LEW
BURG
CHRONICLE
II. C. IIICKOK, L'wtok. )
O. N. WOK D EX, Puinteu. )
VOLUME IX XO. J2.
Whole Ncmeer, 432.
LEWISBURG, UNION COUNTY, PENN., FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1852.
LBWISBUItn cntlOMCLM
47 IXDSrhYDGXT FAtLT JuLRXAL,
Isiurd on Wctftesdity morning at LcmUhurg.
Litton county, I'tntttjlvtintc,
Tf.'ft M."' it y-ir. fr .ntn. "v in a-iv-m;
$1.75. it fil wliliin thr- nthi: l.'tt il p;
ear ; 9 V0 P b-foin Uic y r.tr oxp r -
ri iihin a
o'li'-. for
iU,-f niiui-,,,. . . . . . ' '.
,. '.I aava&ct UtfrontiUtisnee u.Uiuuai wtm lUe
tMrontiUtlnCe
M Ui.
mar.-. Oil" vk, !ur uwU ' a -.ir: to u.h.h, '
fi f.r rtx-wwitlt. $7 for a 'ar. Mi-rc.-ttitita udtnii-c-i
iaat- not fX-!". . fourth of a oj1uu:u. jiu a year, t
JOB WOIlK aii ra-ul hivcrii-ntrnt- tu U- aid for;
hn han-twi in or ilrliv.-mL j
OMMUMiMWN !iciUU ouall Mit ir n :ral itit- I
tt n-t wiHia the ran? f Twrty or srtemn r .nt. !
AU letl-Ti muilccmo p..t-patl. miit(.Mii.-a l.y iV tv;il ;
alirc- of the wril-r. to nwi' tt.titim. i.ir Th.-v I
leUtiug xrluivcl lo tlw KUiturial Ivt'Mtui-nt. t. Lx )
r-rtl lo Hksrt C. Hicr 'K. K..i., W tor aui thus vu
blMlacM to 0- N. WuWi. i'ttfJuUrr.
oaicc od Markvl clrcel, Ui we n ""! :intl Third.
the Port-Offlee.
Tor the Lcwisfcarg Chronitie.
51 JrpJifili1!? fvh) Ui'ij.
Once fn the tut-Mle tmur of tiiulit,
When AnHin, from h uorthen: h trht,
Vrmi bv his iui rV h(ith ruuituaud,
I turning at Uotrs' b;tini,
V'hilal ail th U iU-aul tutu. i ppresM1!
Vith io:l and rarr, arc In id nt r nt
lve ih' U appntachins. thuu-jh o late,
CV'Mtiuucd kuot kiuj; a,L my gU.
Who knorkp V I crii-O. "m not yet lmy ;
You'll Hvarj my wwt:'si dr- am- away.'
Lore tiDrri., i tn a litllt hild
lie n-t afraid the tk i- iil.
And from my b -ai. far, fr aav,
Ihu uiwnit' u'ht I've i-iie ealray.
I'm w-t alrt-aiy lo I lie kiu
(tytu your duur auU let uc iu."'
?Iy b art is mclW by Ma cries
Nj. -tartiiiz Inui mv c-u U, 1 rire.
And iuiklv hating tiiniw-d my lamp,
lulr thtf d or. nheu. wt ii daui;,
A lull- child b lore uic Mantis,
V itU bt' and arrow iu hi- t,tjs ;
I'lacing hiio it-ar the hearth I lnM
In my warm bund hi bum r cold.
1 bru fn.ui hi liair Uir m i-lre pnn-,
And try to tfootfae the chtid' di.-tre.-a.
iv,n ap h- f -els th etttb-rs' t'lw,
"(imif."' hiu h-, "1-t try il.u bjw.
Ifiujur.'d b the drw. string
Ilaa kt lb vior of il Briii.rt
!b- ftrei-b it "he n:-1 U.t
1 hat iu4aiit pi. r.s ttiroutth tr.v hnrt;
1 a,t(i, 'auJmi l.iudU, ir.m Ki- aiat.
lleli.biiy fprin uj-.u b; Tt. t.
And whitU joy parUU-s iu hi eye.
?luie ht- fniiratuiale in."
Mv titw an ? s-'ti-iiis ar o-iti' and -tro;ig
Hut. ah: yuiir harl hb-U itulf T li t . '
TskUA UaW, July l&:;2. lllniXK KU.WiXtU.
Fire Proof Houses.
Almost every day says the
American
icrtran we near ui mc destruction by .
of some factory, store, or important
lie Luildin?, iu some fart tf our:
we near ul tiie destruction bv
. .. . .'i
fire
YillHJ
'
country.
r ,1. ..,r..,,,., , .), ;t
be new.-paper accounts, it is. ;
geuerally stated, ' so much was covered ;
bv iusurancc," in such and such an Iusu-;
ranee Company. property can be
covered by iusurancc in the re! tense of!
the term ; that which is lo.t Ly C.e may be
t .i . . .. ... t - i... :.
covered to mc owners uy insurance, uui u
is lost to the country an 1 the world forever. '
Hcreis a largo building which cost the !
labor of a hundred men workins f r a
hundred days to erect ; if that l.u'il.llni' be;
IlUUUrcu u.i a i ) cilci , . l iuji i. li . i i . li ui
Luroed down, .-iltlu.u-h insured, cs-i it rc-
ptorc the labor n Licit ivas expended ujiyi: ,
it? Mo; that w hich is I t l.y ire 'La:'
is, go-id property is a l. to the whole
rouutry ; for houses and Lui! linjs are but ,
. ltred up Lbor, aud when they are coii-.-uueJ
Ly fire, the wholo labor iwut Le
performed over again. Iu very mmy e:i
hos no money, toil, uer tkill can restore
thai 3f hieh is coiisuiueJ. When a vaiuuMt
iibrary is Luiued up by lire, like tbe oi.
