contained, out of bh'ipc a Liucbicf impossible to repair. "And what did thee do with her, Ja cob?" qui:tly a?kcd Obadiah. "I put her iu tLe farm-yard." " Did thee beat her V "I never struck hor a blow." - doing them a man is left to his own liberty !cares for nothing but plunder, according! ana pleasure, and when tney are aone,t(, the abundance and value of which he trian empire that acknowledge person as Emperor whom we Hungarians recognised as Kiug, and the same law of succession, should have restored their an cieut constitutional rights, of which they had been unjustly despoiled, modified to "What," sd old Crusty 1 "saw knotty hemlock into clear pine? You're crazy." "Yeou agreed to do it," said Jonathan coolly. "I shan't do any such thing," said Hans "Itia impossible. "If that's the case, I'll trouble you for them $50," said the speculating Vermon ter. The old man stormed, swore, spit and expostulated, but t'want no use ; he had to "fork over." Death of Mrs. Gaines. The advices from Oregon of the 23d of August, announces the death of Mrs. Gaines, the accomplished wife of General Gaines. The Oregon Times give3 the fol lowing particulars : "Died, on Wednesday, the 13th inst.. at Clatsop Plains, Elizabeth, daughfti-r of Nicholas Kinkheadand Priscilla Mel;iJe; born in Versailles, Kentucky, March 13, leges and protection from the law. TklrJ T! ..11 .!. .A1 r.!. A .10 ! . ' . . - . " 1 A.uii an mg iwuii; ui lug iiur . I . . . J ,1 I , I. i. i . . . , , . , , . , , (mmo ic:guiu;u ujr iiic iiuiouu wu re-lfi,SpeuSes the laws ana executesjuagmeni. iuvui IU a.UUkU.k ..6u. u.u m, Jld AUthOr, mosynary, ana are cispcnsa accoraing to the reasons and intentions which influence the mind of the benefactor. It is a pre vailing notion that charity consists solely in rrivinir tft tint nnnr rplipvinrr rhff tnili. .1..: . .i .i " o o " r 1 au'c"u u w (gem, providing for widows and orphans, y..g ui tue T.a contributing towards tho building of hos- the European powers m preserving their I . , , , ... , , i neutrality during the war, he says : . j Pltals anJ othor cdlCce3 for tLe option "We doubted not that the European I hies, tae stranger, ana me miner- j powers would negotiate a r.eace for u3. or! le33' lut Picularly iu the building, or-. i .i M .i . namrntinir. and cmlowinr of churches r ' r r r manv think hower. of this sort have ! the d to which he wa3, oiuu luitto.vii. Ainrjf satvi tuuj fiiiuvt U3. i honored our efforts, and condemned the I no PrpPer connection wi!h charity, but are conduct of Austria: but thev could not ' es,raneoU3 to it. They who make charity help us, because Europe required a power I have no doubt a recital of it will afford a moment's amusement to your numerous itso Long Absence. A laughable incident occurred at boarding house in East Broadway, one day. 1800, married to John P. Gaines, June last week, and as it was entirely original, 22, 1819. "The circumstances attending the death of Mrs. Gaines are meiancholv in the ex readers. About twenty boarders, of both;treme. Gov. Gaines and hia wife and sexes, were seated at the dinner table, and i family, came down the river on the Will amongst the rest was a very old gentleman, ! amette, and on Sunday morning went to a Bostonian, who had only taken board at ; Clatsop, where he has lately purshascd a i lit tho most was known to alL pleasing anticipations of the future, about j A very little conversation is indulged in i to introduce his wife and children as their ! self to consist in such actions, must of ' at fcoarJinS house, especially during the future home. On the road to their house j state tiiuuciu uiowu. 