. Clay in CotfilCES. ,,!,: ,Lc ,our.-e..f hi k. rl.ua nf, -,, lo .me Senator Uuuwo iot"rt'ilintr rcnimki-. of the inuidents uf Mir. 01 .y'e illnon -. Mr. Clay, from tbc nature of Lio Ji-ase, , declined very graduailv. lln uore Lis pro- tratdsutferiugiiwithgreatcquaii:.uiityaad patience. On one occasion he said to mo that when deal h was inevitable, and must Uulo0y cn fci soon come, anJ when the suHercr was on that monument tot ms epiupn oe en ready to die, he did not perceive the wis- graved. dots of praying to be " delivered from sud den death." He thought, under snch cir cumstances, the soccer suffering was re lieved by dea.b, the better. He desired the termination cf Lis own snffirings,w!jile be acknowieged the duty of patiently wait ing and abiding the pleasure of God. Mr. Clay frequently spoke to tue of his hope of eternal life, founded on the merits of Jesus Christ is a Saviour; who, as he re marked, came into the world to bring "life ond immortality to light." He u as a wem- ber of the Episcopalian Church. In one , , . , our conventions, tie ioia ms that as bisfaour of dissolution arProacl-.ed,be found j that hisaffections were concentrating more ! nd more upon his domestic oircle his j wife and children. In my daily visits he j was in the habit of asking me to detail to him the transactions of the Senate. This I did, and he manifested much interest in passing occurrences. Hi inquiries were less frequent as his end approached. For the week preceding his death' b.3 emd to he altogether abstracted from i the concerns of the world. When he became so low that he could cot converse without being fatigued, he frequently re quested those around him to converse. He would then quietly listen. He retained bis faculties in great perfection. Ilis mera cry remained perfect. He frequently men- tioned events and conversations of recent eeenrrenee, showing that he had a perfect recollection of what was said and done. He said to me that he was grateful to God for contiduing to him tha blessing of reason, which enabled him to coats. r plate and reflect on his situation. He man ifested dnring his confinement the same haracteristics which marked his conduct through the vigor of his life. He was ex ceedingly averse to giving his friends trouble," as he called it Some time be fore be knew it, we commenced waiting through the night in an adjoining room. He said to me, after passing a painful day, "perhaps some one had better remain ail night in the parlor." From this time be knew some friend was constantly at Land reedy to attend him. Mr. President, the majestic form of Mr. Qaj will bo more grace these halls. No more shall we hear that voice which has so often thrilled and eharmed the assembled representatives of the American people. No mors sh&l! we toe that waving hand end eye of light, as when he was engaged l.T-iiMiiiiirr ni wr in raivn k wn .IJ: ... . . r . .... ,allcu uircBis0l oar -rowing ana mighty reptth-. lioan empire. His voice is silent on earth for ever. The darkness of death has oh- Kureuu,e ""lr or ms eye. Hut the memory of Lis service -not only t-1 Lis , , , . . "u.-kt, nor oniyio uie c-fiirea . to tie orc essential and important fea States, lat for the cause of Luiuun free1- : tuio of tLc tutL'Tr'c., dora and progress tlirougbout tbc world f " ' . will live throufiU f-ure ages as a bright ! The Ftate ELtCTIOXS.-The Tresi- xample, stimulating and encouraging his own countrymen and the people of all na tions in their patriotic devotions to coun try and humanity. With Christians there is yet a nobler .nJ . r,;.,l,.T. tI, Y,t i l M- Clay. They will think of him in conncs- ion with eternity. They will contemplate li immortal spirit occupving its true rcl. - tive magnitude among tho moral stars of elory in the presence of God. They will think of him as having fulfilled the duties aUotted to bita on earth, having be:n re- generated ly Divine grace, end hivg passed through the valley of the shadow . Beaii., ua leacaca u eftranag ana finr rm.. tn t,. II t.-... A. ul. i kands, eternal in the heavens." On Ennday morning last I was watching lone at Mr. Clay's bedside. For tLo last hour he bad bcea nnusually quiet, and 1 thought he was sleeping. In this, how- ... t -.i i ever he told m( I was mistaken. Open- ing his eyes and looking at me, he said, Mr. Underwood,there may he someanes- tion where my remains shall be buried. Some persons may desirnate Frankfort. I wish to repose at tbe ecme'ery in Lexing ton, where many of my friends and con nexions are buried." My reply was, " I will endeavor to have your wish executed." I sow ask the Senate to have Lis corpse transmitted to Lexington, Eentuky, for Mpnltore. Let hint sleep with the dead f thai city, ia and near