recently destroyed ia Wahington, it i.-,
impossible to estimate the lo.-s, f-r mu?h ,
thut is sicivd, an 1 ef the trre.'itest imp.-ir-Unco
to ponterity, perishes Leyuud tin.
possibility of restoration. If the Library
'f the Mew York Historical Society were
i t Le Lurucd down uow, all the Wealth iti
-'ar country could not restore it to the ;
Mme conditiou aiaiu. Since the destrue-!
tion by fire of every valuable Luildin-', or ,
property, is a loss to our country aud the 1
n-r.rld it. wM! l -,,iu, K i verv ri:v. rvcrv 1
company, and every property owuer. to
look well to the preveutiou aud protection
if houses from being consumed fire. In-!
j-urancc is a tax it is uoth"m more nor ,
less, and it is cut a light one by any means, j Hope to the end ; another, ihe .Lord will
The best iasurancc on property is a fire-1 give grace and glory : no good thing will
proof structure, and the attention of all ' he withhold from them that walk upright
corporations ami associations, should Le ' -J a third, Wait on the Lord : be of good
.li.i -,-.,r.. !.-. rn.itrii.-ion of ! couraire, and ho shall strengthen thiue
wore thorouzh fire proof buildings in our '
o I I
i-iticr. We know that more attention is iouhu, jjc uui, mmu, lu.uu mou u.s
now devoted to the erection of such build- ruayed : for the Lord thy God is with t'uee
ings than there was eome years ago ; we j whithersoever thou gocst. These and like
rejoice at thi, still there is not enough ot , passages of God's holy word were frequent
general attention paid to the subject yet, j ly repeated by him, with the view of
or we should not be receiving intelligence kecpiug up the tone of his mind. It has
almost every morning, of a destructive i been said the word of God is a bank on
conflagration in some city or village of our j which the humblest believer may draw to
land. It is not the outside walls of brick j what amount he pleases, and John Brook
or stone, with iron bhutters, which make a found it to be so. Without such a support
building fire-proof; many such builliugs j he could hardly have been so hopeful a
are anything but fire proof inside. 1'very character.
I .rt of a Luildiug should hi constructed on Ohe of John's neighborf, who had met
fire-proof principles; the joists, Ac., should! with losses, would have quite given over
be made of iron, and every part should be ' U W- getting on, but John kept
dfectaally guarded against fire, and noth
- -
ing left to conjecture upon that penny-wise
and pound-foolish principle, of paying an
iosuranoe tax for conflagrations.
Immediately after the fire at the corner
cf Sixth and Chcsnut, numbers of citizens,
alarmed at the insecurity of the State !
"'House, proposed that irumccliate steps
should be taken to render it and the ad-
' joining buildings fire-proof, but this im
portant matter has aincc been entirely
overlooked, and we presume nothing will
be dene in relation to it, urtil another
threatening tre occurs m t!s; icw:iy.
.I'.j.. Vi's It-.m.
l.ITl'LK KVA L'MLK Tll" liLUtMAN AnokL.
All who hre rea-1 t'u l Tun' Cabiu,' will not mm
fr-.-t the h dutiful, holy character of little Era. VY
! find upon our Tahiti, through tho politeness of the uh
llu Ti, J dm 1. Jewell & Co., iJor-ton, a copy of a pong
rwftit!y iul'':ilK-J by tli.-tn- b-'uriugt the above title. The
word lire by on. of our lt poet. John G.WhictHr, and
the muftc by Manual Fmilio. The air in beautiful, a
!! us tbe w..nK which w. api-t-nJ, Hud the noug will
Un- .n..rl fAtn f. .
"""ui
lucwjiis; Mitue rurwo.
!rr th - t-ar of urn tie Km,
With tlw bbusrd aneln lmre her,
Of the fonri twuet and lair
Git to earth the tn.b-r rare.
For the ;oI ten Iwks of Kva
I-t the runny south land give her
1-b'Wrry pitlow o! reimnf.
Orange bloom and budding rose.
All iivht ani ire wiih Ht.
There thu d.ti knuii- c- mctb uuvrr,
Tears .in w;p d and tetters fall.
And tbc Lord i nil iu ail.
Vt-p no niur fay happy Era.
Wroni; Hud fin no uioie snail ltm W.
Cars ntid pain nud weariiifNi
Lo6t in love ao ineasurL'li-tfd.
Oeiitle Kva. loviujr Kra,
t'lsrd w (uiVsMir, trut- lH.-U.vert
l.it n r at the Mb?r knee,
MtUcr u- h to cttme to mi;
t'b. br taiih like thiue. tweet Eva,
I.iirhtin.' kI! the M lfinn rivt-r,
And the bief.-intif the poor
Vidiiitg to the hcavculy shore.
"GIVE IT UP? NO, NEVER!"
An Account fJ-hn Itrwtlr, rW vtrer ffive in.n
In judging of the characters of other
j people who seem to Le wavering and undo-
j t.ueo, anoyance suoum be made for una-1
i..t.t.tf. . ..... 1
f uiuauic iiinr
e lunrmity aud natural timid rv.
: A 'hrorfiil Knni.ftil i..dK..
,.. "i-"- u..u ,,ci.-,irvc-
ring spirit in going through the world is!
I U'lF-
1 - j -- , it juu aic
j pursuing it Ly lawful moans ; if you arc !