1st. City aud Couoty of Philadelphia Oswald Tbompson. W., Pr-wdeot Jotfge j Wm D.Keltey, lad.D , Wph Alluoa. N., Associates.. , - - ii. Lancaster- Henry O. Loog, W; 3d. Northampton aod Lehigh -Wask-iogton McCartney, U. ' 4th. Tioga, Potter, McKeaa, Qk and Clearfield R. G. White, O. 8ih. Allegheny Vm. B McCIura. W. 6ih. Erie. Crawford and Warren Eli- jab Babbitt, W. 7:h. Bucks and Montgomery D. Ma Smyser, W. 8ih. Northumberland. Lycoming. Cm tre and Cliotoo AltiimJer Jordan, O. 9th. Cumberland. Perry and Juniata Jas. II. Graham, D 10.hu Westmoreland, Indiana and Arm strong J. M. ilurr-ll, D. 11th. Luzerne. Wyoming, Montour and Columbia John N. Cunyngham, P. 12: h. Dauphin and Lebanon John I. Pearson, W. 13th. BradforJ. Susquehanna and SuN livan David Wiiniut. D. 14 h. Fayette, Washington and Green Smiuel A. Giimorc, D. 15 h. Cheater and Delaware Towns eud Haines, VV. 18 h. Franklin, Bedford. Somerset and Fulwn F. M. Kimmeil, W., an indepen uVnt candidate. 17th. Beaver. Butler, Mercer and Law rence Daniel Agnew. VV. 18ih. Venango. Cl v'on. Jaffersoo, Elk ri a .,..., .i. I nect-siitv consiJcr them to be meritorious : I ulLal3 lu Jaale3 course, oemg me irom Mcipanown landing, tne horss upon and Forest Johu C. Knox. D. 9 J " i ii .i , j- . . n . i. .i i . .i rr2iifist miffarert well, one of the ladies tmixnun i1 f.,n trtmsli n,l ilu n.nn ,.t .' P.-Ka. n au rcaru to merit, vet in weir nearu inev ' 1 v. . . .U5Li:i U ' port it, in spue of its evils, as a baliuco against Russia in central and Ki.r.mp vrimt n n.wfLir. t vi... I can nut but entertain a r. .. - - and howsoever they may in word disclaim ercattst laIker3 arc ia consequence the . which Mrs. Gaines was riding backed in i9;D. York and Adams Robert J. belief th-it thev ! UT'n2 eatn vcrJ hearty, and not wishing wagon which was accompanying them, j r " Ilicht, Jacob richt; set down to thy l.r..lC.,ct .n,l n-l.n A.mn iiiln-r T iv'.ll t t. i .1 . I aro catilled to it utaaiaji, iv itii..i wiruw i 1U4I.Y . A3 li. UUL IIS ClL.lT US IUC SUU lUUl ' ------ . ; attend to the heifer." ! lac Czar, iu aiaio -Ausula, would do kj B"e chant, proceeds from those jtinS, turned .to the old gen leman, (Who. off at full speed, earry.n. si,.,wir.ftl,.l,ir.U.H:.tt l:....v ' . i who are thoroughly imbued with it from ; w:s an eccentric mdividual.and who scarce- with them. Mrs. Gan uuuiuj miu m. j JU n.yti a iiiii.iivi us ij uuiuiii iijc greatest Lawson mountnd a horse, and rode over to, aJvBlages for Litisclf? Was it not Dood's, and who, as Le beheld the Quaker manifest tLat Austria who had always, dismount, supposed he wa3 coming to de-1 through tho Lelp of Hungary, strength mand pay for his El!y, and secretly swore enough to opposa Russia would, when From til Citmnrwti CMukIuk. Returning Goal for Evil. ' ' Obadiah Lawson and Watt Dood wcto jiciehbors: that is, they lived within half; , r t 1 1 . nn nrnn livpi? rlnctfmml a etnntl rli.fll a mue 01 cacuvuiu, uv u . , j - - 6"-- ho would have to go to law for it if he did. "Good morning, neighbor Dood; bow is thy family ?" exclaimed Obadiah, as he mounted the steps and seated himself in a chair. "All well, Sir, I believe," was the crusty reply. " I have a small affair to settle with you this morning, and I came rather early." " So I suppose," growled Watt " This morning my son found thy Dur ham hcifor in my garden, where she has between these respective farms, which would have joined, had not a little strip of prairie land extended itself sufficiently to separate. Dood was the oldest settler, and from bis youth up had entertained a! singular hatred against Quakers ; therefore, j when he was informed that Lawson, a reg ular disciple of that :lass of people, had purchased the ncti farm to bis, he declared be would make biro glad to move away acam. Accordingly, a system of petty u And what did he do with her ?" de manded Dood, his brow darkening. " What would thee have done with her, had she been my heifer in thy garden ?' asked Obadiah. " I'd shot her !" retorted Watt madly, " as I suppose you have done ; but we are only even now. Heifer for filly is only tit for tat." "Neighbor Dood, thou knowest mo not, if thou thickest I would barm a hair of annoyance was commenced by bim, and thy heifer's back. 