which his home has bees for more than half a century. For the people f Lexington, the living and the dead, he manifested, by tbe state sent made to me, a pure and holy sym pathy, and a. desire to cleave nata them, aa strong as that which bound fiuth to Vmowv it was his anxious wish to return t them before he died, and to realize what the daughter of Jloab so strongly felt and beautifully expressed ; " Tby people feLall be my people,.nd thy Cod my Cod. Where thou diest will I die, and there will 1 be buried." It is it that the tomb of Henry Clay should be ia the city of Lexington. In uv revolution, liberty's first libation blood was poured out ia a town of that same in afetaachneetta. On hearing it, the pics 1 cor, f tv,.neky consecrat.-d the name applied i. eh place where Mr. Clay, dred to lo buried. Tlie associations connected with the name harmonize with his character : and the moaumcut erected , ill-' to Lis memory at the spot selected by him, ; will be visited by the votaries of genius j and liberty with that reverence which .3 inspired at the tomb of Washington. Up-( G rowing Wheat A. Trench farmer ha! taken OUta paieni; fjr improvements for increasing product of autumn wheat. Ihese improvements are based on a supposed discovery of the paten'ee that autumn wheat is, contrary to thegcncrally -received opinion, a biennial p'ant ; and it is to develope its natural ca pabilities, and rescue the plant from the state of degeneraey to which a long course ; of improper management has reduced it, i that are thu objects proposed to be attained by Lim. The ground in which the wheat la L. .owu U lilled UJ weli ma. nured) Bud ,oe sowing ;s Erected to tate pIace u-.ween the 20th of April and the 10th of MJy : it maJ be a few days earlier or iater,bat somewhere between these dates is, the patentee says, the proper moment The field being in tquare3 of abowt a quarter of an aero each, diagonal rows of holes are dug at a d'stancs 01 from neen to twenty inches apart, in each cf which are deposited f mr grains of wheat arrangjd in a circle or otherwise at a little distiuce from each other. This done, the holes are filled in, and when tho plants have grown to a height of about four inches, three out of the fiur plants (which are supposed to have sprung up from the seed) are to be pulled up, leaving one plant only, and that tha strongest and most healthy ; the pro duce of wheat from which, when it arrives at maturity, will bo very considerably in creased over the usual yield. By follow ing oat this course of treatment, the qual ity of grain will be increased each suc ceeding yeir until it arrives at a state of perfection, of which, under tha ordinary system, it is supposed to be quite incapable. Mochania' Magazine. Erie Rail Road. Lnst week we gave an extract from the Philadelphia Bulletin, of the President of Cornpauy docs not meet the approbation of any reasonable man along tbe line of the rod. It is generally regnrded as a speci men of impudence and effrontery singular ly glaring, scarcely creditable to any con cerned. The following paragraph, from the " Eri GcwtOe" will show the opinion of the people at the other end of the State. tt5urj American. A contest is l.kci? to taie place fce- tween tbe Sunbury & Erie and Susque - i - . . . , hmniL Tnroad Companies, for tbe right t(, t.e grouull i,at.Weeu Sunbury and li.ir- j ri.burp, fur Railroad purposes. As the ' difficulty threatens to retard the pnrrss I . " T . . ... r Ainni!i tha ur.C. , J ? 4, nr,A ft(1fir;fi fl! II 111, aU!l HI VULC lUL.I l.U aiiJ.-J auu i n'-j aecuai eiecuoo is 10 oecui uu mo kuuu day of November next, and elections in advance of tho Presidential will occur in the following States at the time mention ed below, at most of whieh' members of , Confess are to uo elected : Aiauama, i Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, and : Iowa- -d5 "rth Carollca an(1 ''ccc' blh' Vermont, S. p- u'l"!'r 7;b: Uia' eptemoer lo'.U; Georgia, Arkansas, and Florida, Oetoler ! 4tL 5 Soatb Cilro!ina' ot?ber, "th 5 j PennsyWanU, and Oaio, October 12th. j A :,onef by the narn0 of Brook,, who CO(B1)iued l0 tbe Sunbury jail on the . rf .u.r. ejcBprd wilh h iron. on the 21st June, in the absence of Sheriff Kipn. Th" Sheriff his offf red a reward of 1 went v duiurs fir hn anpreliension ' Tho. o!l adue. that o bird in the hund 1 h wonh two in the bui-h,'' was no douht j considered eorwt one by the SSenff hen h-le t hrt. but Brooks, like b-tm .u . hM .. sorne things could j be donJ a ttr,, M 0,hers,n surceeded in ' oneninij the doors stronuly locked and j barred us usul : but the prisoner under i iod ths science of spiritual rapping," and escntied throuch thin mys'erious iriflu ence of ;mwer. Sher ff Kip i vigilant