-
! ,uulwuir ror sircngtu to attain it ; come. We must wait a little.aud try again ;
j let the question, Will you give it up ?" but as to giving it up, that is altogether
i come from what quarter it may, have this 'out 0f the question."
j ausw:r " Give if UP ? '"-vcr I" They had, however, to wait Lut a very
! It is wondLrful how a word will encour- ghort time, for a fire broke out in the far
age or depress those around us. A faint mer'sout-Liuldinir.which.niostlikelv.would
li,.-,ri Kwi. f.,,.. t.t .
. -... .v... , .u ma nui3nca
, ui uiaire.-.-, 11 we say 10 one, rvcep up
your spirits, 1 will stand by you," it gives
. new energy, and hope springs up where ;
II .
mere was in.iiiing but tear, ilie cry in a
T . .Vl.l 1 I Ht ' ' tMLic fliA lit. 1 .-.11. .
- . . .-vo UUvv.
- j
s-til('rsi a' brave ones too : while the
wurds " Clu'LT P, mess-mates ! we will
.. . .i .
eaiucr
a harder blow than this yet !
,,:"0- Wuncu snip lias made laud I j
arj :t c jrJiul and comfort that will keep
" w,u,r euumge as long as mere is tue least .
UHPC 01 fcscaPe-
3V're ari: some PP who go croaking
through the world Ir. r:ivin nnA mul-in..
"""'"b
everything loot darK x eund them. Jlav-
lnS no thankful remembrance of the mcr-
c,l's
thev
receive, they murmur through
fui bode evil fur the morrow, so
to - day, and
-i -- j
t!iat tIlry a!,I1"st turn summer into winter, .
i i- i ... i i n-t .
ana i.gnt iuto ua.Kness. mere are others
whese sunny t-pu its aud hopeful hearts will
...
nfver .tt them despair or despond: they
.. . . 1.- ... , 1 l. .1 1 - 1 . i r
aiea.w.r.s looking at, the bright side of
.1,:-,. l, i i i-
th.,ig,,h pi g ag,ust hope, and making ;
theory bc.t of the very wors .calamit.es.
.i flUr in ,LT t'lin .
. '
be a blessing to every neighborhood. Hid
tha sua shine ou the eirtu ? lie greatly
enjoyed its go ..idly beams. Aud did it ' without her conseut, to go off to Mexico! us persevere, like John Brook," and
raiu? lie t.ked freely of the fruitful-1 with the army ; aud she got a letter from i" Give it up ? No, never !" became com-nc.-s
that was likclv to follow. Mover did I him, to the joy of tho widow's heart. ! mon sayings in the villago. With truth
I l ,..n,iii,,.,!lf -.1 ...ir. :
uau iiluiuu inn luiai a iviuuig MUlUllOUl
the lijis of Jjhn Brook. Iudeed, so cou-
si-tent was he ia his thankfulness, that 1
some of his neighbors, now and then, in-j
dulgcd iu a pleasant pun upon his name, I
ir they said he was "the only Kroolc that
never murmured."
The secret was that John Brook had his j
hopes - firmly fixed on Christ.
God's mercy .
and promises were his stay, and thus he
went oil his way rejoicing. He had a stock
of Scripture texts in uutuory of a hopeful
and encouraging kind. Uuc o! these was,
heart : wait, I say, ou the Lord ; and a ;
1 t - i 1 ii i I
... ... ........
uiut up vy uio uvxuiuiuug icus ui Dcrip-
ture and encouraging conversation.
" Neighbor," said he " take heart, and
that right Land of yours, with God's
blessing, will yet clear away the brambles
out of your path.
Look up, and fear
uothing
Tbo dsrkat st.
Live UU tomorrow, m liiTe puied wy."
I once knew one who was lower down in
the world than yon arc, for ho worked at
the bottom of a tawpit, Lut he did not
long 'remain there, not be . lie nrst
j worked at tho bottom, then at the top;
, then bought the log cf wood that he ttuod
then turned whlvfi-ht : aftcr-raH:
carpenter, and, lust of all, builder, iu
which trade he prospered abundantly, with
a wife and a large family."
Johu Brook was asked by two Sunday
Hehool teachers to go with them to farmer
Colton, for they wanted the farmer to
1. ! a 1 1. 1 1? 1 1
ffuuiutuili liUliUinil a SCII00I -
, . .... , 7. .
j room, aud Lo willingly wcut with tbera ;
j Lut something hud iut the farmer out of
i humor. He told them farming was never
j carried on Letter than when farmers could
not write their names, Lut made their mark
like other honest people ; Lut that since as iron sharpeueth iron ; so a man sharp
plouglibnys and milkmaids had learned to ! encth the countenance of his friuud : that
read, thinsrs had all been at sixes and . is, cheers his mind.
sevens. He had caught one of his lads
spelling out a card, wheu he ought to have
ueeu unv.ug name mo cows, ana a l.uzzy
j of a dairymaid poring over a story-Look
i ri i f .
T.v,TUllJUtlclalri.aj(
wuu all their red tougues at a milk-pau.
T .1 .i. ....
insteaa 01 giving a uollar to build up a
Sunday-school, he would much rather give
two to have it pulled down.
