LEW1SBUJRG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER.
&riili3 lasl iDcck. '
Tue Hui'ei Herald sy : ' There is a
men. ber limn i'avette :o. B y wbo "iji"
hmiselt" w fc Ve, and i a clever
felio as . ver w.n , rnnned to o.-cu,.y a ;
-at in the Legislative 11 "e ' ' u J '
fdeej, ctmUiiy. e.od uaioreJ "h" h
won the ...lecnons " ".nuer i
... u..ll.ul a inula I Ilia i
House. -n"J aw - -
rf mrv islen'. tl I a man aner our on
fcesr', anil Wui t tvuted ior thus
puoicJy uoiicing hi.ii. Faete enun'
Jim i.i i im, at leasi. made a judicious
- arci-on, and we feel confident her interests
will be latihiuliy alteudrd la. It thi-y ae
not.it will noi be the fault ol Haok &
Wie." W have made the acquaiutauee,
and been lavorably in;pred wi'h hull ol
this firm ; but the better hi' it alill un
known lo US. Dein. Union.
J-The gentleman named above, has
also introduced into the liousa a proposi-
ticn to exempt from the benSt of all ex-;
eaption laws, debts due for newspapers,
This would be a righteous act. From the
tature of the case, 6uch debts are mostly ,
debts of honor; aud fur a man to keep or
put
Ti e old P. tf i' l'if i !' New York in '
riDW si n e 'lnrty t. ti i teft un li-ryt.iuad. ,
Few people a In. walit acm,s M . a.hmMn ;
j !ire a' itii are aa.e ih.it iir tv--
J...th their leet lie Hie d.ist of numnerl-s.
human br.na. I'ne march o; iuijrok- j
mem in N?w Y.rk i d no! call iiinn !ut- '
lers' Field, iij Watnn cm sq'inri-, lo
H ve up us nim-less n:i i nin'T-rle, dad ; 1
but on tleir u:i.-..nci..ui remains ere
r. lA u,-rj nf mnt twirled doil lnvn
..i-..f.n .ii n ...U.iv. hi j of .t.cr h-.her
ground in the vie v , ho i i!ie ji.ie h.iu-ei. :
!!.'. iriw surMunl tn S j iiire, and th j
nJ'iliinj l"'"' thtt ad'iiii it.co.fr the
dair, .-.! d in, wmcii once wi. u iinin,
ti m j irn.
The P tlburg Gaz-tte sas : '. ron.-
pliy ol p-r-on ltio;ln: ! !' I'ietf
lerin Ctureli is about m lound a co'.my
in Orecn. K-v J. .V 1 1 . una nor-s '.n: a
! ati.r, aud i.o. ihe niemets -w t n
Oiled, - iu n i.ri')-r mxty p-K-.fi. nre
a j.h)ieian, wii. tarmers e.i.;iers,ti .
ntreanU'e ceik. a ina.-hmi;.
tint. A iiiiinv ft lh.m i:.IVH U ive- lll'd till!
.ireii Tiie over! in 1 rou"e n iioi on.ii. id
the p-riy ir t rnd- zwou st t.'iiiciiinnti
i n i-j fi i .viareri, ailJ s:- J -'se ;n.s mi
the 15 h of April.
!J,.-'iiii-. s:ied V v' ?. .ieli-ifi'ion
f lriv ji:Ui-e ainv .J in u r Lorunn
.'rr.1v al frnn.ii. T. tiwilt ui lli-ir
?ixiiiij2 'or t e ev.'iiii' in the Im ;i.t;iniiiii
l!.e I erv-slni.!e. 'e t-n ii'b'e lo
.-iTa:n !i r hv on !ir y t
f ? i-f.s'rj' or
U-I!li
... I I
l.yeon.K
U in. r.it-
A J?u:'ii'T-l In"' y
the ae ol 10. He
u! iomt-r lO !!! T. I,
it at A'ji'r n
an-ited n' lo ir
I.-
i.d eio Ve
Lii'id h"a':.h. I ir il.e i i'
tea in .1
n'v i:ed had been a i-.'.e ol shuv.n
Ill
h.s shop.
Toe wag, ! nf v-r let Rirnoin til me.
Tt.e l,l s.orv .n regard .o hun ina. he .
ha p-ked up in In, . ravel a .i h I p. ...
i, r, supposed to have ben lost where il.
, ,M . j ., ... ;
.... , , o ,,..,!,(,,
Ail 'h' vnnnj Indies in IJoa'en "thou.;!!
thai Jrtiiiy'Luid a going to get married;
l,n-k ki.ew il.'' !
.... r !
We coniinne to receive from belo v a .
C ...- ofdiatrea a-l aluntf the nvr Iron. ,
in- breaking un an I heavy fl of i-e. I'd- ,
whole annum of property iWr vrrl ia j
ei'i, lived not to 'all h.rl oi 9ibi ODD. '
Erierouotv Pa . h eleeieddeejr .iw t
the Denviera'nr S ale C iiveniion, niiru.:
ted for tin llouslon lor the Presidency, j
Ba,I'"a false set cf teeth cst one hnn-
dred aud fifty dollars, what is tha valae of a
t'tlxtto voice. ;
- ;
The Haine Liquor Law. J
rAt the National Temperance Conven-
tiou in Srat 'a,l '
i,nu in .i" ...