officer shrewd, punctual and slrict in the performance of his duty, end we will be much mistaken if he dnes not yet overtake his "pil bird.'' -Milton Democrat. t Colohcd Pot Sold A free colored bnv bplnniting to Hurr isburg. Ph., for go ing In Biliiiiiore soine month eno without a pw. ws taken up and sold tiil he ahould e terity-on vear of j;e. Hi mother made every ff'ri 'fir h;i revise, hut failed until Mr. ".MeAHisvr, United Siie Com mii.ioner, interceded with the ptircl.sner, who gave him up upon receiving what he had paid for htm. His ExcelVnry Governor Biit'er hss signed the dtaih warrant of Matthias Sku pinskr, who whs convicted in Philadelphia recentlv, "f the murder ol Lehman-, ihe jeweler. The wretched murdered is lo be executed on Friday, the 6'h of August. The St. L'luis pipers stale that' pawn nets now go through Irom that pity to New Iork, via Chiceto. in four day, s a rns' f $H 0D(r ,hnt ,he? can now 6 f,n. 81. Louis to New York via Cmcm io four day a half, aud for t1,60. deprecating tbe course ihe Sunbury & trie Company, in attempt-1 . . .i I ; the explanation, and th , c u n . r prosperity of our crowing town, and the . , , .-.tt.ii ... . - . ... . . n . ..... w aii iul. iui.ai i u 1 1.! . n auu tel. uu uu iui ui-u 1 1 . .1 l 1. 1 w v- . uvi j iui iwt i. in2 10 lorce ine casqueuauua vouijiauji ii , - - - - - mi uozen or less oi .u. u. s cave . wita taousanas ol otli. rs, , . mi i a r .1. adjacent country as we shall take occa-1 , , , ,. . . ,,... ' the jrrouni. The conduct or the tormer i . ' . J . lateiy beon discussing in a contemporary, 'fields of Carolina or tho LEW1SBURG CHRONICLE & WEST BRANCH FARMER. j . (Pliriin r I JL PIMSUIU ll Vb'lJtUUirU . ; H. o. HICKOZ, Edjo. n. wordei, Printer. At i.Mcuh in adTance, jis in three month. 2paid witbm the jre,fcnd $:!,50t theendof tneywur. A.au a, pbiiadcinhn v u Palmer and t w c.rr. LiCtvisbtirff, Pa. JTjjtdy JJOEXISG JCLT 9, 1852 ADVERTIZE ! Executors, Adiniuiatratura, PuMic OlBoers, City and Country Merchant, Manufacturers, Mechanic. Uu-iro-ra Men all who wi-ih to procure or to diipua of auTthiu,; Trouid do well to notice of the a good acd inia-aaiiins circulation ins community couiai- i lung as tare a proportion or active, aoiecui proaucr, conwmers, and aaulcra, as any othsr in the Slate. tS-Vhii Ncnifr-ce fir Prerldort: O-it. TFiXflKLD SCOTT, of Sew Jerwy. CB.Whis X(.mii:ee fir Vi PrfM?i: U t. IT.lt A. GHAlAM. of North Carolina. t3 Tor Jtiti(rf of the Piicrni Court of Pent. 'a: llm.JOSF.I'li BmiXVTOX, of AtMtrung Omnly. ajt.Whig Xomlnatlon tor Ca-tal Cmnli5llr: JALOU llortMAS, of Bcrkt County. ft.T0Tera11c Nomnaion ftr Prepident : On. fit ASH US FIERCE, of Sew Hampshire. 4JDraiocratic omintlon fr tlce Pr11ent: . Ci. WILLIAM . iUXU.ot Alaham.. ' Oetnocral ie Nomination fnr Canal CotnmiftB;one.r; Air The E'.e toral Vote of each Slata, nnder th New Appointment, will be ai fclloej (the SUlea marLed in Jiilics voted fur Taylor in ISIS:) BTATX3. IS if A ITlTta. HI 3. 13 Mine 21 Ni'W Hemrehire V. rmo'it hha t Il.nd C 'tnt-ftcut Xr.ie Vrtc .V'lo Jtrsrf .'':i.i7i-Ui;a r aiiiirt J.ryt i d V irinia ou;h Cau.ina G".ryia (IlidUnt cilPinola K Jowa Wlvonetn e.Mi.h-faa Si A'wff.cAy 1 -lisottri SC M.ia:na 8 . 'i.'tVi nj rw 17 1 li-ti e TPi 11 ' Arnni-aa C'lv.x.a lo;Ca.lfoni!a IS 11 4 a n 13 9 (1 12 7 t 4 4 J j T-tnl Kusiber of voles niw cececaarr to a choice, 119. The Rail Road, We have the pleasure of announcing that on Tuesday evening last, the Bor ongh authorities of Lewisburg, by a unan imous vote attested by the signatures of the Burgees acd each member of the Town Council made a formal and ofik-ial subscription cf Seventy Pivo Thousand Dollars to the Capital Stock of tho Sus quehanna Rail Roa3 ; being an increase of $25,000, over the amiunt they had originally agreed to subscribe. This sub scription evinces a sagacious foresight and enlightened public spirit, that reflect the highest credit cpon the Burgess and Conn- cil; and will not only facilitate the oper !ations of lLa Company, but tend greatly sioa in a few weeks to luore paiticularly demonstrata. One by one, the difficulties and embar rassments invidiously thrust in tbe wy of this great enterprise, are yielding to the force of truth, and the energy and perse verance cf the Directors and friends of the road ; and we speak advisedly when we state cur confident expectation, that it j will set he many weeks before we can 1 iwcrmcur rcaacrs mat every serious oo- ... . . s:ac:e in tas way ot the early completion 0f this road has been effectually removed, j the Company launched ou the full ; n f Uc.ctosfill experittieut i a f.n,-n. nf r,,,.;,,-, nf 1,a JS,ie: Inntw C.mr.nur iin.lrr tho tVirwtum ff , - j" j 7 iviuU'er L leaver, i.sq. jave made various preliminary surveys in iiud lieur tov. . f... . .,.,...