'She is in my farm- every time one of Lawson a nogs c nance a yard, ana not even a blow cas been struck m. 1 . I . ill . t to straT upon Dood a place, ne was oesti . ner, wnere wee can gei ner at any ume. by men and dogs, and most savagely abused. Things progrcsseu lor nearly a year, and the Quaker, a man of decided tcacc urinciplcs, appeared in no way to re sent the injuries received by the hands of the spiteful neighbor. But matters were drawing to a crisis ; for Dood, more en raged than ever at the quiet of Obadiah, made oath that he would do something before long to wake up the spunk of Oba- j;.ti Chance favored ins aesiffn. Ane Quaker bad a bigb-blooded Clly, which he had been very careful in raising, and which was just four years old. Lawson took great pride in this animal, and tad reiuseu a large sum of money for ber. One evening, a little after sundown, as Watt Dood was passing round bis corn field, be discovered the filly feeding in the littlo Btrip of prairie land that separated the two farms, and he conceived the hellish design of throwing off two or three rails of bis fence, that the horse might get into bis corn during the night He did so; ,nd the next morning, bright and early, shouldered bis rifle and left the house. Not long after his absence, a hired man, whom he bad recently employed, beard the echo of bis gun, and in a few minutes, Dood, considerably excited and out of breath, came hurrying to the bouse, where he eta ted that be bad Bbot and wounded a buck; that the deer attacked him, and he hardly escaned with bis life. The I know thee shot my filly ; but the evil one prompted thee to do it, and I lay no evil in my heart against my neighbors. I came to tell thee where thy heifer is, and tow I'll go home." Obadiah rose from his chair, aud was about to descend the steps, when be was stopped by Watt, who hastily asked, " What was your filly worth?" " A hundred dollars is what I ask for her," replied Obadiad. "Wait a moment!" and Dood rushed to the house, from whence he soon returned holding some gold in his hand. " Here's the price of your filly, and hereafter let there be a pleasantness between us." "Willingly, heartily," answered Law- son, grasping the proffered hand of the other, " let there be peace between us." Obabiah mounted his horse, and rode home with a lighter heart, and from that day to this Dood has been as good a neigh bor as one could wish to have, being com pletely reformed by the EEiuasLNO good ivil. Letter from Kossuth. The Washington Union of Saturday con tains a letter from Kossuth, addressed to the people of the United State. It is five columns in length, bears date at Broussa, in Asia Minor, as for back as the 27th of March, was transmitted to Gov. Ujhazi, entrusted by him to Maj. Tochman for new. nuhlication. and bv the last named hcbl 'he story was credited by all bat taejDack lest its appearance might possibly ly-employed hand, why bad a dislike I tto measriros then pending for the i pending liberation of Kossuth from tho Turkish custody. Tho letter is, substantially, a to Watt, and from his manner, suspected that something was wrong. He therefore .lipped quietly away from the house, and ckar and CQaaBci explanation of the going throngtt ue new io u;. itoubo i ; revoluti()IllrJ BtrUgla in Hungary, the shot, he suddenly came upon ww8. M fij .Qn of th(J atitudo tcf filly, stretched npon the earth, with a bul let hole through the head, from which the blood was still oozing. . v Tha animal was warm and could not have been lulled an hour.' ' He hastened back to the dwelling of Dood, who met him in the yirl, and demanded, somewhat roughly, where he' had bees. , - - people to the United States for their sym patny. Its author states that, two years