John Brook could easily have replied to
these remarks: Lut seeing t l.o tinimr flip
former was in, he wisely refrained, well
knowing it would only provoke him.
k
.1W aT. I
T :.. .. . i
!..... .... I
me two teachers, on tneir return. storms 01 calamity ; but wuen it is nxed
Give it up?" replied John Brook, "no, ! above the stars, U is safe. The short en -
! i-timejeouragiug sentences, Hope to the end, ,fc
to o-nr nmi a ruin' fn iiw( hut mir timnto;
C - 7 - - j w
get anything from farmer Bolton is uot yet
t . . i .i iii ... , ;
nave acstroyca tne wtioie iiomestea-j, naa
u not been for the spirited aud courageous
conduct of John Brook, who, when the men
had all despaired of putting out the fire, !
'
cucoura"ed them never to jnve it up, and
1 1 .1 .l 1.1- . i
M mem on wuu so muen steaainess ana
IL.U lm
persev,
but lit
everance that the fire was subdued and
ttlft ilimiim us!t;iiml A ft.r it w.-i
nrnr hn firmer i-nmi in Mm n.M l.n1rin
him heartily by the hand said, "Whenever
Juun Brooks comes again to farmer Bolton,
whether it be for the Sunday-school or for
anything else, he shall not go away with
out his errand."
John was indeed as a sunbeam to young
and old, scattering away their shadows and
shedding the gleam of gladness in their j
hearts. His words put life into them, and
his deeds reproved the backwardness of !
ui. uaua it fjiut mi: uaca naiuui. ui .
many in doiu' good. By perseverance he !
... . - -
drained the marsh over by the wood, and
rendered it productive, when it Lad Leen
1 '
given up by others. By perseverauce Le ,
. . . . . . ..
curcd the school-master s smoky chimney,
, ... ..'!
which had 8o long annoyed L,m ; obtained ,
annuity for blind l'aikiusou ; and found
Ut' Ly r rit!?g ,r th. ffi? er
poor tuoW.i.aui...ius sou as,Uu,iaiu
gorry tu say, was so foolish and wicked as 1
to leave his old
.. .
nii.l it.m.ni.liinf mitl.n .
1
. i i .. i: ..... ...r.i i. '
.AUU, ly UlS V.UCCI1U1, IdlUlUI rtllll, UC (
put to silence the gloomy forebodings of j
old Manny Adkins, who was always croak- j
in" out, " Something will Laiipcn, and
there is a dark day coming."
"Something will happen: said he ;
" 50uiuthiDg has happened, aud it ought to
make us rejoice all day, and sing in the
night. A ransom has been found for such
worthless sinners as you and I are. Jesus,
the despised Galilean, the Son of God, the
Lord of life and glory, has Lowed his head
upon the cross, and died a death ot cruelty
aud shame, that all, and you and John
Brook among them, who trust in him, and
by his grace arc enabled to live a life of 1 in every good word and work ; aud rcuiern
faith in him, may uot perish, but have ; her that when your object is a good one,
eternal life. If nothing else had happened,
this of itself ought to fill our mouths and .
-.i 1 i 1 t I
our hearts with halleluiahs. Ourlancuago
should ever be, 0 come, let us sing uuto
the Lord ; let us make a joyful noise to '
the Rock of our salvation.' Thiuk what
a glorious harvest we have had. How
good has been to us ; truly, ' He crowneth
the year with his goodness, and his paths
drop fatness.' "
When John Brook went to call on Aa
ron Fuller, whose bodily infirmities had
greatly increased upon him, ho spoke to
him after the following fashion. " I am
come to get food from you.for you know it
is not with us as with the outward creation;
the earth puts forth its blossoms and its
fruit in the spring and summer,but a Chris
tian man should show hie Christian graces
in winter. It is an easy thing to be quiet
when we have nothing to try us, and
to be thankful when we have all that
we can wish for; but you must set us
an example bow to behave ourselves in the
time of trial. God m his wisdom has ta
ken away your health and jour strength.
This is your time, then, to do us good.
The prophet Habakkuk said, Although the
fig-tree shall not blossom, neither shall
fruit be in the Tines; the labor of the
olive khall fail, sad the fields shall yield
I ..... tf e
!no mea : the flock shall De cut on uoin
the fold, and there shall be no herd in the
stalls : yet I will rejoice in the Lord, I
will joy in the Cod of my salvation. Now
we want you to show us the Habakkuk
i spirit of persevering faith. You have bcm
1 seeking after heaven for many year, and
t il f VT t I
f yi'U Will UUt give It UD BOW i .10, RCTIT i ;
j This Liud of conversation called up all i
j that was in the heart of Aaron Fuller, so!
that he pirded up the loins of his mind, j
! put on his armor, and played the man iu ;
j the fire of his affliction. So true it is that !
mi . . ., . f
I Man is born unto trouble, as the spmks
; upward, and many were the trials that
-o..q orooK nau 10 euuurc. no lost ins,
only son, just when he most needed the
1 r. a i it"
,
i i ueu ue met witn an accmeut tuat uepnvt-u
I i i
mm or me sigut 01 one 01 nis eyes ; nuu.
a false fricud w routed him
r ... . a.
ui iud IL uatci
part of his worldly possessions, mid slau
i i i . mi . i i
acrea uisgoou name, inese nauiis would
. . ,
nave uroKen manv a snirit. cut inev nroKe
7 J
not the spirit of John Brook. When a
man's hope ia on this side the grave, it
,, U l.l., ..,. k . ...!
.
. i. -. ... -
ui lfoou courage, ana inv iioa is wuu
o - O ' J '
thee, were never long absent from his lips.
lie found them useful to himself, aud he
made them equally so to others.
At the time when the pestilence visited
the village, half the people would Lave
deserted the place, and the sick would have
been Lut sadly attended to : Lut Juhn
i. ....! !.. i .i ui: i !