-. I e u.iia l'.l . mi'l am Lull 1. i.ii.iv in beating" the road from the foot of Uni - vcrsity Hill to Dry Valley. We see by our exchanges that on the 20th of June, the Committee to raise sub scriptions for the Sunbury & Erie Railroad in the City of Philadelphia, met and com- parea notes, auc muiviauai suoeeriimuus 1 f a . cara-nn a were found to amount to 0a8,00, and j . . . rvL . i j... i ...1 :.. ,t. ;,.t ,eoo nnr....i ei .Uv,v,vv .v..,a,,- i00. A sum was subsenuiiJ on the spot: sufficient to make an aeareirate of two! miliious three thousand niue hundred dollars. This does not include the 51, 000,000 which the City ought to sub scribe. This is tho first really tcusiblo movement on the part of the S. & E. company that we have noticed for some time, and hope it may be eafely regarded as evidence of a disposition on the part of its officers to direct their energies and re sources to their proper acd legitimate field of operations. C7TotwitLstandin3 the vetoes of ttco Baitiinore Conventions, we observe that every newspaper in tbe land has something to say about Slavery in other words,they " endorse " tho " fiuality ' by " keepiu' a-lettin' on't alone," every iasuo. Even our conservative and cool neighbor of the Timet in spite of the hot weather, and a " Union " but recently twice " saved " has so little compassion as to declare Iher J an no TjranU whore Uiara an no Siarts." This iucendiary principle he wants rat'Jied at New Berlin on the 1st of August next, (tbe anniversary of Emancipation in the West Indies,) acd calls on all tho foes of oppression to rally 1 rally ! SMr. K. Voikmar proposes to get cp a lithographic view of Lewisburg and tbe surrounding scenery, 10J by 13 inches, ut one dollar a piece. Subscriptions received at Lyndall's store, where the original draw ingsomewhat smallear than the intend ed lithograph has been left for inspec tion. The view represented is from the north, and its fidelity will bo recognised at once by atf who have ever gazed upon our picturesque and beautiful 6eenery,from Aiusser'8 hill. . - fiQrThe Cholera has broken out on a Sew Orleans shift off Havana, U f 1 , l' '8 j crwg, and a variety of txerei -The Thirl ii.-t. was celebrated in J hborhood gat It-j txereues ly uit-iu- ' bcrs of Ir. Fisher's school, Heading the Declaration by J. W. Guudrum, Oration ! by II. W. Bonsall, Ei , Address by Dr. i Stillwell, and an Elegy upon the death of onc Br isie- Tt-oaP ran m man , ror t.oa, .Man, or ievu, was ot.c u..j Henry Clay, spoken by Mis, Sarah Cum-! Tbe C(implaillt oVllaveholding fra- I "'"S ,f mings, with music, refreshments, La. 1 tcrai thaJ t!lc literature of lLo wor!d Pber, and sfecally denouncing h gh A large delegation of Sabbath School is ,Jt th j8 h j,Jt00 true. y law men and n.gr fanatics. Look ng children from Milton, on board of a boat, c in S of bJn d Jat;on) , to the street, just then he ,aw, pacing nassed down the Canal, and had fwe doubt ? L 1-11 .u ,:.: t . KrinL 1 northward, a woman, thinly clad, carrying not) a happy tiin at a grove just below Lewishurg. Ibe Sabbath School connected t:i!j tbe .Methodist Church, Lewisbur had a cele-'fof bration in tho morning, at their c!i:.pel, when tho Ibfiaration was read by J'"" D. Wallace, and au Address made by llev. S. L. M. Conser. An all-sufhVieut quan- tity of confectioneries and cakes was dis - tributed among the eebulars and othnr per-: ' .ii,imififd nil hltrhlr c-ratifi.t u-iih v t the proceeding, and the countenances of, the little ones "lowing with irratitude to their teachers for their kind remembrance j KffiM-S ct . of them upon the occasion. 1 y 0 Work Las in aoy age proved itself Some 00, children and others, con- so weli aaptcj t0 the wants of the time, nectsd with the Sabbath School of the as tllat iuaiCatcd by the title of tbi3 ar Baptist church, spent the afternoon at a t.;ce. n(j n0 Look ha3 had a more rapid beautiful grove near Wolfe's Mill, where. saie. Wa see it stated, that 100.000 j the Declaration was real by Ldward G. 1 Taylor, and Addresses made by Rev. Messrs. Maicom aud D;ckinoa : rcircsh - 4 ! nicn!3 were rattakca of :u ahumiunep. and plenty of time was devoted to various in - uocvui ani'jsemsnis, in wuic'i :'l old and num. .....!. ..:t.,j j --"fci "" j;ai nwijjicvi in a most gratifviua manner, tiil evening sent them home, w.ll pleased with the day aud its observance. 