previ ous to March, 1350, he held in his hand the destiny of the reigning house of Aus tria, and that, notwithstanding his power over that treacherous family, he abstained rom crashing it; and only asked each s!ie destroyed Hungary by Russian bay onets, no longrr be an iudepeudent pnwe-r, but merely the acenta-yarde of the Mos covite ? Yet Europe permitted the inva sion ! It is an indelible mark of blindness and shame. It isever thus in the imbecile Old World. They treated us just as they treat Turkey. They assert always that the peace of Europs and tho balance of power require the preservation of the Turkish empire that Turkey must exist, to check the advance of the Cossrck power. But, notwithstanding this, England and France destroyed the Turkish fleet at Ntva rino a fleet which never could have in jured them, but which might have con tended with Russia in the Black Sea. "Always the same worn-out, old, and fatal system of policy ! while Russia, ever alert, seizes province after province from Turkey. She has made herself tho sove reign of Moldavia and Wallachia, and is sapping the foundations of the Ottoman empire. Already Turkish officials are more dependent on the lowest Russian agents than upon their own Grand Vizier. "There can be no freedom for the con tinent of Europe, and that the Cossack from the shores of the Don will water their steeds in the Rhine, unless liberty Le restored to Hungary. It is only with Hungarian freedom that the European nations can be free; aud the smaller na tionalities especially can have no future without us." In referring to the sympathy of the American rcpublio and its hospitable re ception of the Hungarian exiles, Kossuth writes as follows : "The Hungarians, more fortunate than I, who were able to reach the shores of the New World, were received by the peo ple and government of the United States in the most generous manner yes, like brothers. With cne hand tLey hurled anathemas at the despots, and with the other welcomed the humble exiles to par take of that glorious American liberty more to be valued than the glitter of crowns. Our hearts are filled with emo tions to see how this great nation extends its sympathy and aid to every Hungarian who is so fortunate as to arrive in Ameri ca. The sympathetic declaration of inch a people, under such circumstances, with similar sentiments in Eugland, is not a mere sigh which the wind blows away, but is prophetic of the future. What a blcised sight to sec whole nation elevated by such sentiments ! "Free citizens of America ! you inspired my countrymen to noble deeds j your ap proval inspired confidence j your sympathy consoled in adversity, gave a ray of hope for the future, and enabled us to bear the weight of our heavy burden ; your fellow feeling will sustain us till we realize the hope, tho faith, 'that Hungary is not lost for ever.' Accept, in the name of my countrymen, the acknowledgment of our warmest gratitude and our high respect.'' It is seriously thought, that England may at no very distant day, be obliged to place herself under the protection of the United States, to save herself from her Continental enemies. 20: h. MifBin and Union A. S. Wil. to remain idle whilst the others were. The animals became frightened and started I eon, Ind. D. -1 the horsj alon" Schuylkill Chaa W. Uegina, D. . a a la- W.WT J T I hly imbued with it f10ru ; was an eccentric mdividual.and who scarce-; with them. Mrs. Gaines fell, her head; Monroe, rike, ajuo ana iroB thjjusticeandthajuJgmentof their works. i'J t00 his eyes from his plate until it wxs striding upon the tire of the wagon, and j1' o. r.iuieu, y. which they do without regarding recom- ""Ptyi) Ba,J "r- 1 suppose ber body being jammed between the front n . ...J ...1 :.. rv.