"luu& ca"t-ss,j' v'k-cu iuc umieicu, poiu-;
'Ug mem to tue oreat rnysieian, render-
'"g assistance, encouraging hope, inspiring
conGdeuee, and dispersing the general !
. .... .
fe'1'"tu which had begun to prevail. Fear ;
Ihn 1 nrii .m nnt .I.a ..,. . 1. r. n .I.A
u (rauicuw, iuc
language of his lips. Thou shalt not Lc
afraid for the terror by uiirht : nor for the
arrow that flieth by day ; nor for the pes-,
tilenee that walketh in darkness : .mr fur
j -
the destruction that wasteth at noon-day.
A thOUS.nd sh.ll fall nt th, ..! ,.n '
'
thousand at thy right hand: but it shall
not come nigh thee : ' because thou hast
made the Lord which is my refuge, even
the Most High, thy habitation. His m-
creasing attention to his afflicted neighbors
during this visitation affected his health, i
an1 be was advised by many to give it up; !
- j j --c: !
Lut t0 is advice hc nis accustomed ,
i ri r .1.
repiy, uiv e it tr : .o, evlr :
On wcut John Brook, through his use-;
'
ful life, with a hope uuclouded, aud a faith i
I. 1 . , 1
unshaken, alwas Jooking upward for:
. . .- .
strength, .nd th,ng other, to look up-!
ward too. .Many a drooping cottager held
UP. t r5 CSrJ,DS hT I
;icju.wcu, .mu, Uu, ,ur itm exainpie, ,
would have coutinucd in heaviness.
His '
i.ii i .,.ili-uc 1.41 c v..iiuui.i,i4.-iUiiuwi'.iiei.. . P , ...
cun.iv ll.HlK.linii ir,.S full R 1 1 rnilllH I ... 1 . w . ...I. 1)1 .smIIH' II 11 1 li'i 1 1 li'li r i I i.-.vf i .i tl... i
J .
;. i... ...;. li. in. ! lil..!n in I
tfc UiijMV enm .ui.. i
his neighbors.
The Jiright, hopeful, persevering spirit
of John Brook may supply a useful lesson
i and a pruhtable example to us all ; for how
many ol us have turneu bats irom pur
f. , I
' j
L'r"
I
suits that we ought never to have left
What kind intentions have we left unp
formed! What desires after holy things
have been repressed ! Instead of follow
ing on to know and love the Lord, how
have we lingered and loitered on the heav
enly road 1
Reader, youDg or old, trim your lamp
afresh, kiudle your expiring zeal, persevere
when you arc pursuing it by lawful means,
when you are looking upward for strength
a . .11..:.. : ir;.. n.l.n
to attain it even to Him who of his
bouudless compassiou fouud a way, by the
sacrifice of his well-bcloved Eon, to recon
cilo sinners to himself when they were
iost when, with euch heart-sustaining
encouragements as these, you are pursuing
what ought to be attained, let the ques
tion. " W ill vou cive it up r come
from what quarter it may, have this an
ewer " Give it up ? Mo, never !"
No man, having put his hand to the
plough, and looking back, is fit for the
kingdom of God. Then shall we know,
if we follow on to know the Lord. Gird
up the loins of your mind, bo sober, and
hope to the end for the grace that is to
be brought unto you at the revelation of
Jesus Christ. Looking unto Jesus ; who
for the joy that was set before him endured
the cross, despising the shame Consider
him that endured .such contradiction of
sinners against himself lest ye be wearied
and faint in your minds.
The arms of CslifornU are two grizzly
bearsindicatiDe, we suppose, that she
can hear a good deal, yet those who pre
sume to meddle too tar in her afikirs, will
find mischief erem, and that she fa death
on hvtyio
She Came ani Went.
BT JIUCS Kr5IL L)VKU.
A a twi trtMnblfa, which a bird
Liuhtaon toping, then luave nubent,
St ii mv tiifiuory lhrillel and utirrrd:
1 only know she came and wcut.
A rla-p-s wrntf lake, by (rusts nn riven,
Tii Mum d m 'V meatturvU extent,
S my soul hid that inom-Dt'a !.avun:
1 only knew she came and wunt.
A-. at nne bound, nur wift pprins heaps
Tli orchanlt. full of Monro and a-vut.
fo - lovi- Im t M;iv my wintry slrepa:
I ouiy buew eh came aud went.
An n?-1 sm-vl. and mr my faze,
Toroiih tin- low doorway of my tent;
Tit tot if rttrot-k. tht vUion ttay:
1 ouiy knew the came and went.
01). h.-n the room crow slowly dim,
Au l life's lal ud U Uttarly pUt,
One cti'h of Ute 1heii eyi will brim,
Ouijr tu know she cauiu and went.
Sub-Harine Telegraph,
A Lm' P;Pf-f of contains
; --- ---- -r- -
; 'af';"S0' ,
i n mi i;uua ip.iuiiu auu uuciuaeu iu a cull
-
- "w
alia 11dIV1h-:i1 Illiont f-iwfri. trli.ffr-n.h
- - - - -e-r-.
i uv niiiuii me l iiu ui iL'it'fr:iiniin fiiitiiiiii-
i -
nication is comoleted from London t
' I)llbl:n. rriiw linp nf siili.TTiurino w it-n w
-
' ei..htv miles in length, and .tr.-.n.m U
c c-
may seem, it was laid down iu a single
d;1y. The whole work was executed with
"
1 I-. .1 .11
M
r.
espeuuiou mat is remartauie
?tuthiiiii. eondiit-fiir of thn fiitt:i riprclifk
' ' " , e i
1 could supply
j f !
c- i
' - "
uipht !"
ir . v i i T'M u i
lie replied, I il try, and ac-
i i . iii
mado the attempt, wuich he
cordinlv
-
I tlie latter part at the rate ot twelve miles
I a day. The coutiil wire was then sent to
! GatCshead-ou-Tyne, to Le surrounded with
I twelve
.ilvauued iron wires twisted pi-
llul-
rallv arouui it. It was then sent to
- . -
J, V J '
"" -'. "J-
cru""!"t "earner Prospers, under the
Itnill'll l'l I llF I l.lllt i l.1ri..ll .Imnl....