5JB.UU saturuay last,i W nig Jtatinca - tion Meeting was held at the Court House in New Berlin. Hon. Eli Slifer, Presi dent; H. W. Snyder, J. Halfpenny, M u. xaggart, j.ijeccurisdos. inter, ami TT n . . t e? 1 . .... James Bailiu, Vice Presidents; and J 1 F. Wilson, O. N. Wordt-n, and C. Moeser, Secretanes. i m. Van Gtzer, Esq , pre sented the Resolutions, and addresses were made by the President, Hon. Ner Middleswarth. .Tamps Aitn. nnrl TTnn 1 n ; .. . josepu vasey.ana attcr reading several: toastg in honor of the day, the meeting mv the cause of the death of a young niau, of the Mississippi. The work Las com wLouiui in spite of or in consequenca manded applause from the fashionable and of ull their wisdom. Tha controversy money-makiDg, and advocacy of the causa composeth a most heterogenous and con. ; of the Downcast of the Present Day at glomeratcd mcdicalistis nomenclature, 1 Bome, is no longer sneered at ly the Po verily; but the most alarming portion of lite and the Thoughtless, the last emission, which covers over one) " Uncle Tom's Cabin" is a vivid detail page of the paper is, that the anthor York, f.iii the Ci-mniittf Lands, granting lauds to the States for purposes of railroad tnent.-i and education, jxiss-i! by ST. JjV this Law if p?rf.c!eJ, tho , n ii Slate will share enualiV the i'uhlic 1 I Lands with the new. And why should rvnr. Konncr fflms tiara innns in nnihi Railroads and endow Schools, as well as t-.. i exas or iowa i , . ... Cnvr-tiT-ea Tha TTnu.n Tt- """"i . , " ...o,,, i . . 07 , 71 ,i, r ,1,. J 7 0 ,4' e kePort (f ,Le 1 rnmm-..a nn v..-c ,,,,.,., . ' 0 . f Mr ,.uller of F vacant. This is lw. .nntQ'.rl tiif Ilnn.u;..v VAv;,.t. - ,, ' ... .u r we suppose ends the contest. KS-The Directors of the Susq. R.R. Co. wero to msct ia Ealtimore, yesterday V7c trust Col. Slifer will invite them to meet next at a more central coint Lewishur?. for example the greatest town, with the most glorious country around it, of any on their route. ' r ' c;t;2 Efci-yi. now, wuai a nost vi iciiow ztns are 'besiuninii to confe.-s their .... - - . - Wl iiiinnaca In enn-A ll.m. fwiimln ,n mi-n .....i,.,.u.vluv..wui,.ii,u. r , it. . . : a . .1. - -i . o-"g " iUB icues nnu urgent solicitations of "numerous friends!" , fcaTThc "Star" states that Mr. BlBia- EAUS, the present Kepresctative of the "0n Friday of this week, tho citi, zens of New Berlin held a meeting in the Pretbvterian chanel. relative to the death of Ilenrv Clav. Messrs. Slenker and foe,. t,.i1 n.lilrr-,. w-w.. Sometime ago we iravo an account, r ii -7 , from a IJarnsburg pap-tr, of a newly in - vented cider mill. Further particulars are contained m our advertams columns this week. 13-The reported death of Neville otuan, oeaevea oy nis ir.cnas w oe cor- rect, turns out not true. Wko published j it in tne j.eager," or n3l is nnsnown ; PwxroEMS.-The Boston Common- wealth says that the Baltimore platforms , are like feather beds. They are not fit to' stand on, luexcIeuUo Ks upon. ' j wIItS3' airy aud tastefully furnished Ice Cream Saloon is one of the most re- j freshing evidences, this warm weather, of iccal improvement and rrospsritj. threatens hereafter to "'xplain and xpa- ' rily growing out cf the constitution of i """U5U uu 1V-U 0 omt- tktc atJl Utgth!" Mightas well print' Slavery as it has always been, is now, and b jard- Wc Lopc thit na'nau' ue Km" tha Dictionary at once. ever must be and at the same time, it 'ror " i-J r) woiumi5-. r-,T(7Tr Tc Tt paints the brighter sido of the " institu- i bll'!!cr' ariJ tvtr US Wl11 ly ; tai-In the House (Congrej,) June 6, J . ,, , e,IiV ru;,e S,ui:us book. ' i ihn l.ill r.m,.r...,! .r Mr 1.r.Mt ..t vc l"ja to I,S Ut'.eniiers ail lUtf! a I ' v" v " t :. . rt. . . . i. Attest wi I'm? Uuios, Dauphin, and Lebanon district in under the present Law, has aroused amon ; . '' " ll" n-.roiim.-ms. r, v 1 . r ... 1 e ii-, ... 0 ! os :., after which, hv invtiaiion, the Com Congress, is a candidate for re-etcction.-. many classes of people hitherto little con-1 pr0,e,ded -o .he house r Mai. Wm lie 13 now ecrviDi? his first term. 1 ccrned, deescr feelia'?3 in relati.-m in t.S - i ,t,a. : j- t t o wtJM ! . i trv tt.e-jr wfia j MTtcru oy a mr(f ntyl'he Lnion County N ing Conven- tion is called for Monday, 9tli August next. Delegate meetings on the batur- day preceding. (Call, in full, next week.; rot Lew.sburg chronicle. i UNCLE lOK'S CAB1W." tV' AU thfl attcmpti 0f demagogues, of inbred tvmots. and of s'ftrriDi wits' l. ' thir u!tii to write . cr,1essiDj are i,ut acknowledged mi1!iumnts f tliir infamy. Orer their f r.ivti is lUo epitaph, in every honorable Uljj me wit. brightut, Huxtsrof mankind." : Iluinanitv and Ueason and Revelation Lave everywhere in all times tried out c tl. rrnehi, t.f m-.nl ,.iri.tiiina for "" 0 r freedom. It is not a mere poetical maxim that ' or not less than 00,003 volumes i haVe been sold already, and that all the : ,acari3 of the Publisher are inadequate to .... 