- u j..: 1 the woathpr was lifKnnninir to fret rather 1 rmirrl ami f!i fini-o Tha tinrca 1.'t, of them, according to what the Lord b:iv3, col when you left Boston ?" referring, ' thrown down was parsed over by the wheels eo'e aJ Luke xiv., 12,13,14. These also call doubtless, to the cool spell the previous of the wagon, and Mrs. Gaines f M under- l'hn tlllnnj otinr., mnn'mnAr1 .U.mnurn.. VCck. Tll oM FOIl t It 111 IlD . raising his r.Pilth heflWP t fl dlPtl WPTO fh (vVfil ants, and !;'-: r!.w" nlthnrmS wri.h i head, and swallowine a larffo mouthfull of: '-She BDoke but once after the accident. !and ,9lh Dsrnocl were elected over In- thern they are works of charity. " j victuals which had almost choked him, and immediately became insensible. The ! ,ePeodent candidates. Tl i Irnnwn ttiaf I,.-, looked diroctlv in the face of the vonn? iniurv of the brain fnrhada all hone nfi done such eleemosynary acts as appear in jIaJ7 with the greatest astonishment, and recovery, and after lying seventy-five hours! I3,h 1th and.'J ftstricts, but one ean theeyesof men like images of charity, tidying for some minutes, said, "Well,! in a state of unconsciousness, her spirit ; d,d,,e wa mmei -n4 uITor;c1 bJ imagine and believe that they have been ; really,I can't for the life of we remember!" j calmly took flight, leaving its frail and Parl,ea' practising works of charity, and regard ,"Tour memory must be failing you fast, temporary tenement j In the 5th 9!n 7lh' 15:h 17 V them as things for the sake of which theyjnot remember an occurrence of so short '-Tho Bereaved family are thus called 23 J and 24,h reu,ar Pr,y nooatione are purified from their sins, and are to be , Period hk- Wby, how long has it been ! upon to deplore the loss of another 0f ito ! were nwde, and Whigs were elected m all presented with the kingdom of heaven.like is!nce Jon Ieft Boston V asked the young' members. On their way to this country, j bul t0ft an1 23J '. the truly regenerate, when nevertheless ilady. "Well," replied the old man, very j two daughters, who left their borne in the ' Th" w0 lnir(, of lhe Bistrieta, IS they mako liirht of adulterv. hatred re- 'soberly, aud with his gaze still hxed on tho Luitcd btatos llooming with health aud ln oumber, the people iried to separate the venge. fr;Cu, anil in general all the lusts of the flesh, which they indulge in at plea sure. But ia such a cose what arc their 23d. Berks J. Glancey Jones, D. r 24th. Huntinjijon, Biair and Cambria In the 1st, 16th and 20ih, Independent candidates were elected. In the 8ih, 18i In the 2d, 3d. 4 b. 8;h, 10th, 11th, ISih, lady, "a near a 1 can remember, it'ibeen full of the high hopes of youth, died at St j Bench from party, and in thirteen tney about forty Jite yean J" Catherines, of yellow fever, and lie buried The usually quiet boarders, who had : on the distant shores of Brazil. Just a good works, but like painted images of ' bccn listening to the conversation, could year ago, Gov. Gaines and his family ar angels in company with devils? or like not 8fand tnis and a loud burat of lauSh" boxes made of lam laztdL that within are ter greeted the answer of the old gentle- full of hydras? Tho case however i8 man, who could not make out what it was ; commemorated by a mournful event A small can. New inemUrs of Senate, succeeded. The Next Legislature. ta I. a - r . L i r rived in this territory, in the U. S. sloop of- " " " ' nr- mum , , , . , ,r 'next Leawlature. He mark the Whig war Falmouth. The anniversary has been : . r, ii i.. v-,: , ' ; ii, jiutii.1 I'tiinn.i.io t. uiihiii. 