Uev. Mr. I'tcx, fmm Maine, said, the
law of Maine was working wonders. It
had shut up nearly all the liquor shops. ;
The aaihorttaes ci and seize an tne liquors
un i.iaL3 b. ,
that are unlawful!? kept, whetner in
mat are uu.aianj t ,
mn:l rrair them on the trrOUIld Or in
the sea. It would do yoa good, (said he,)
. r ' r! .. a r.i -.:. i. a i
to go ta cur Marshal's store house and sec
casks and demijohns piled cne ou another, j
ft piper wnieu ne can not. t-r win u. t individual looz ois liquor m iosion, soia j . ' r 7, ,
i . , M ...i, . ,. . , , . i tri- . n i i.iim iuu uiraajui uieekiiiv. uaue mm (li
for, is deube: fraud and should be ltf ,ad put tte money in his pocket. 0:hcr Kslia UQg , riia(J ..
iahed. LeicuLury Chrun. ! Jiquor-fellcrs learniug what he hal done, I B,e renlicd. casti;i!f her bine evea to the
and then repee'fulty caij'tied of their ciej tatcd that within the limits of Maine,
eontents. We have seen nothing in Port- j ,ufre was not a place where liquors were
land, where I reside, like resistance. One : t0 .t sold except f r mnHtilmil pu -
man threatened he would shoot and kiIl ,JM Uangor Mtrrurg says thit
the first person who laid his hand on his : . tav;Dg this to be true, in connection wiih
casks. Sis liquor was the first whieh was t,e qUat,tity of liquor sold, it gives a sad
seised. He had a large maw. He threat- p:cturc 0f the tt'Me r,f hwl't. iu .Maine.
nd violence, but did nothing. We bad I ritbout any extra benefit to the underta
a dis illery just in process of erection i er ja otjjer words it only to b
Everyman wns notified, when the law true j tjje c;tic3 aoJ large town of j txjiatriated countrymen, whom I had the
wut into operation, lhat hi services ymiac, whare there is a police and an happiness to meet iu the great republic,
would be wutited no longer. '6 ave 'organization to enforce the law, tho so aI1j the grea'er happiuess of enrolling
not now a distillery in the Sutc. Wive" i called "tippling houses" have bieu reached, ! ;!nn:ig my diec'p'.cs, has touched a chord
and children among u, are rejoicing. Our 1 but the great area of the Slate is i-earcely ! which vibrates through my whole frame
streets are quiet. Few arc found in the;,outhed. We heard the other day of a , Jhough painfully struek with the sad
watch hoi.'te. A't' ndanc; on our chnrrhe, gntieman who, within few weeks, had j contrast wuili our dearly beloved country
is increasing. We are a-ked if Maine l ecn ; at jcagt f;T hotels, but.i " pnseiits in many particulars with tbe
will sust iiii the law. We say, yes. Few ;H irjl;,!i ir.M u,t ' te hn1. The law favored land which I havo recently left,
Een ia ary town could have any hope of h.ppff someof the ipmostbranehe, ' vct see no reajn for apathy or despair,
gaing :o the Legislature who would repeal j ut cat auj w'lj nut fir some time, lrclJUd this is not the place to iavesti
the law. Men who once crii ultraistc, 6!r;ke the rocta aud lower branches." gat3 the cause is low passing through a
have caxe out ia its favor. If you ask j e... Pm-We Lave before I transitory ordeal, from which I
imw we obtained tbe law: 1 answer,
. 1.-J l.. av'n MJ llic wm
-J , ' .
vted temperai.cB. nei'ii'mu
ed cirty. We are as strong Democrat
as sirunj WLics as stronz Free Sxiil men.
as we ever were. e operated on- tne
poliiied panic. In Poriland, wo have
several hundred young men of both partie.
in the society of Tempcr..nce Wttchmi-n ;
i aid when Mr. Dow was named for May. r
of the cUy, uc young men went for him j
iuLary tti
Daw." Thf.v must and would Lave Do.
and tho political parties were forced to
yield. It is death to any political uian
or political paper to take sides against this
w. l know 01 one man wno wm a mew.
er our Legislature and opposed to this
kind of legislation, lie was a Democrat,
TLe Temperance Democrats of his district
. T , e I
. k j At , , t
tion, they passed bini by, and took in his
place a good Temperance Democrat. This
is our way iu Maine. We let men desti-
tute oi principle, stay at home, and we
take fo office men we can rely upon. No ,ejd'ut t0 Uo"n- 1 H K eon
.... , j . template a scene of rustic beauty some
political paper in Maine dare take the - f . .. .... - .
ground of open hostility to our law cheers
It would be death to any paper, to any
party to do it. With this state of things
we shall go on. If we need further legis
lation, we shall have it. We will send
men to State Prison before we will longer
endure the evils of intemperance cheers
vye njoice that the time has come when
M officer may empty a barrel of rum, and
tDe owner can not sue for damage. One
asked hira to take their liou.r and sell
tktm fur them. He did so, and returned
ihe n c Ucl
W asked h.m to settle. He pol.tely
declined ; asked them by what law they
could recover in the 6ale of liquor ; and
it was some time before the owner could
cfftfCt a compromise. I stopped, (said Mr.
, ,
HiaT ;,,,PS f
. . , ,
rei iieed that my
J J
sons were not living in Albany. Utn
we have got tid of our iiqu- rs and tne
teinptatson is a'l out of the way, arid tlic
heretofore auanr!ersJ wpoa Vq ir
t .i
aiu 1' u ujj 'u u:l;ui ij"i-i-, ..-
think that Maine will be no uaJrsirai 'e
place of abode for any family.
The F.cv. Freeman Yates, Editor of :h.-
Gard'ner I" luul.iiii, sustaiiij 1 ?Ir. IV ek ia
his remarks. 13 y reijuest, 1;' give a
vno'-".s of lLo law. Uuder the old Iut,
..iid he, we could not eel evidence. M a
who i'rar;k,would perjure theii!?e!ics. The
whole ostein of grn-selling was one if
dec jit and Laud. Wo formed a law to
meet the enemy in every q'ltrter. Mr.