1 Tl ..i'.n,.,. Mrs. ' Harriet Bscehcr Stowe has a suiB etit ..,1.1.1 1 (vimnnn;ilinn i T 1ft ni.r frtnir . , , .. ... . i i . i sou, wuicti nowueris me naujboaio sum 'nf Sin on rh ,r.ril,t in hr . 1 hands t' and she has the rreater atifi,a- I tion cf opening a new means of quickcu- 1 "o -"o - "T.y actiou, the moral scnEihU'.ucs mnr.il KeriFthil'T.it'.q nf ttii? ' country. Nut long since, a Southern gentleman 1 pilii l-ifiv firtfiiirri ir t ii t i! jiiri n hl.i , . ' " f , ; ' ana at ise cinuer taoic iue lauv remarizea, ! .. t, j 1 . . .. , , , " Father, I have a nice new book. "Ah!; .!... : . li f. : it i . r-.i. t.. . '. n iiat la il . - it 13 laueu kj ueiu a oiu ; r.il.In "' Wl-.v " s:iirl tl.o f,.IIior lAnin. , . , , .. .,' .... ' 1 i- n-hat k nrtlp l. " thov sav that s nn Aim i- tinn bnofc." Vo " rc.llp.l th vnun" I hide " tlio linnliSMllrr told mr it nt hf ! ... , . . r t The father appeared sutislied with : at copy is now, amouij tuo cotton 6ugar plantations ; of hardships," evils, and tragedies, necessa- prices 11 can insiiy c " Amerkii SIuery as it is niutiy T a Thousand Witiits times, pl-i'.es, and names tre ftnU us uundrids of f:.ets, similar to tlose grr.upr-d in 'Lis narrarlve. The sa-rcts of .11 1 1 i , 1 1U F''"-"". of the slave-driver, are yet unwritten; but all ' f t wL? are rf Vi Slavery a i and by that we do not mean the i , , I Twrson vhn tins hitia i,iiitr,l. v.. .i , i . . launay, or me ono wno nas Decn tae par- jjneeu 01 a Kina planter, or tha one 11 , ...... w"o Las seen slaves in their ho Jay attire, "'f"1' or aueu.p-.iug io arown an sorrow in o'o- strer-ulous mirth nr vue.-mt ?i ...i . , ... ' "... . i. v " cmctj, wm in w '.w.a 4is llUUUCU 'JZ1 ' tv"y daJ fjcts And it is this tnulJ. Kf, ' 1 60 universal i East and West. ! e recoramcn lo C4lrJr m'lni woman ana child who can rcaj. j lie suigect matter is one which despite astute Hon. Members cf Conjrres?, and owls arJ fnni,, a , ,, , ! i;,. r n . , . : -"."v. uKiiuuiin .3 me yuestion Ol tlit . UAJ tnroonou, the Worll Wherever'. niau esists .j. LiLertv or h R!,.:n 1 . . ... .. . " ' 1 - - u.h.wi nui I uecouienuea about, uatU Universal Liber - ty prevails. ine question of returning Fugitives w 16 TJC3ll0a or o.avcry, thaa any mr "w " a our gtors. ..1 1 J V w . J 6 u " abstract" but a practical imongoiher fruits has called ' no lonSer an quliou, aud anion I f'-TtLl " Uncle Tod' Cabin." n PuHx iut"j vmia. atie lock, -the Testi-I t, wc;ca tas made the work -por. r?acinng ir.e r rannun nouse, tne g x . uus bs cueo op me urg no 1? demanded Vorth outh Company wns diirr.ised, and ia a few l com-nwliau .aloon ia rrick'. n.w build- d Unc'e Tom's Cabin " W're Ca"'0 Br J , T a,nuef ,ai,,e W,l,cn .H time, to fomi, ever, of rich. WiSht- U UBC.6 lOta S UOID . ..B,,,,r.. . rf.i-n.'ii(eil mlh un-..lh r i ..i a., f. . We will!IhM Z , , 77. 1 , "u" fcy aa outline of tue contents of tlie work. ' jjul we caa Mt ooportBait . ; wm & f.icnJ J j:u.,:. ,f v v.t. .e ... j , i . rienf a rr-iTAiliniT fili.ki!.tM ..-j .i. hu'iiivh ul .lew i in k ii i,.u rnfnr r i nni i , counterparts in - Cucle Ws Cabin ." , i.Mw4tiia auaiu uuu Li.eir A pious pbvsiciarij had lo fceen ia lte Labit cf rcmemb,r:Dg those in d bouud with tliera The neif Uw h&i won his special abhorrence and his earnest wish for iu abr0 &tioiJ) and nevcr did he ask our Fathcr for bla U(Ian lread without the S5ln time Uis ?rotl!0tioa upoa tho f.tive-to Lies! and save tbe poor who are hunted like bears upon the mountains." One evening, he had just arisen from his supplication when, a knock at tie docf biwht t hi ' icw i. the pqr,ons asking bis aid to help them to Canada. " Never," said he, " did I divide my purse and my larder and my wardrobe more cheerfully, than when I helped tbeui on their way." In the sjme town, a man who cared nnt t m T T 1 .. infant in her emaciated arms, and a iittl bo t-.i!!ii- n.rtcr her. The poor i .'.,.., ,.. .. womin scem.o. oun it jaiiy w re iooa,:u;; ot hind her, ia an a,i;y cf fear, as she faint ly plodded her way nrtbwaid. The LarJy lU'.elianic f lUtid Ae hwl -i hftrt :.e lookeil at her for a moment, then dashel away a tear from a fuee " all uuused to the melting mood," and without nun inquiry as t0 who she wa thru? into her LauJo f. m-mrit he haJ. e tlilllK lUo aid . , , ,. .. , r . I'j oi.lT rim r.