. . , -...u, a.a .u ,aj,-
n - " "
- ...
, u, I""" m "'S" V "
' v......!
lou a ra"1' wouul UP lul 1!U'"--U9J
C0,ls' PIaceJ 0,1 trucks oui fter tha o:hur
and drawn bv steam from NW Castlis-ou-
Tno t0 WhltU 1,aVL'U wllL'r,J il LaJ Lt";u
1.1 ..... l l .1... iv.:.
" lucm u" Uda luu
aunia steamer; Lut it being fouud that
the entrance to the dock was too narrow
for that vessel, they were again placed
on trucks and conveyed to IMarvport,
where they were embarked for Holyhead.
- " '
V 0
k'ome 1 01111
les were encountered bciore
r lavin-
.1 - - f .
e PrePara were in rain ...r ay in
.1 .L . 1... ..
uonu Lue wtie. uul inese were overcome
J i-ii.ii. , ., , . .
;iripiinilillshiiil tii 1 liivi-r nut! I :i!:ti inn... .
,. 1.. . ' ..'..,..,,., t ., . , .-, , ,
nun. Xiiii tut tue im'iuiuir 01 lite 15. 1""".wi i"'i'rj mm .-lauaute ocu- i
. ,, ,, .7 ,, : i :., l r i i, j i i 1
ult. the Bnttau:a, towed by the Trospero, 1 ny LmJ Oi.iu.-undt and husband, writes!
b ' tUo cable, which ,ank ! thus of the S.ved.sh M.ghtiale, ia alet-
. t l(J v ie.tcr t tLe .National
from Hohhd to Uowth. Occasional j For the first few d4V, of our rovage,
, ,;
'
i, ,l r ,i .i ., ,,..
wins ttinilo .if frmii Fiinr ti hit 1111 n ft ri
..ii
in '
hour, and the whole was completed iu ;
i . .1. t: : l . 1
sixteen hours, the Briltauia anchoring in .
the harbor of Howth before 8 o'clock the
. .. . .
same cvenm;;. fcome dilhcuiues were en- ,
countered in connecting the line on there .
COUUlCreU 1U COllUCCUUil ucimtuu cuuici
. , , ,,. ,. 1 . .1 r . r -
with the Dublin hue, Lut the fact of am-,
val at llowth was communicated to Dublin
Ka stiniA fivfininir Itv 1 nVLiflf nil thi
l!v nVI.,. lt on thu
morning of the d, all difficulties were
overcome, and the communication between
11 1 l j j 1. 1 1 . ..1 i ,. rn
Holyhead and Dublin was tested by re-
peated trials. Daily Adv.
TllK CTARS. -Iuc unusual spectacle is
now presented of all the Usible l'lauets
1 1 .. .1.1 !. :.. .1 : .1 . i
, ii- 1 - .1 1 .
. .I.A l.ni.tf..11 lilll-IV ill till 111. .lit-
0 J 1 1
and they are so distributed as to mark the
iwnriir uriAvo iniiriri'ziiiii:iriiiiLiit?iii:'iii.
line 01 xne r,ci.pwc, or tue ri-u.
own aud the Earth's orbits, with distinct
ness. With Venus in the West, said to
be more brilliant at present than st any
time within the last ten year,, and Jupi-
tcrwith Lis usual splendor in the Kst,
with the letter lights " Mars and Sa-
turn Letwccn them, the arrangement of
the planetary orbs .fiords an interesting au .Qa uf ia . t
view to all who take pleasure m such con- ,M M auJ he a,
tcmplatious. Mars now appears much rev k.. a burse oul of Ua taTU Ilcnee the
ducedin,izc and brilliancy, on account H0Ws choice; this or none."
of the relative position of himself and the ... . ..
Earth in their respective orbits, but sill 1 e sec 11 statcd that tue Lmtariana of
,;. r,1Hv fflw. The tle white San Francisco have agreed to invite Rev.
.v.... jo 1 -
light of Saturn makes him appear like a
star of the second magnitude. Thcse,with
I, fiP constellations of the Seorbioii. Ly-
ra, and the Greater Bear, all visible ut
nresent. make the contemplation of the
x '
" starry heavens interesting aud instruc
tive. Richmond Enquire r.
London dates of the SOth ult. say, "a
rumor is current here that an atte i pt was
made to assassiuate the emperor of Aus
tria at Grosswardien, near Pesth, but the
1 AMt :,r..nJUir.i
U'ut h'owa taba." '
A mechanic in Maysville, Ky., has in -
vented a smoothing-iron that is heated by
a few coals in tho interior, having a dam.
tier to reguUu the heat, from that of
boiling Titer to s red hot glow.
A Golden Sentiment.
The followtu exquif-lte morcmu u from Lo-iuPfLLO
new poem, TV tjtdrit Lrtjml :"
Tli'-re an two n'jl that attend nnDin
Kaeh oiie of u, and iu great book ri-i-rl
Our Koi and rvil d -1 II.- who writ-a tWwn
The xond ouejt. afler every 'tion. H-
Mi-' vuiuiii and aCfndki with it to il l;
Toe oth -r k ip bi Uri-t"lful d'iy-bok op-n
Tdl Min-ft, that w- may rt-nut; which doing,
The riirrd of the a tion tuir uny,
Aud leaves a line of white acroee the pae.M
Misery in Ireland
Tin f : -ilwiv
- .. "V
r...M t. t 1. ... w: r..n ..e
.J.J ....!.! . ...,..,
evictions, or rather extem.i.;,,,,,. in that
miserable country. The tenantry are
turucJ out cf tU cottages b, .cores at a
time. As uiauy as 203 iucu, Louuea ud
children, have Leen driven upou the roads
and ditches by way of oue day's work, and
have now no resource Lut to Lex their
, , . . , . , , . .
! Kricfr, in many iutauces for ever, within
, , ' ,
the walls of the uuiouworkhou.-e. Laud
agents dirtct the operation. The work is
, nill b a ja f(jrce f ,. , ,
-
1 diery
I 1 I r . l ,
-cr uie rnmt-uou oi mo totter,
; tne vrowtiar lin
de" aLvauees to the
,.. i- ..,. . t : t .v
""'P. takes pos.iesMon of the hou
u of the houses,
. t. .. .. l r.L r . r-
: lm Jru' auu' w,lu a ,LW ,urus "
Crwlar' " fcW 'ulls at a ro bri,,S3
I .1 C 1 1 .1 - i
uuu iua ruin, aau leatcs uoiului; but a
. .
loiienug cuimuey, u even mat. lue sun
, that ro-e ou a villa ' ets on a dcs.rt tl
,
are nowhere to he found, or are
i l .:. r ... .
viiuiiy Kaicmuir irom some ineuuiy eovcrt
J " J
lor tue cliaace ot crouchiu" once inore'
mav i
. .... i .1. .. .. . i t iii .
, 1
large amount ana stern method ot destruc
tion's that the authors this time are Saxon
' nlrau'- " is a eaimy j.ond.m company
I . I i
,s Iava'Jlu tUc' l'-ict retreats of Cou-
iiL-mara, and roLLin
I T.rii...t..-. ....
- 1-'oauui
of it
I . 1 i I i . .... .
..-. Ui t.lllll. Jill! uw
Life A ssurance Compauy having advanced
1. .i: .. r-.i i.i i.i... .i
n.iujvvv, vu iuc .'iai i iu es -
;ta,es, has now become the purcha.-er under
; the Encumbered Estates Act, and is adopt
ing these summary but Usual measures to
secure the forfeited pledge. That geutie
'men, many of nhum have never set foot
,in Ireland, and who are wealthy enough
to lend a quarter of a million of money,
should exact the last penny from a
wretched peasantry who had no hand or
voice iu the transaction which gave them
! ncw ""wtcw, seems utterly intolerable to
: LUt ualMC lrlsu Ivu- - money
T ... I L . . 1 . i .
"-"'JL;'3 "eept wnen mey are
-"v..v., vi iaiuur iu
utler disproportion, betwecu the tiacter
Mil his victims, in th
s instance, raises :
lhcac jJU(Is to a climus wf
r- . -. i i
tjRAe.K I iRl.KNW III ill. ului s.-i!..il 111 tli
she seemed sin -ularlv uv and r.rvjj i
ii i i .... ... i ii
i "au sccu uer u uour aiier uour bv her-
. . . . , .
T ' TTf T Vl,r. i 1 fvU ; !
iii. . 1
jcd if her thoughts were theu Lusv with I
.i J ...
the memories of her glorious careei it :
she were living over her past triumph.-,
il... ..fl,.. t,,... - D-l..... .1 I I . . ,
ver her past triumph.-,
3 wheu the cold uuicl ot !
, w 7. , " . -ul1- 1U'1' 1
"B " -" o. .osaiou broke into ;
, r F!.- 1 , ,
thunders ot acclamation ubove her, aud I
iu . of .,r . . , . 1
j jt 0f those perishable wreaths, placed '
!.n her brunr :miiil tin. rl:.r.i u.nl tn.....l. ..t
.... l.. r l,r.,w :...,i,l t!. !.. -...I ,. f
, the great world, she mused or of thut la- J
f crowning of her womanhood when soft-
0' an-i silently her brow received from
,J. . . . , n
Hiod's own baud the chrism of a holy aud j
iuudurinuluve? Was it tlie LaiTV, loviu
wile, or tue great woiul-reiiottueU arustt, ;
elreawed there alone, looking out over
tuu SL.av" 0
i
. . . .1.
1 tloBSON s tllolCE. Ihe expression of
l !Il)Ws cljoici. is , rovurUilI Ulh iu :
. 8nJ Ametiau Tt(J 6t ftf ifct
origin is as follows :
Thomas Hobaon was a celebrated farrier
' .,,t -j . rj..,i i,.. i-a ....
, t in tLat ' the
;f . . .,,,.; the
j d . fae ,
::1,t(.,al.!e rule that everv h,,r.e sh.n.U l,.v.
. 11.....: ........ ir. 11
"al ""
; Law" or elsewhere, is not mentioned,)
t0 T' them one year at 8000, aud
h"e raisci S100 t0 W t"Penses out,
i ,B aa w I'J ws way oaca u
,1 1 . . ri. .1
he docs not like them.
Thcv say that fish may be carried alive
any distance by putting on them a good (T0U d""1- Just turn the horse around it
coating of compact clay, wet with salttwdl U come right you most U .be
Water, end surrounded by ice. In this drunk." ,
way you may see swimming in the fish- xhe Bulu abTUore" lines of
vrfTtrr ttihi at Paris. fi.h Lrttitit frnrr v i . .- v .
' c
tbe
i An Auctioneer exclaimed " Why re
! ally, ladies and gentlemen, I um giving
these things away !" " Arc yoa ?" said
'an old lady present, " we'l I'll thank you
for the 6ilver pitcher ycu have in ynnr
hand"
foe- the Lewiabarr Chroaiei
Wild Horses and HWllzry Masic
31a. Editor: It sometimes happen
iu this goodly town of Lewisburg, that
we have military companies marching
through the streets, with the music of the
fife and drum. This is very pleasant, no
' -Ui4Cua) w -uc soiuiers ineu-
scire
re s, odJ more especially to the juvenile
PPulation, who, fortunately for the fiitnr
' Lopc'8 .ur C0UC,r.T' Me Bume-
! enliSnt metropolis. But
wLtD a,rket Street "" with wild,
i ' i." i . . g,e" an1
other vehicles, would it not be well for the
military array to take some other route,
aud thus avoid the danger of starting half
a dozen horses iuto a regular run-away,
which might result not only in the destruc
tion of property, Lut ia the destruction of
human life
Would any sensible person have one
little child run over, aud badly hurt, for
all the Lcneiit which military parades will
confer upon the country, during these pi
ping times of peace ? I reckon not,
A Cjuze.v.
Fur the rhroni? te.
3Ir. Editor: I Lave Leen told that
there are certain animals in this towu,
which wear clothes, make articulate sounds,
and are actually taken for human beiuL'.
,-.. J . . ... f
J '"-" luuuuci WOUld snow that
.l i
ey are aLout half ape and half deviL
, , . ' uc"1-
Oue of their fatrie ,r..t. " :.. .
t ww u itw iTit
th
e blank leaves aud margins of hvmn
books that chauce to be left in the pews.
It may be that the auimal is prompted to
this aun.-ying conduct, Ly the vanity of
suowiuir that it ran. irr. Tl.;
I " '
is cer-
. . - ,
1 J II1UUU
more excusable in a mon-
j key than it would be in a man ; Lut still,
' as it is destructive of property, I shall do-
I 11 t -
! J t, . " V "U " 1 hwl '
--. . fitting iiuuui my quarter ot
my ouarter i
the " meetin' house," meddling with the
hymu-books, I shall ask the sexton to car
ry them out with a pair of tungs.
I'ew Holder.
A pretty good joke is told of a brace of
nice young uieu," who, upon the occa
sion of a recent railroad excursion, return
ing late at night, were resolved to set at
naught the very wholesome regulation,
existing in Kaiiway companies, against
the practice of smoking iu the cars. Re
turning to. the rear car, otherwise eniptv,
j ,Ut" boldly lit their prime ' Havauas,
ul puffed away with much iiusto, the
ni"re so, that the indulgence wai known
be
.
i! it. Before long, they prcceived
the couductor nsakiu-' towards thcia from
-
'a forward ear, aud Uoi refuw iu tha
, . ' u '"V 111 lne
suU th 'S nd chuckling
.mmensily over their successful elusion of
Vh- At last'
rne uight were exhausted, and their
1 .... .
' 't1"3 itcariv consumed, one remarked ti
.
f ... I. ... it . L . . ? i
mm. m i
f:yM'L-d 1"S tP t this station," wh,
' iam maul, m COU
.-
"P"n his
ere-
s companion?, carefully emergin
""m ,u"r -" aiscoverea that their
I'Lr 1;.-.I lnrn nnift't- )..i,.V...l 1.,... -
, 1 "
uxtu ior mat purpose, at a station distant
eome four mle fn-m home their sepWi.n
. 1R; "l m .""met ' eclus.i.n
havni" tirevenfed their hearing tb m.ti"....
- o - -.
,u iuJ' ,ulcul V DJ the conductor. A
Uecidediy uusatisf
through a deep si
result of their es
, . .
decidedly unsatisfactory pedestrian feat,
snow, was the laborious
exceediu'dv inwnions at.
tempt at smoking in the cars.
JivvLL J i ror. A juror iu one of
the court, of Mew York's day or tw.,
. , , . .. .. f ,.,
jo.uee, nueu iuc jury reureu 10 uenoerate
-
in regard to a verdict, anticpatiuti " a Ion"
tlX,k a bottle of brauJ wih
. .
,Ie wassCT-wl rcr,rim.mi b thll (, lllr.
aud in addition fined $-5.
young sprig of a doctor once
! t convivial party several lark,, who
' were Unt on placmg ,n hi, hat . very
j heavy brick, or . nU.n language to make
hiin gloriously druuk, which they accom
plished about ten o clock at night Tha
poor doctor insisted on going, and tha
party accoinpauicd him to the stable to as
sist him to mount hi, horse, which they
at length did with his fae to the animal's
tail.
1 Hallo," said the doctor, after feeling
. - ... . '
; ior the reins, "1 am inside out on my
' horse, or face behind, I don t know which
I something w"rong any how." , ,
J "So, you are," exclaimed one of the
; wag., "just get off, doctor, and we nill
nut vou ou ri"ht '
1 ....
1
"ut oT" hiccupped the doctor, '- no
! it?iranu ovi.Tccn .ew ion and lioft-
- nicd. and on and sfX
- ll''d;li' next lou tariff of charges will bs
raised on U messages between the two
i "ia 10 o ten's for the first ten
j woras, and two cents ucu udditiuojil word,
A dedattion will le made en daapatsJi
. exceeding five hunire 1 words. , .