D iw uceivcl suggestions in his work from
ail putsuf the Sai". Bat our G-ivernor
vetoed t'je bill in its first passage. Tuu
vela was his win iing sheet. This year
it vr:;s pa.se 1 by a tSTjSrrds vote aud,
Q,n. Iluliii.irJ give it his a?cnt. I will
siit'.v ye.n its operation in Augnsta, whieh
has bei n faiied the great rum hole of h
S'a'e. (Mere Mr Yates read an ex" ae
froin the Az", which declared that cr
h .tel an I liquor .shop hal voluntary I pathcr M .thew. on his retnrn to Ire
cVred itoelf i the forbidden article.) ; Un,, fmra yul.Pli Sta. M ,,n,;lfj
I l;jr.-r, aid Mr. Yat, they have met
wisl a mm s,rias difficulty in crying
, , Jb director of the aliw-!
, , . .
houe lias usually employed about sixty '
tn-;n, the vietinis of strong drink, to eJ
e
ne 1:lJ- This year these have been so
scarce, that he had to hire a Set of sober
men at the city charge, or not have the
, ,, , , ,
hay gaihercd. He read from a Lath
paper to show the operation of the law
there. There had been, ho sni l, but to
jusimj 0f 0rx'n reaistauee to the law iu
the Jlate. One of these occurred at j
Waterville on Saturday night,wuen ab:ut
jqj laborers and operatives were gathered
at a drinking estabiisbuicnt, full of the
vile stuff, and were ready for a fight. They
made open resistance, and would haie
uaej violence hal the Sheriff proceeded.
The 0.ter waa at Sae0 (htJ resu!t of
. ,.,... ,y . ,,-.i
, i t i
for Sij.Ie s Prison offences We bean
...... r ,
nothing in Maine now for mere moral
. , , I
..An lt. law Fi-an t li Art.ii?rA ova u ; K
... , .v .
.us; aud thank us for removing the temp-
! r
tation that they may low live and die
I
sober men.
THE OTHER SIDE.
jj,e jf york Tiihunr, in a recent arti
. .,,.,. I
which we arc assured was Utca from
'" 1 ,. - . i . u i c tijl prosrenty to wuich her ample reiourccs
i square, medicine shaped quart bottle ot , F1 . J r
S . , , . . ii-k'iio in progress of development, must
- ; Schiedam & Schuapps' best, which ,uo ., 1 f. . r , , T
0lmJ,,.f,l in Maine. The ' naturally entitle her. Hear, Lear I
1..V1 reads thus: "Wolfe's Aromatic
- . i - i-..
Scanapps-, a superlative tunic, diuretic,
anii-dysprptic and invigorat
t iu" cordial.
li,tof the cedieinal prop-
Theu follows a
. . ... , :.!. .r,.,:.. f..r
Z ZVZ
E-er .txeet, New Y.rk'
t9"A. student in the E Jinburg Univer
sity, (Scotland) writes to his parents in
Lewhtburg, under date of '26th Jan. 1352,
gives :he following sketch of a world kuown
ruin
ROSLIN CASTLE. j
I lately visited Roslin Castle. It is on
the banks of the North Esk, and only seven
miles from the city. Tne day being unu
sually calm and tunny, I determined to
walk to the spat. I was a thousand times
repaid for the tramp. Morning smiled
over the landscape, and my heart beat
with pleasure as 1 lingered along t
witi pltasnre as 1 lingered along the road
vine-covered cottage, nestling at the foot '
ot a sunny brae, from which came the
gladsome prattle of young bairns audi
lassies. Anon I was arrested by a shep
herd whistling to his dog, or by the song'
of some laborer from a neighboring field.
Once I tarried long by a spring, which
came gushing from a nook by the wayside.
A bouuie lassie was filling her brown
pitcher, when I came up. 1 asked her for ,
a drink, which she give tne with a kind;
grace tnat charmed me. In order to pre-'
erouut as she mot m: intent iraie. 4 1
dmua ken how ye maun miss it." How
far is i, - Aue or twa miles anely, or
u msUQa be sae mutkle. Its nae lang
(w JQU Wee wi a bmkj ,oom 8
j tuauted her, and otfored a aixpence as a
return fir her information. She hid her
hand iu the folds of her kilt, and said, " I
00 lae uiuikle o sil cr, but its nae fash to
tell what I ken." She placed her pitcher
umiu uci K,,iii-.iiiiaiii:ii ucau. luu ini'ici
' . b, . , . . ',
(iw rsln'.ilh toward n poti.nr.' in Ihi. ill.
.... - I I.: 1 I 1 i -1
t:lUL(j. A b!es-ing on your sweet bead,
said I, and resumed uiv journey. The sun
was iu tni l-h.-avcns when I reached the
ruin. 1 einvrea tna beautitul and s qnes-
i.r d deil, iiL.iuiidirg with ail the roiujiitie
vaiRlics of end, and shrubs. A turn
wuiuipt red ai'ing, tilling the vale wiih its
luj.-ic. The views of Koslin are exceed-1
ingiy ttj-crqyii? if 1 iiiit coin a word '
t or li.e i lea. The ehapel is lloihie, and is
nn-j if the unit entire remains of by gone
greatness in Scotland. It was fi-.uudcd iu ,
i4io, by William, Lord of II islin. In
loS, during the revolution, a part of it
was C-'fjC-.d i'V a nir.h f om Edinlmrj:.
I iie door-w:.y to tic cLsp
; one nt the
finest pieces ii architecfi.re 'I t I ever'
sa.v. lh-re is a pa.ar upon th intirior
most uiitely wrought. I stood before
it in l .: g and vt r ipt. admiia'inu at the
delicate cai vini' with which it is covered.