-uir llat ttubeuevel tu Ijod S SUU-r.Ug poor . . it .. ii- t ; 38 lo "u Je heart, as the larger donations to the hea- thcu from CLriit's professed Minibter in ih.a sania tawu who Lad declared in the I gacred dck, that, if no one else would, he j would turn Slave-Catcher, and drag back j into bondage a fcl!cw-man a brother Christian- who had won for Limsclf that boon of Nature's God which unjust Law and Lru'e Force Lad robbed him of. About iLj tiae of tLe trL men suiti- ctcd of wishing jf one cf th? ' G-rpeei " to the JlS'tY whj es:apji from the clutches of the legalized land pirate, in .fivracuse. o?iw M tnat vocau m was waite. Svrarn,.. n'i. r.f that Toari.in was waited - !uPon wLl'e I,UjnS ou a rahwaJ. bJ lL;rl: i Mki eatl cf w5"'m LaJ coutrituta a thrcc-cent piece to make tip lor Lini a purse of " thirty piLCes of silver," with a Ir.one.t that he would leave the cars as soon as possible. Tbe time will come, j wLca the names of Siave tommiisiontrs will be as much execrated as are these .Tories wLoafcmrted to either the Stamp lies who at'empted to git! ixcs -and they tire ju;t ssfdl. - Taxes- -and they tire tut at-sut as suo- J cessful. We sco it stated that a degenerate i Yankee, rtj'iieicj' in tb; same of L. P. V.". " I !u'toi .'JuiVe snppo: decceuuant in a direct line from the cc-le- ; bated Jnn Smi;h, in the paternal line, i:h, in the paternal lin j r and from one "Robert Kidd" in the mateinal way Las already hastened to " turn an honest peuny " by piruting the titk of ' L'acle Tom's CaLiu," aud issuing a Look uu Ixt a sini'iar ?.un, designed t. show tba LL'asings and untold f-Iioities ct Slavery, and the horrors of Freedom. It is " prospected " to be a " very lew " at tempt to live in the shadow cf something great as the poisonous ivy draw3 a little sustenance from the nob!a oil: around which it clings, or as the parasite cthcrs .-. I..rj f .r-l, EiUtary Celeiraiioa. Lrtt!buf; luvure-J Willi n vwt Si:iurijv, J i v 3, !ri..n " CidMi.iic't-i G-l:!!!!,'' ol N m iinifiitii'i'laitit, unuer com nun I if t'liji'. Jto.ih (.1. ii .c k . Uio 1 ihnr arrival a: the Cn C it. t'.- ; were ir.ei hv many ol or ci iz-tis and re ; ce,vtJ and ported t. ion by .he " C-... eron Ui"df," coiiimsnded by Capt. D-jn :i.rii. I .1 mar?n:n urt M ukct atteet, thn.r , a . m m I skilful mar.ccjvren. their correct and rapid j perlVirmiince of all commands ihe ne.nncs. , ul their uniforms, ihu hiyhiness nf their j iimtilii'is and accnu'rcnienls, tl.e mihlarx j dep-'riineiit nnd benriii o! . ffi crs and mt n comiiiHiided the adiii i r u uf ou r ci izutis. ; c F - . un0U(.,,,onab!v we;i verseJ in miluary tactic, acid a superior drill o55 ' cer. anj flowers, and laden with the choicest ' suhitaniia!s ol'lile, i ir in mos exelleni 1 -n le. by tbe obliging propnetor, Capt. A. H. Blir. 1 Alter dinner, by tiivi:-.!i..n, the Company veiled rhc ho'isi' and iriu.ik ul' the ttitia . I: iopi,aii:ies of M ij Henry G iii-ii. A:ter pa) in iheir rtpi cts to lhat enllernmi. I -J : the v were inviisd to ihe lesidence ol pur jeineriirising lellow.townmiin, Co!. L B in" l-re v were n",l itn-eai.i. number of the citizens ot ihe place. Ali being comfori ib!v setted in his mai- j p "'rio;t)lIy lurnishcd parlor, it n ,ora.,,",:l,'n", the was proposed ie citizens mid i.iirnit.. rxt ti ......... j " i-n!,.l w "P!"n!. o t nairrr.an. ami iu his uaual Iflicii.ms M,!e, thanked the I iw,,ins for ,he hr.r cm.Vrred 0,..n him. a. W. Fr.es C U C-.k. W ,n. V-,,v,l- Z'h, I. W hillock, and P. Wme.mHen were I aiinoinied Vice Presiilenw, and b. r. Sthal ' 1 . lie ui d J. D. Wallace SiKTeurirs. tin motion ol Win. R. Wilson, Geo. A. Friek, Esq , wes appointed to read Ihe Declaration of Independence, al'.er which the whole company were con dueled to an adjoining room w here they regaled them selves with rel'reshnicn's. Sis. On motion of dpt. Frck, tiree cheers were siiveri by his Company to Iheir hosi an4 the citizens f L-witiLiirg for the:r kinHiiCKt and hfHpiialitv. On motion three wcir givsn by the ci'i Z'-ns to Cap:. Frick and h a I'lwpuny foi heir agreeable ViS.t aud tmtiiary deport Qa tuoiic-a nine cheers vrere gn en to ' ment. 11 - v-Ai.An -A-i . 1. y. .-; .1 ... ! l.oor iavore-J w in n w 01. i ll.ei, i;ie- i n.inutes, with manv ciuzens cr ihe lown. " - I , r , , . , . , in ti.trful slid elegant htile, and m prepared tt ..... .. . j iui ami tuuMuuiKij niiurm h.:s i r. y si l he I'reaident of the mffcling and I he "ene. roue host. Oa mo! ion, resulved.that the proceedini? nf this meeting be published, that it njj. ndj'Wirn. I'he Comriiitiy ihpn formed and marched serosa the hriJB lu iha hotirl of lVul4n, Dfiahpr, where ihcy eie lurther enter, t.iincd f refrenhmeiiti mJ the hnnj.jiji,.; of Mr. Di-hei' house. From th a ihav proceeded to their boat end started on their way home IC7" Proceedings ci the "Cdtlsder Goirdi," ul their Armory in Northumber. land, Saturday evening. Julv 3, 1932. I T Col. L. !. ChriV. M-j. W. vrcy Mil. n au..a. c. ri ok h. w. f S. S-Shffle. 'pl. A. II. D;a:r. O.v A Kiiek, li-q., and others : tJen'li nen 1 hf"C'id:i!!aoVr rri, :! d;r i-e'J an i'i r Ri . r 10 f ,,j you the. IuiIom reMtlut.on, t p ai a meeiiiij of the Cuiiiiauy on ihcir ttUm home : Kesolved, That ihe unanimous thank jf the Ca.lallader Gu,rd'' he anj n her. l ., .,.,..;.. ,n, ,,,., ,.h,rl'nl!v lun.i "j f..