1 . . changed where those eleemosynary acts are done by persons who shun the above men- all about Tho lady, after recovering from her discomfiture, raised her hcad,and tioncd evils as abominable and detestable j remarked "Well, I must say there ha in the sieht of charity. Nevertheless such Deen change m the weather since then J acts, particularly the giving of alms to poor persons aud beggars, bavo in many respects their uses and advantages ; for it is by these acts that young people of both This is no fish story. Immense Railroad Business. The intelligent correspondent of tho Philadelphia "Ledger," Observer, in a large circle of friends will sympathize in the bereavement pf the family." Hurl Gate. The blasting of Diamond Reef, near N. York, to improve the -navigation of Hurl Gate channel, was resumed on Monday, under the direction of M. Mailefert, the celebrated French engineer, who contrac ted for the execution of this project At the time fixed for blasting, great multitudes of people were gathered on the Battery, Governor's Island, and other points, to witness the spectacle. The Herald thus describes the scene : " A tin can, containing one hundred and twenty-five pounds weight cf powder, was lowered on a part of the reef deemed the most favorable for producing the greatest ' c?aM flviAnrln1 vttA VirtQ riw Wnasvw fit nuw CAtcuubU tvs bit nyvsitwa vu ianuu wa which was 31. Mailefert. All things being sexes, men-servants and maid-servants,and,j ietter from Reading, speaking of the im in general, all persons of simple character i mell8e business on the Railroad between and condition, are initiated into charity, p0ttsville and Philadelphia says s such works being its externals, introducto- j ihe Reading Railroad employs in all ry to the offices of charity ; for they are j about fifteen hundred persons, at salaries its rudiments, which, at the time of doing tni respectively of about $60,000 them, are like unripe fruits, yet with those j a month, or $720,000 per onauw. It con who are afterwards perfected by the right sames materials in value of $20,000 a knowledge of charity and faith, become 1 a m ' auvuvuk wa awuun -Vauwu mi wceab vhwoiuk iu a . like ripe fruits ; and in this case they re- 'aI1 (consumption of material, salaries and j eacct . " tUcf w're. gard those their former works, which were Ws) an annual outlay of $840,000, all ' f ncased. w'!h fea's0 " fZ9? done in simplicity of heart, only as so !, nded on iu 0 gioiind. Some of ts coming in contac with the water. This many duties that they have discharged. j the items of its manufacture are particu The reason why these acts are believed larly interesting and striking. Thus it at the present day to bo the proper deeds ' manufactures thirty wheels a day, to per of charity, which are meant in the Word 1 petuate its machineries and cars, and re by good works, is, because charity is very 'onires annually from seven to eight hun- frequently described in the Word by giv- dre(j tons of new rails for repairs only. It ing to the poor, relieving the needy, and 'consumes daily 450 cords of wood, and providing for widows and orphans ; but j evaporates in the same space of time, half heretotoro it nas not oeen Known mat tae , miHj0n of gallons of water 1 - Yet, with Word, in the letter, makes mention of such the expenses of the road, tho employ- things only as are the external, nay, the ! ment of so many hands, the consumption of cxtrcmo parts oi worsnip, ana mat spiruu- fl, repairs, Sc., the cost of transportation al thing, which are internal, are under- 3 jet short of 62 cents per ton, such is stcol by them j so that it appears that by ! tbe enormous quantity of coal brought those who are called the poor, needy, 'down every year for consumption! In widows, and orphans, are meant such as d9ed, the Reading Railroad transports are so in a spiritual sense, ana not sucn . m0ro tons of merchandise and receives only m are so in a literal one. ; more per mje, than any railroad in the xuey a uuuj . ; world, and exceeds in this respect, both compassionate disposition, and do not make thu their natural disposition spiritu al, by regulating ita workings according to genuine charity, imagino that charity consists in giving to every poor person, and in relieving every one