IJeucai'i the floor i f the chapel lie buried
the IJarnns of K-lin. The "street lamps
were lighted when I returned to the city,
and I sat down to diuner urjpoetjcul as
tiny seem s-.uh a termination to such a
dny with an appetite that " astonished
the natives."
Father Katie w at Home.
. hi coulltr,maa with ever.. Jcni0DS,ra.
,ioa cf d Mtecm. Tho Common
r ..,, J r . nr , i-n, ,
C ouned of Cork presented him with an
... i r ...t.: i i. i.
ad iress of congratulation, to which he
responded in a speech of much feeling aud
eluqaeuce, in the coarse of which he thus
refered to the people of the Uuited States,
uu 1 tU maoiwa: iu wbicli Ue was received
by thetu :
,lXo language, gentleman, which JOU
could frame cau sufficiently express the
measure of our e mmon obligation to the
noble-hearted and geucrous citizens of
America. Hear, hear. You have Lad
ocular demoustratiou of their bountiful
sympathy, when iu the day of tribulation
you wituesscd iu your magnificent harbor
the star-spangled banner proudly floating
over the frigate 'Jamcstjwn,' the distribu
tion of whose precious freight (a great
nation spontaneous offering un the altars
. . r. . . .
w humatuty) saved ltuiumerabla uvea
- . , ,
wniiiu the preciucts of our fatwne-tnck-
en country. I have travelled thousands
of miles in the great Western Republic,
and never have I experienced, not only in
the Capiiol but through the wide extent of
America, aught but respect aud kindness
from iis Ligh minded citizens. Hear,
hear. My translantie tour is fraught
with a thousand fond reminiscences never
to be forgotten, hear, bear, J aud I fer
vently hopj that tho strong feelings of
-yaipa'.by and friend-hip which now exist
between the people of lrclaud and Ameri
ca may coutinae as permanent aud dura'
ble as the many virtues they possess in
common. Loud and long coutinucd
applause Your allusion to my dear
trust she will ere long br.ghtly emerge,
" . ... i r. .:.
auu enter on mat glorious career oi uaiio-
feel dcl.gw 'reau , ..,....a...s
;.i,Ii titiiins i.f a ppir t of industrial activity
laillJatuma i a n a j.
" bhujii"!
reliance nd ,evr rat.ee, can not fail to
-tTiet f..r her t a' social regeneration
U has al.eady accomplished for ,o
Renewed Afflanse.
ITmislmrg Cjjrnnir I rj
K. C. HI JXOK, Editor. O. M. WQRDZX, fnntar.
AtlJS cmh im aaumrt fl TS ia thTrr month, $- p&.i j
witliia tha jar, ai4ML tbeeu&jl ta jar. I
Arala ia eiiW.lt.hi V a Palmer wl Ii W Can. j
Lewisburg, Pa
Wedxesdat, Februakt 25, 1S52
ADVXHTIZB Kzaratnni, AdmiaUtnton. Pablic
OUIuvra. Cur mad Country llercaiaau. Munuri.rcurcru,
Mechaam. tiianui Nra all who m:n to pnean or In
dlfpamm ot anything wnuitl do well to give luiUte of tha
naw through Uw - Ltwiitmrg Climiett" This aaper Bmx
a mm ami locreajua eircuiatioa in a conuuaity ouutiu
BiBtf u Imty proporl-ou of active, aolveut prmluixni,
caojuimrra. aail dealers, aa may oilier in the State.
SPtaaajlTanla Dataoeratie Suta Cooreatino
lUm-burif. TtauraJaj, lh narca, 1S52.
JaV-PtnasTlrai a Whit Star Coareot on
ItarrWrurs. Thor-Jy. March 25, 1932.
S9.Ntiacl DeovvntK Coorention
Maltiaiow, Tuesday, lat June. If 51.
sVEJ., and Pub., and Imp and all are
absent, and besides we were out if paper
aad could not get oat but half a sheet
First WJiig Delegated
The first District Delegate elected to the
Whig National Convention, is C. B. !
Thomson, Editor of the Le lloy Gaiette. !
He represents the Genesee District the
Iaucaster of New York State. The ton- '
vention was for Scott all over, aad so de-:
clared itself. The district adjoins Erie,
the home of Fillmore, Hall, k Haven, ;
the firm which relieved Mr. Thomson ,
aforesaid cf bis duty as Post Matter, to !
to whieh Gen. Taylor appoiuted him. j
Tb wm a law firm in Buffa'o. t nr fir j-cam aw. 1
The fir-t is now ti. fn-vioWii of ihf L'. um M-cuoa is
fusuaasbr Utter J. aud lue Uiird a tunirc sibjd.
TLSTiwa Ch3 i 1'aer.sasru Tb Xnr-!
tl umlH-rUti.t I .m ( lul. hi. eh,;l ii..rj ille i
rheralatrr 0 Dai.i in tn .1 ol ski I. 1 h.-;
Cballrngr will p, ,t,4!,, x vie l.iy- O iZ
M hrihrr ihe cb .ii. ngn fc a. e .re ce.j. ;
t.d or li.ii.se .-an nut mv.LuI bojw tb fur Uine '
ol uu. h.io.ugli ,., , i.,J,Caij (,, ,rf c.at
tbr.. U.,r., h. are tajaal iu toy caicrciicy.
Omit. tic Vemucrut. j
Well ! they seem to Lave a wonderfully
complacent way of demonstrating their ,
equality. The above paragraphs are some !
weeks old, but we see it slated the thai-
iergc is not W accepted. Tell it not ia I
Berwick, publish it not in the s'reets of j
liiuouisburg, that the doughty capital cf j
lar-laiued Montour, Wuicii "cheek Wattd" '
ail Columbia county in arms, (beside;
later victories) now bog.'b s at a straw laid
iu its path by the presumptuous villagers ,
at " the Folks." If our Voice could reach
a skillful friend we wot of, ever there, we i
thiuk he would pin back his ears and face
the music at once, like a hero, or a martyr. I
Dit perhaps it is the latter contingency '
which directs his gare so long and earnestly ;
t awards Blue Hill, while he ponders the '
pregnant problem of acceptance or uon-
acceptance. J";u.i vernms. j
Fire at HoUrjflug Sun. ;
We regret to learn that the store, snd
house occupied by Wm. Hoover, at Ho!- ;
lowing Run, about six m les below Sun-'
bury, was entirely consumed by fire, ou
Wednesday night last, about one o'clock. '
Mr. Hoover had come co-vu st sirs be- i
fore retiring J ulwervlng tbe back co ir
open, thought his clerk had probably goue ''
out. lie returned ; nd went to bed, and !
not hearing him come, upon inquiry f uu l '
that his clerk was in bed, and that the
door had been locked. After lying awake j
some time, be concluded going down again, '
to clie the door, when he heard tho roar !
of fire in the store below. One of his I
neighbors came running with a bucket of;
water, but on going to the well for uwre
they found the rope had been eut and the j
bucket in the well, and before they could j
get water from tbe mill race, the fire git
under snch headway, as to rcuder taeir
efforts unavailable. The whole building,
together with all bis furniture, excepting
a little bedding, &c,was entirely destroyed.
In the store there was nothing saved except
bis books, and we regret to say 8000 in
money which he Lad placed in a book, was
eitl er destroyed or stolen. From the cir
cumstances, and the fact that the well
rope had been cur, it is fair to presume
that some person had entered the store,
taken the money, and theu fired the build
ing to prevent discovery. The building
was owned by Henry Maser, E.-q., nf Sun
bury. The roofs of Mr. Masstr's mill and
the miller's house eloso by, were also oa
fire, but were saved by the e3ort3 of the
miller, Mr. Hoover, and some of the
neighbors. Mr. Masser is but pmially
insured, and Mr. Uo cr a a , in the Ly
coming insurance (Oupany.
BoT We learn from the RVi ester
Democrat that Thurlow Weed, E-q , who
is now in Paris, has disc-were I a punting
of tbe Genesse Falls, executed iu 1795,
by a brother of Lmis I'udippe, while
they were passing through the country to
Niagara Falls. The owner has consented,
at the solicitation of Mr. Weed, that this '
ancieut painting, the first ever made of the 1
falls, shall be presented to the city of I
Rochester. Mr. Weed writes that the 1
view was taken from the east side of tbe
river, about opposite tbe old site of
A'cott's cot'on factory. The artist made I
the sketch while bis companions, Louis !
Philippe aud two others, were preparing a !
collation spread upon a blanket under a
tree.
Valuable Recipe. Tbe best means
of keeping your store-shelves free from
cobwebs, dust, kc; is to advertise in the
" Clin n'e'e " "We can produce a number
cf highly respectable testimonials to the
tUcaey of this plan.
r . Lawi. Ma
Ma. Euitoe: I Lave been for some time
aware that early in the present session
a bill was introduced into one branch of
our Legislature, tbe object and aim of
which is to prevent by pains aud penalties
the eutiance or emigra iin if people of
colors into this state. When 1 first heard
of thia bill, 1 hardly thosgbt it would be
necessary to remonstrate against its pas-
sage. I did thiuk it would be quite safe to
leave such a measure tosink by the weight of
its own atrocity. Hut to my surprise, 1 have
seen a printed copy of a petition, and with
some signatures attached to it too, pray-
iug for the passage fur this very bill. I
must conclude thut my feliow-citixeua have
signed this petition without due reflection,
or without a knowledge of the proposed
cuaeimeut.
Do you wish, my friends, to see your
Lt-gislaturs inllict a gratuitous, wantou, use-
less i jury upon au unfortunate race who
have already been crushed by oppression
iuto the very dust 1 If a poor colored
laborer, or barber, mechanic, resideut in
Maryland should see bow be eould better
hia condition by migrating to a Pennsyl-
vauia farm, or a Peunsvlvauia villain, or
a Puu.vlvauia forte, would you punish
,. , , ' 1
b.m for this honest attempt to get hi. dady;
bread ? If an aged colored woman trow :
New Jersey should chance to visit her
daughter iu the suburbs of Philadelphia ,
or Luucaater, in order to reside with tier, j
does the safety aud the diguiiy of ibia
great Commonwealth require that we inflict
upon the woman aforesaid a peual impris
onment if mue months ?
If this blow were aimed at Irishmen, or
Gciiuaus, or Yaukees, it would doubtle.-a
be shucaiugiy unjust; but aimed at the
poor dcleiicelesa colored men, it is not
only unjust but cowardly aud mean I
Mr. liiiilor : I have no time to discuss
this question. If this orivf scrawl should
call attention to the subject, and iuduce
mu to reflect, my object will be gamed.
llLMAMir.
Leici-lury, Fib. 1, lhj'2.
Distressing Accident.
A singular aud pa.uful accident occurred
on Wednesday morning last, at Iluiing'f
Miiis, ou Mu.-quito creek, about ?ix mi!e
from this place, the particulars ef which,
as near as we can glean, are as fallows :
Two men were employed ia the mill at
which the accideut oe urred to superintend
the sawing during the night; Mr. Joun
Hinry taking his turn at work, from 12
j'wbx'U uutil ibiylight. Havinrr Imh
kened at mklnight, as usu..l, Le went un
derneath the mill for the purpose of ar
rangingsouie of the gearing preparatory to
pur.-uiug his night's task, when, unfurtu
nately slipping, hss light was dashed from
his baud, aud iu his cudeavouis to grasp
at something to support himself and pre
vent a fall, his fingers were causht in the
meshes of a cotr whvel which was slowlr
v
revolving above him
Tbp wlisM "radn-
ally ilrw in ) :u a. au crushing his strong,
muscular band like a wafer, entirely sev
ering the bone alove the wrist, and nian
giiug him in the most henib e mauner
uutil he was drawn up so that he had
barely a foothold upon the points of his!h.ea hM d. tan ..f wi.e. where the nam
toe. In Ibis position, his osrn weight
- ..i...-. . ,:..js
aud the entering wedge f rmed by his aim
Mupiwii iue rcvoiuiii.u ot (iis luaeuiuerj.
... i .t. . a...: .. r .t. .. i : i
I , r ii i , ,. . t l,.
abe poor fellow, who must bave been
. .
sunerii-g tne inst excruciating agony,
screamed frantically fr help, but the
, , , . ' ' . ..
uoise of the rushing water drowned bis
. I- 1 l i,i,i:
voice, and his fe.lowlaWer, who had im-!
m-uiately drooped asleep, in the mill,
above him, accustomed to noise and clatter, ! in the death of many nsenger. TV
did not awaken nor hear him. There ' occurrence tiMk plaee nar rvpunaux, at a
was none other likely to hear bim. Whit ' h"rl curve, and was cau-ed bv ihe break-
an awful position for a strong, athletic ! ' ''' ' h rh "t"?1
, . , .. , i filled wiih pasaenafr. in. the IMaware
m..n. full of life and visor ! lie screamed , .
nun, luiim mcsuu .ie. "c nvrr. and ewim hear caiwrn ihe one
unheeded, until lis voice failed him. j before n. The car wis mn-st buried in
For yiee konn he remained iu tbat position 1 the nvr. and he oie ihe pasengers could
bis right arm wedged between tbe im-1 be rescued, three or four were frozen to
piugiug wheels, ia a wiuter night, tbe deaih.
warm blood trickling over him from his I Fa-: to Da tTir We regret to
wouuds 1 His wife awakening from a ; learn ihtl a rt'ilimin M,-Cav waa return
frishtful dream, and seeing no light in the ' m """" "" " h...ne .,, Wa-hi.i-
null, surmised tbat something had hap-
pened, ran front the bouse to the mill,
utam u, iu ummu .uu uiacvwAcu aiw, .uu
. i i j: i : l
.
ai'uaiujc ins "'o""". ww.-,
after considerable difficulty,be was released
fromv bis frightful captivity. U.s arm j MajAWR RoRsroji, the proprietress of
was anipntated on Wednesday by Dr. ' a 4pieimi. p i a -e of m'mny on tho out
Tuomas Lvo.v, from whom v g-ither 1 ' th-ciiv of l.u.-v Hh .dtP. receinlv.
., . t ,i . : leaving an eaate valued al S09.000. O i
these particulars-, aud who now has tbe . . . ,
u her death nd she became a eniteiit, and
mangled limb at his office. Mr. Henry
is iu a fair wav for recovery from the ter-
rible accident ana esposure to wmcn no
was subjected. Ljcmiinj (Ji:etle
JtNST LlSD was married bv the Protes-'
tant Kpiscopal rite
nt Episcopal rite. She is thirty-oce
ars old, and ber husband twcnty-f.ur. !
i. J r...;.
years
He is a gentleman and a man of genius
of Hebrew origin, wc believe. We well
remember bis performances on tha piano j
forte, too good for general appreciation, i
and never deviating from the sever ty of !
and never deviating from the sever. ty of
to draw ont the public applaudits by tricks
of clap-trap, which he bad dexterity enough
to do if be had chosen. On these occasions
Jenny, who was not on tbe stage at the
moment, used often to stand forward in
ber private box, and clap ber bands vigor
ously, in sight of tbe audience, wh j by no
means seemed to share ber adiniratiou for
the pianist. Uowevcr, she understood bis
merits a great deal better than they did. j
X r. Tribune.
Felice of Railroad. p the Yal.
01 nopeny.
We eopy from the Cleveland Herald tbe
m v. .
following, m regard to toe inBueuce or
radroads in increasing the value of property:
It ia astonishing tbe change that rail-
roads have made in oar eity. There are
lota in Cleveland valued by the Assessor
in 1816, far less than 1100, (and it was
thought that they were valued too high,)
that can not now be bought foo f 1,000.
There are two or three ten acre lots in the
vicinity of the Depot of tbe machine shops
of the Cleveland and Pittsburg railroad
that were offered at some $5,000 within
tbe last six yeara that can not now be
bought for less than $ 1,000 per acre,
Since Alfred Kelley took out the first
wheelbarrowful of earth from the track of
the Cleveland and Columbus railroad ia j
1347, tbe value of the real estate has been '
doubled, and I am decidedly of the opinion j
that if tbe entire real property of tbe ay j
city was to be sold at public auction, it j
would sell for more than treble the amount
i would have sold for in 1847, and yet
"8 Lave only just begun to feel the bene-
of oar railroads. Cleveland started
late in the railroad enterprise, but that
Urt was a atrong one. Uur city has,
mtann.a . j t a , - I
00,000 invested in ruins, and
railroads and plank roads our citixens bare I
least 8000,000 more, makings total of
81,000,000. Leonard Case, Esq., has
oa,e 60,000 of railroad stock, and with :
' all bis tar sighted sagacity, be baa never
madi an investment thai wi.t pay turn .wfiruij (Hioii-nrj rernirofe. but now
better. Let me illustrate. His ten-acre ! r'"10 h"'e l ht
. .. .l.i . . -. ' miiiiediaielv upon dtscuvertiik' thni their
lots on tbe northeasterly part of the city, . t i? .
, . , J r J ; aarmtii'i are on fire, they shall ihnw
numbering u00 acres or more, were as-, thrmmfW ., ,.m ftw'BOj ,; over
sessed, I think in lS4u, at some 10.000, 1 ,, or fwxe. Tn-t nun a-t, so simple
aud he offered lo sell tbe lots for '20 per tlvtl u cm te- iirrl'irmd a wl by ihe
cent, less than Assessor's value. Some1 "mait'-s' chi d, as by ih .re dWreid old
87,000 cr SUUO were deducted from tbe ! " "nAn' h" ' "b!, !u lt,,i ' !t hi
, : ti re.
aase&sment. I prcauwe tuat the ten-acre
lots could not be bought at an average of I , n rk Ci,n,nn ceimties R.w g-me
i .e a-..rt t- v i-1 . '"r ' M u!jo:nery and Crawkird lo
less than tA0 per acre. On Luchd street, p . '
. . , J' nanan.
lots that were worth from S1UU to S-Ol),
six or seven years ago, a.-e now held at
figures varying fiom 51,0lU to Sl,-3u0 per
acre.
XciU3 anD Notions.
i j-tr anjtt ''tg ru ttrtnl mart km- I
I 7 . , 'or -
ttrFT ant'-tng ynt tetnt mad kxvmn )
- ci.t cm aitt'o t- 3 n
r2?-a
AaV''-T 'ior a.
Mr. Ci!l, Win- .m-u.lie.- of Congress .
ruin Fioiida. said in a pch the uimrr '.
.lav. tr.at he did uol b'ice t-Jrii Mo,,, ;
:.imd receive u single e tenn n .ul
-.. .ih. IH - atewld -e,rt L-Vteware, j
.1 im land. lw.;uey, Teune,s.-e, aud j
L -uUvnle. j
The duecfors of the Rank of Fran -e ;
lave j isi had run rrucird in the n..dd;e i f
i.ej..ir.l. i. ol Thillioildiiige'Hiisrvr!r-:..ir.
he "IV..MI try o whiC'l u inn- leet i 'hi k-
1 nse c I ar. wt,i.-h. a- the i,i,.i
! '" "."-'"
i , h . .il r It u to a hlih la ka .,4. aa
' ,.o. .
lo receive ihe iiiiineii-e ra-siir" g''d and si - i
v r I., th in ri'ins and bars, which lorms
the reserve i f the ISauk.
The poi.ulan..n -f L'lah is. male 6022. '
luii.ulu. sioQ M Mt ihim i-u n .a.i.u mm !
'e roi women is so inn iru ?
A -urn preventive ot" rilwy collision
ihat eat:h have one ..f Ihe d.rei:t.ira -
i
. cureiy iaienea in a nea cn iir, umceu oi-
i , , , 'v
; rectlv in front l the locomotive.
:
I T ll,v h 10 A!abllm
i h hernani'i nn ber knee.
; ' .
A "errible accident beM trm train for
ik ii Mf Si,w (k &
u i-., u . .hl,.h ,...i -.i
I'Hiv.lle, MmlnuTC uni, on Fr diy maht
aaaaLc M Ikii haPlfltt ajainfaV h't llltstm lalayarl
Tno hl!t hl, , no.dri(, where
iw iiiwi ano r u i ri . itp.r mn.nin.1
... t -.iu'iuwii lutMui barrel, and tut
" "taste tne unclean tnmg. '
IO Bfiie fit. h,r ,., Hnd w,'.kmi.
n Ji rian-u ini hi-r h. ..i !i,!m,
ohii he ponv. riea min a tl-i.ne tor M
jd-'en and nequentiia a ii.lly rt.on o
h r dl noi'en weailn- lor i inain'ain-jnee.
Thereeon the river arrive this p'ace j
"t-i one dav last wek an! m .de head-
-X " ,h,n r"w hundred yrda of the
l"1'111"1- Ap,.rehen.ona were
: riitenain.'d ihai it minhi d Huna ie to the
lo.n hv a ....mjrHr hek. an . an eif.rt w.a
, ,d i break up the atrong aorf'nee of ice
huh had atopped ihe flWinir ma.!
Powder was sunk m tin esa-U and io... h-1
rd off I" it ihe naplosion produerd but li'lle
impression other thsnaneeho in the laugh
ol the hv itan-iV'ra. The uorjje above thia
al Q .eel,' R hi and Farrandavil), a
great. The dam 'he former piece is
said lo he invisible ln'ireai of the aoir
kind huve oeenrned he!ire. however, and
we .tteitan n bann Iro-rr it either ti
tie Bndje or the town -Giutnn Dm.
u(T.I'. Feb 17 first Inrommive
nn the Itulfilo and S tie Line Rulroad
eame throiiih to rlav. ami thus completes
thj Lttf alonj tbe Lake Sfeora to Erie.
"-5-
... w-. . . - . a aacwtiDsr
j0ttnu rro, ihe wreck ul that eaei.naw
c.J,nin-n d before conimiss ouer Hall I. at
Bo-iuo. Ihe deleoce ottered ia that tha
natives ovn powered the crew, and earned
o tribe epecKr.
John F. Cra Tipton presented Ilia endes
tial im dttarday.aa Eiioy Ea'raorditsarjr
and Minister Plenipotentiary frum (1. B.
Majesty la ihe Uuned 3:a'e. Tne Secre
tary vl State preaenied bim Iu tbe freei
dent in hi new capacity, and the custom,
ary i.ffi ml speecbea were imercbangetJ.
Why did Jeuoy Liod niarry piaotst T
Because she waoied a man to accompany
her.
RcSmond, Feh. 17 The Demoerate
nf the Virniriia Letstmure tendered Hw
George M. Uailas, a priva'e dinner, wbtcrt
he dor lined. Mr Dallas ha irit t it borne
The laie Mm Land, save $50 t the
head sraner ol the nu-ia ic wbieb ha u
merried. and 3 J to each tbe other se-
an'
A M del SiascRiaea -.The Worceitea
M"' rf',y' "'Vs " P"'0 em,te
Z'ZT'..IJ1L:2Z. " u! . .
tor two cr three anmnj nuinbers ol the
S)y, whu had been a subcribor lor sixty
years, an I now pmsesse the ent're caper
luring all that time. auhatanualFy bmnd
in volume-1 This is not oolv a fine r-.
- '" """"'
the inn so oben advanced. ihl Koud.
ld I(ro.,ipll subscr.tiers live u!
g,e,a ;
,;
r4y , caw lhe rMm Um or
other ac-idenK by which the cbtfhin of
- wi.net and rhildren fnka fire, hta ht-en
The .-it.zn of E niri, S;w Vorfc. fie
orgtrtiz-d i s-ioiety I .r the dciertion ot
h .rse ih:ev At a rrre ing fur the j,ur
poe of organ's il.on, H i, slated that
na)reth.it one hurvlrel h.irsea hid been
sullen d-jririif ihe pit v ear, in eteri
Xe V ir,aiid very ieo( them recovered.
A yo in s-m nf Mr. Ji,hn Si xer, hid
, - ... ,
hi le oad crus'lml una rl . la.t
in o n? par! of itM gearing ol Sheriff Usu"
n-its to I', in Lycoming towaship.
A meeting ol the friend ol Daniel Web
ster to n un h i e him for the Piesid-ncv. i
" i-e pla-re m the Ciy of Nw York on
,h 4 u "f M' h. There wilt pn.bahly
n-milar movfmen iftre, about tlic
same time, in favor of (Jeiu Scan.
The .j ., r,me M qo.le mJeRWaV
al ,(, rt.pr, of .fr. Ca,mUt Secretary of
,he U. S Treasury.
he D tnocra'i.-C.ano!inn f... ii-
i,Mi,.m .il a rsndidle lor ihe.-ffi re ol Canal
C .niini-si.iner, and also for the elect n
.e t. ihe X.:i.in;J CNivenlHM will
be held on the 4ih .f M irrh. ta lhe list
1 l candiJa:ea for l.aual C,mm..,.mer, is
. l .'It ' , .
,n(, me oi m m j.mn Uurrninja.id Union
curiy. t ue Iriends of Slj. Cuintumir
will ure h's non.,nation aoe n the-'nest
be"' f.ind ..I Mr. H icMvian. an I as ihe
I m Iikelv cand dai i carry the S ata in-0--'oyr,
iin-nrrd:atelv precr lm ih.j Prest
den ial stru!e. Trie irienff ni M-
I a. e active in n: belu.l Udj
er.
! .If t ia a - . .
! '"'nneu an if l ur'!e!ll P.M-iflijes,
nion co-rniy. nine berrv discontinued.
' . , ,
i r e- -an'P'Hnieo r.
M. M ddlc-rsu ..- I d ii
j .i., .i uuiecreea, vice J. i. (.Ich.. resigned,
w.u i
ti,, v , n A.6 V"?m lo tha
Hn. X--al Daw, of Maine ihe author of
! the celSrated lienor Uw bv thtt N
. , . " 7 lne Wew
N '.ion.l I o T,ace Society. U
! d,d lo "avecosi 250.
N n-ty pertnir were killed in the Stst
of aew Tork.bf railway arc.dent, duiing
the la-t vear. and fory .n wounded.
Not one person, in nts seat in the cara were
killed.
It ia stated that Mr. Ketiell haa sold the
WemocTane R.ie lo Georae Saunders
Eaq., lor $3.ll0tt "
A mammoih turkey, weighinz thirty.
three pouo.14 w.W pi-ed. way recentl
old in the New fork marker.
Elward W. aijhr, cf Sunburv. ha
beew atNHml- .,d lo Governor Biler
with the rank ol Iveu enanl CWooel, '
A Weaiern paper says that whe9 gwr
. . ......... . . . ...
i trim a-r OUsflel, II lakes
mure tha.i ten
mUu to make a cent.
The Wn;g G-neral Committee of Daf-ch-sa
couory.Xew yfk. nj,,.
resolution rrcimnnenduu that Ihe tVhi
N i'ianal Couveiiin be held at Ph'ladcl
phia on b 17 h i.f June.
Th Mo.iion II -I .
..... , ' . "7 r "
I'hej are. lo love the 'mrd-' wnh all
. h-r heart, and the baby as herllarad
bake .'ood bteadj'
A WAtli4rt rt- it I . k 1. t .
TW,d ,y wear.. a B .mtner 42. .7
. g iMMtt hat and plume.-Ctnclw pL
,. vam' MU A.
Caaoso-BPerstwii can not K. t
" ,w tniw dangerous) liquid,
'b" w i lain.bura (Md ) Sentinel giv
following account ol recent caa ia
ihat lown :
gentleman Mireh.
ereoaoie , ,nm nereww, and ,f,
apulvino portion t the traah, be runbrd
nail qu.niHy on the (mis a(j -T?
.f one nU of hia fsr-. Sllia,,)-TT
musclea ol the face ,(,, mfrL?
loeoiiirac. and refui n cilJ, -T"
than a eek elapawtl vel h , .' "
a.,,, continued. aai
use creoame. - ' "i not to
Hn Montez. ai.i a : . "
innocence.' ss y. ntt " E!"'
''aaj js porn i'a rusJn.