-..-- ... , ""ucica in (,'ul. I- H. Christ, Mai. Wm. Friik i ti iii. .. f... a ll n --.r, aua oiher cinrfn 01 Lewisburj;, lor their kindness, libenhty oJ generous huspiuii. iv estendej toward ihem on the oeCsaioa of oor visit .0 Liiburg. i am, .endenien, very truly and re?pcctfnlly. your olvdienl servant, JaCOJ G. FK1CK, Co. C. G. The number of military land warrants ssoeii o; li a rfcn t di'e, is sii J to bs lll.OOit 1. hhh l7t"JUter lor 16) rt. re-. 37 00!) lor do ai re, and 37 l-UJ ir i 'J aere. At Ltrsngs. Ky., nboat ten days snce, : suit lor a breuch of marriage ronlracc abs irieii, iii nhirh iha ;a:r p aiKl ff gi.oej 4 verdict of dtt nuet to .hu aaiauul of CoLCJiBO. Jo!y 2 The argument ia i he Mt-lhudist Chirch case cloned to day. The decision f the Court has been ie ervi-d unul ihe O.-lnlier term. Pitlsburt1, Julv 4 We learri fron St. I L"Oi i heat G iv. Celiioun, of New Mei ci. ft ed on the Pl.iin, h;le itlurntog from Xt-w Me wo t ihe Sla'e. Unele Tom', CuhiS. Mrs. Stowe' new work, hat been re p johshed in En'and. The Choera is i-r ading at the Souih Wt. Correcte l this Day. Vheat '. SCoeS :te 6) 'oru 5rt' Dits 37 i .'"itiXHt-ed 1 i'i .'ried Api-lcs 150 Jjltel Ill lum 8 laliow 10 Lard 10 H.n 14 Bicon 10 Cloverseed 250 -Pr TEdlTTOd", or BOCK On., a uranl moa4y procured H-ud a u in AUcghesj Co. Pa. CO Socl Ulaw Uu t artL'. ju.-ix, ia put by & M. KlUa, f.ual-urs. m :iv 1-oU.ei. ut ai H ttow from the well without im.Xtuz f any ka.1. lieu LikD iMc-rilin u ih- d.r.-cia'Di la wiJ i-ure anil t niarr nuts Hi fl1 booea and jidiji, U.U-..-1.. ?, lluc. tn .iiai, eimiea llw face. letter, a' 1-hi-aJ. U.o irorai. aiij Ihir vrintu. Skio iiira5c: it d LU:t-i Dual rcu.- eti e ol l.h -:i3i.-tiin, .Nt-ura:p-.a-i'Cut I-.; M;v,-:ui t-as. fi ,tL.-ii:mi- ia of .cum' ;uun.: tv - n : , c.-t.l. e .vutiiu-i-m i.i m anoltir prl iii..i. ci) li-i-:12 DEATHS, pnislmr., 6;!i ini., J.a 11 K Jiuhler r r- mill k.vi.i K"fic. ni- ii 5 Meelis. i.r iii. -ii viIiii.I. 2J I l!i. l.ubKnr. roun- ; . .11 I I: F unii Aiur!; U Litile, agvd .3 -.th. :iii.i 14 tiny.. in I.3111..1, 1 ,11, t, 11 Co. C9:ii ul!. ajej 60 Jtr j V, M. aan, li-hrrilt'itt C'entt-r county. j In ila lie; J'c 1 ilia Lit. MiCtfaiL Omul, j agJ 72 jiar. I In Leni.b- rg. Julv 8 b. Maav A 11c 1, da ugh ; I: r of J ihu A. uik! Mary M-rix. aeii 9 aioultu, I a aa awaaM aaaaaaaiaaaa j "CnCle Tom'S Cabin" fur aale by I July 8 TusTEK & TL'STIN. AM 1'ED-rinmeJiati-W Thre or four 1 .. . t."i.nr. w . i.-f-.i. . j - juuriiL iDeu ci.ir. 1 -.n.-inEii.o, lij whom cniKiant employ ir.ent and liberal wagu will be R ven- Jul,- H.O. HICSOS. Hsrriihur, InEW ice ceeam saloon not to br lurpsrccti in senuiua quaint. Mineral WaKr, anJ choice aariviy of Cake. Xj'Juft K-ci-ivrd a supply cf Pickles and PicWltJ Loiistera and Oyverg. i'aitiif and uri.ata families supplied st tks hor;est notice and nn lib- ra! teiius. A call Imm hi- friend and ihs public gener ally ia respentu!!y a. liciti-d. LewUbuig, -ulj 9, 1552 bnpoit uit to Farnieii and Uatistktfperil HiCKOX'S PATENT CIDER MILL JA a!i foimer lnna it wai .oppoaed that a larga qua.niiy of cider could b niiJcouly by u.ing" a piideroua ma bir.e, thit sloly ciuahed tha apples without giinding ihem fine. 'Ibrywera Iben uiadd inla inaaaive cheeae in atis. and m tnoat aeiere and lnii pr.urtf was required lo i:rs!?t a portion of ,h cidur, considerable por lioii boiiig alaibed by ihe.tiiw and ihe nun of poimce. and t obiai'i lliia un-iii.Ufliry result tha tanner hid tj ia all hi bauds and perhaps his HI h-irs-9 luici anJ demlB a nU-ils day iu c.iulj bain len nioie piofiiably emp'oyrd. to make from 'X M ,i ive pureia ol tidn. To fcv-aie ihs d lE.uiiv ihe liirweis have berclofoi labuied under. h.is been ifi-.nc J.and tbe aiaieamni of a few facts) may pro that it ia no only the But ilickint t ine kind in existence, but ibst it is tho most pmjtiabtc ihst a man can bava on his farm. The apples a by this machin grated up into a Cue pulp, so that it requires but a Cimp4iBtiTly light pie.-sure, sod that but a minute or laro.to xtract all ihe eider, it being ueoruined by practical experiment lhat One Fourth core caa be obujnad than by the old process. Besides this it require only two hands ta giiuj and make up iuio cider a larger quantity of apples ihar) can It puaa s'jr inaji- on Ihe old-laihion.d aaathiofa. Oa in ft, ou ins ta liu) c-.mpactiiess ot the pounce to ih' luh and t!ie euiupleis DTSuner iu whirh it ia S'ouiid. pressure of thiee to tons wh eh can le ts.i'y obiamed -will produce a- mora faiotable leautt ihia on hundred leas prura ca the waini? ciiet rr--"i evtfl 'Pf'" l i . AIM
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