that is indigent, the Great Western, and the London and Birmingham Railroads in England." A Tough Job. Some time last winter, about the period of drawing in saw logs, a shrewd Vermon- without inquiring whether their character j tr bargained with an Id miserly fellow, bo good or bad, for they affirm that such j who owned a saw mill, to saw some very innnirv is needless, since find raoarda i knotty iMmlock loirs which he had. The only the alms and the relief that are given ld fcllow "aPe4 to w them into any The consequence of : kind of stuff that Jonathan wanted, undei which is, that tbe wicked are assisted in 1 a forfeiture of $50. About two months their disposition . to do wickedly, and to ( after, he met the Yankee in the road, and turn the kindnesses they receive into means 1 the old "covy" intimating his readiness to of injuring the good, so that such bestow- isaw the logs, desired to know what kind of ers of kindnesses are ultimately the cause ' stuff Jonathan wanted iheni sawed into, of mischief to the good. For to bestow a I "Wal." aid the Grcoa Mountain boy in readiness, the signal was eivc-a a white handkerchief was waved the battery was acrjlied. and the explosion took place. A shock was felt on board the boats. An immense body of water was thrown up to the distance of twenty-five or thirty feet, which, falling again, created a great dis turbance on the surface, and all was over. " From the discolored appearance of tho column cf water thrown up, it was evident that the explosion caused some damage to the reef, but to what extent it could not be ascertained at the time. The immense multitude who attended the exhibition ex pressed themselves highly pleased with the beautiful spectacle. The second discharge was much the same as the first Wc have on a former occasion explained the princi ple on which these explosions arc conduct ed. It ia very simple but very tfiiucut The water is used aa a fulcrum, and, the deeper it ia, of course the more powerful the resistance, ilign water is, mcrwore, the time selected for such experiments. By this process, Mr. JIailcfert has suc ceeded in reducing pot rock, at Hellgate, from eight to scveuteen and a half feet be low low water mark. W hen he reduces it to twenty-four feet- below low water, he will have accomplished all he comraciea for. nd conferred a benefit on the mer cantile interests of New York worth fifty times the amouut that ne wiu itnns w his outlay and hia fcervicea. v ' . SENATE. 1. Philadelphia City Benjemi MU thiol, Wm. A. Orabb ; t 2. Philadalphia County Thomas " S. Fernon, Thomas II. For.) th, SaKcil. O. Hahhto. .' 3. Montgomery J. Y. Jone. 4. Chester and Delaware Ziitarjr S. Evan 5. Berks Henry A. Muhlenberg. A. Buck Bznjumin Af Uont. .' 7. Lancaster and lbauoc 1 C. Dar lington E. Kinzer. 8. Northumberland and Dauphin John CKunklt 9. Northampton aad LchigH Comal Shimer. 10. Carbon, Monroe, P,ke and WeyejS) E. W. Hamlin 11. Adaiae and Franklin TAmae Carton. 14. iork Henry Fulicm 13. Cumberland and Perry Joseph . Daily. 14. Centre, Lycoming, Sullivan tad Clinton Wm. F. Packer. 15. Biair, Cambria and Huntingtfan R. A. KMulrie, ,. 10. Luterne, Montour and Golumbia t C R. Buckaie. 17. B.adiord, SusqobeiiD end Wyo mingGeorge Sanderson. - la. Tioga, Puiier, M Kha. Lk, Clear field aud Jefferson John VV. Guernsey. 19. Mercer, Venango aad Warrec John Uoe. 20. .trie and Crawleid-JoJU Jf. Walkar. . 21. Butler, Peaver anl Lawraacw William Eatklt, A. EuUirUm. 23. Allegheoy---u7n Gtrdthtn. 23. Wtshina'toa aod Grwae MwweU UcCa-lin " . 21. Bedford, Fulton aad fluBWIWI Hamilton B. Barne "' " 26.AHairig, ludiane atd Clarton C. Jfycrt. . 26. Juniata, Mffbn and ' Union EK Sltfer ' - 27. Wesimoreland and layette Jom McFarland , " 2U. Schuylkill Charlce Fra'tley la ell, 16 Whig., ltt Demccisjli j Native Amsiwaa . -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers