Lewisburg chronicle. (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, September 03, 1852, Image 1

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    LEWI
CL
1
VOLUME IX NO. 18.
II. C. IIICKOK, Editor.
LEWISBUKG, UXIOX COUNTY, PENN., FRIDAY, SEPT. 3, 1852.
Whole Number, 438.
0. N. WORDEX, Phixter.
B
RON
C
LBWISBUHf imilOMCLK:
Issued en F HI DAY moniinsn at LeivUburg,
Uni'.n county, re,iHiiruinc.
TFIMH i)Jirr. Sir cash wtnnlly in lvinp;
r : $v . J"r : "no ir
tiT'vZZ
puwwwr..i h-n tiic y.-;ir u:..
nuare.out? we it. imr wt?.-ki. si a -tr: o unn-K,
i,(...rose-
v:tr.
.uil lur
JtiU WOliK aa't t-iuil lverut;iucuU i be
wli -n lu.nitti iu r iWiu-n-l.
Com ml' vi -aihh srtlit-iUtl on all u(.i. ctj of irn- ral uit--T,.l
n..J.v,ii:iin tiic rm-"' i.f f.rty or HTt:iH:tii r nisi.
Ail Ifttr m crtue p M-J't'l. :u:.-"HM'-i'i- ! jv
i ..: t.. t ri hfif'ir;.tl lit-: nruiieti;. L.i ti
vJ u"r c 11..K. K. i:,.. Jr-i
MUS'tt.'i....i .n.i TWM..r
UteKwt-oiiiev. o. a. oi.i.i.a, i ri nttor.
(The folloKton narmti'e ft tli Em(r.r N"rv.F0 u
diM-stroui raniaim i.-iiiiit Slww, -ul t!in u:uiial
cjinpiitiuu ! tlrejaw-braliing lim. ah I.Wi UaU
fri tcM dJ f.irljr -." anui, c IkIuv w
jUide kj tlw late KoSitT S jltuei.J
The Harch to Hoscow.
Th Emiror Nap hp wmtM ofT
Ou suintiior exrurion to M. i.w ;
Tbe tieliii wri-f cr.i. nn l tin fKy w:ip hue,
Morblm! I'mb tu!
Vbat il'B.-ant escur-i u to M- yt!
Four hintiTtnl tlif.tian i tnn an-1 more
Mtit w:li lit in to M.-i w;
Th- rc u.-r M:.rrliHii to tli; Uoien,
A nl Luke- 1'V tin- .;;
riinc: a few. ai:l nut or Iw.i;
TVhiic tUo lild an- m. a. awl tli- Wt
Jiur: I-u! I'-r I. ul
W'l.tt a i'.;;i-i.t xrur.-i -a lo Mt.-CO !
Tlitre-r. J.u; an- A'ij.vrau,
11 i-K U, t.-r li'. A I
l-..mi.-.u.Vv i'M I t'!.i.vi"w-.ky,
M:.rs!il :.:
Cenenu 1.,.. :t:-t ! -mr Np;
Notlii'i u -1 d s
Vhiie the fi.a- w. r win ... i ibc sky so blue
M r 1 u! l-ui
NuiliK J won 1 llj
Fr the mli.i'f Ol tl.i- it".
Bnt li.ey uul be lujrvbi;:,; b' .f'.-cow I
Tu irini'err h t'ii.M .' I
'i 'i.:it i. inl.u nci Mr. H -.
Jni.o f.uM. b rr.t-K. if you'll If wi-w,
JK tin' i.itremr N:.p it' I.e ( J-.4t9
'i i-i.nit j ou itfcii y in- kU'-.-t
l'tt-.;U bt i-'"iu I Mi-r :
He'll ma.f t llie I't-Vs i-li..- nt 1' lh- T li"'Ir!t,
At 1 1" "t tliu l.u:a.i.s. hm. t :t lit I': it--ii.ij
Mt.rb:. u '. I .ii '
AnJ lic'II r j'Uii.1'3 uirir- L i.o M r w!
AM Critn!!or l!nit ;l am wa hi I 1 1 a t'uuie
At t f tifii ht ! llic ui iTi ii to i 'Mt.a ;
Itii ii".jin"t. ln i;ti t. th y wen uiiji't',
At;J tbe fiivnX t--v t'k uux
Wtju : 1 rt--"MIy r.'1ii-.
W i !i a ti'. ft-(,. ai. J jump, unto Loudon. ;
tor. a- I"-' In-- r. i..n'r.i:": Ki;-- J
T -tiiilr I tTwn.- lu:-iii n 1 if it.
Ll I' t-i.ttM. l :t 1.. .'; !.
Aid frt.ru tlt'ii.t: it ii-atiitjir "ul 1 tnii but g'O'l, !
Ani tf'b.n.' f u -i mil l.:m-:! it. !
Mr. J.t.iy ;.itJ i . i.ouu-i f tt mily kow, I
nr lir a ibe i.utibnrli l'r -1.
Trtrt mi 01" it qi kut'W Mr. J. f,r- y C .,
Vb'cfa with H ly WiL u-l t to 1 r..4.u.'.J;
It ir tl.r u.li tbi-k anil tiito. to nr y true;
iu. beuk w.-cx bu.I. atil H-ful.'S i,re L-;ue,
M.ri.b-u.! Parblfu:
It etTTcil tbem lor Law aiii tiol too.
But i he i:ubiU- t mly they turm-d to,
t' n the ral to Miwinf.
Njic h to bjrht bi- y nil through;
Thy miild C.'lit. tbouili ttii-y rouid not -arZTOUs ;
htii the tela fn' (,;m-n. nd t'r tky Liu,
M .rt'l. u! i'arblcu!
A TiJ h be gut to Mutco. "
11 fiund the T'l toi warm f r him,
kr tb j f-l tir.- to M N-it,w.
To fft tb. re hrnl (twit him mub ado,
Ai"l lln ti no better wiir bn knw,
Vbile tbe tiel.l wt-re trxr.-n.mil ekj was blue,
MitWi U larb:.-u!
But tn marrh ba k ajr-.nn Ir .iu M-vow.
TU r.UNh'iitc tbe uttvV rbi4v, bim
AH mi Hi- mini t ; m M' o.
Then W.lf iir!ii:iZ'M Mt.l J.-ti;iiV,
Ani all the otJir-r- tbnt rri.i in j ;
Jiijarii!tt 'lit anil JftJa.b'Vjr.'it,
A iiJ Kjral iji.nu;r-jjt,
An1 .i th- otb re that m1 in icht;
&(-l:aiut b !f. foU bi'S..utrIft
AnJ belief 1 IT.
AO-Jail Lb'ii,. rii tb;it wi in eff;
Vab;rb k'-H". K u tiiaruil,
AnU k.:l.
Atwi n I tii,- olLtTf ttj;tt rnI iu off;
Lajef j-ky. nn 1 nvereilky,
Al4 lileiT-KV.
And all tli'- other- ll.at !!! In eff-ky;
-iiar.a.-Uy ai.l li -t:! '-tv.
Aii'l M-l tin- i.t. 1 rs -h it -i-i 111 '.ff-ky ;
AimI i' a'yif he i;tv l tii- m !.'.
Ani Wioviil-.tT !. b.v l, tftni off,
Aud Markoll It otai k d tt. in oil.
And Kru-tiott b cnit ! Hi -ui -tl.
And i .u i.k fT he tutieb d ihtin -J,
Aud II' re.-korf" be tr .1 tii- in i lf,
And !u;'Uf4T be rut lb. ru olt.
Aurl I !! -IT bf iHr.l them -fT,
Aul l uri'i -ll he winiel tli-ui .ff,
Aud F?for.(t he l(it'rd 'hfimfl.
Aui l:Kl.un.ff h tl.-ir-'.l thein
An i, li St of al!, an Alu.iral Mine.
A bTiihle UiaO with a U ir.bW li.itoe,
nunit- hi'h jca knv by -bht r w.'ll.
Itiit 'ii h r one n.n :ik, and no one ran til.
They nu.-k rlo. t.t Ahj- u Uh nil lite r uiihl ;
They Vifi- n the U flim.d en the ri-ht.
It.-hiud and b .r, aud by dy aul by uibt;
lb- w. u4 r.ither arlet-T-iii." Th'-n fi ht;
Lut he Hruk'J ui,. and hi- Kx.k'd b.u-,
M- rbb-u! t'ai-Mvut
Wh.n p:'.r) i-ii.u ' uirr would do
For Ihty r. uieni U red M'-e"Jir.
And tl n rame nn the fr't and snow,
Ali -n lh" f"iul fr.'iD Mi-ow.
Th :i;d an 1 ih- weather he t und in that hrur,
Can-d i"thinj: f r him. iior f.r nil ii if ;.o.-r:
i T bun who. wbiif ure rn.wh d Mid r hi" rod,
l'ut hi tru-t in hi. it triune, aul uit id U.n (iM.
Vorw ai.d ir?e i-v-ry li.ty the eiem-lili rew,
Tht tcidb ai re afcjte, i .l tlu- t-ky to blue,
tf.irrebN'ij I Vclitrebleu '
What a homl le jcuruey to 31-jf 1 9 !
Wbst then thousht th l"m rr Nap
t pon tlie r'tad troia Menr?
W uy, 1 m.n hi- thought it Muall dt light
To tuht all day and lr-z-all 111 J t:
Ai.d he w-tf tMide tn a very crrt fright,
if-r a abo.e rkin he liked to l io;
And ', nri k.t'.winj- what i '-- tu 'to,
WLpb Lbe ti'al wen mj white, aud the 8kjr so blue,
MMrbb-u! 1'arti.u!
lb- rt"It away I HI y.n true
i',- n the nad 1mm Mtwnw.
T .f. tiHotli he, 1 iiiu-t m'.rd m"t;
the I'vvii may tal.e the hm.iui-.st.
ft.'d ui-on the r. ;1 wa- be;
Tm ht had he leen at W
hui colder and huttlr h- uiav iey
For lh- jrrave i- o.lder than lu-avy;
And a V'a' thire is to be j.j't 111 iew,
Where the tj"r in ml, and th- brims cue blue,
Murb.eu; I'miU u:
Wb -b h mut pi tn.
If lb- I'f.j. nv true,
If he do a tnt in um- hMk at-out bim ;
lVbrjv hi niuieakK mIukI
11 may lor h. llo-i;
lie h reekon d too lone without him;
If that llt 't hm 111 I'urntory.
ITe tjrent leave h ui then aioi, nb bih nlory,
Itul th re lemW Uy f-r v- rr bo- tiy,
I'ur f:-om 1 lien there i no eerii: aw-.
As there aaitou the road fnia Mo-eow.
C.nn Ilnriniiiv. Tl Tl.. 1 i In..
C.lAtir 1 UL.UU1.IU. llili 11 aSiOlllllll
. . , ,
ramrnnnniiil r t ), Ptnt-.O .n,J 'IV,,..
i
Democrat" rives the fullowin-r rvtrart of-
D O
a. sermon recently delivered by the pastor
of a church m one of the prettiest villages know wUat is goiug on wLen Lc Can get a pendence, which is breathed iu the follow
in the State of New York : 'newspaper for three cents a week, basing language, contrasts nobly with the
"Brethren, this is not the first Fugitive J nonc Lut LImsclf to tLank fr Lis want truckling, time-serving, and cajoling prae
Law that has been passed. Over eighteen , , , ... e 1 1 in
centuries since, it was enacted that If any i of -""" Sl tlie a7 hc' , tlCCS f dcn,afe'0gues. w" ck ut re
mau knew where Jesus was he should make 1 fore tue Legislature, and not one remon-ily for personal gain, and not that they
it known unto them. Then, as now, there ! strance came up against it. All the news-1 may be useful ia the public service. Hear
were Doctors of Divinity who preached up ' papers of the county directly, or by ! him :
the duty or obedience to that wicked law ; 1 their silence approved it. The Lecisla-1 " I have been through a contest to
but there was found in the whnl lan-l nf
Jude only one Silver Grey!"
The Massachusetts State Trison has 401
inmates, of which number twenty are in '
,'r . !
For the Lewisburg Chronicle.
Connty Railroad Subscription.
OBJECTIONS CONSIDERED.
The inquiry is sometimes made, by
; lionost Slid Well-mcauiu? Ilien
" If the onsouchanna Kail road would
good stock, why will not our monicd
men aud capitalists take it all ?"
I Permit me to reply trt lb is inquiry
1st. We have not 8300,000 of loose
caj.ital in this county that can be invested
iu this work without detriment to other in-
terests. I here is u.'O already for all our
v
money, aua Willi a
K iih-oad along our
i ""rt "-eastern boundary, we should not have
niorc Ulan CUOtlifk lllouor to Wake thtt UC-
i "
ccssary improveuieuts.
id. If we can get city capitalists
men who have money ou hand purpo,cly
for pennaueiit investments to spend 82
or SOOO.OOO fr improving our county, it
is virtually au addition ot that sum to
our property, in the lload itself, and also
.. ,,, , . ' , .,
raising the Value of lots and farms double
t It: hillii
i i r -i .ii i
ci. I f a f.'ir rn !i linn slum:. I niil..Mo
aud own the road, aud make handsome
. - . i l . t i i i I
,ou., jou uu men gruiuoie ami gn.ni
aoouc "monopoly and " f-pceulatois,"
.
.... I II...I i. .... - 1 r ..
iiiai. iiLin men aim common iariiiers ..
' a
aever uac a cnauce in puilie worts, Ac.
It is th.! l,t ,i;u then, to get our
country improved by foreign capital. To
jsj-end all our money ia building the road,
.... ,1 I 1... l,L-, (1,,..... ........ ....,.!,. ...I...
I - -
,all tluir capital io l,ui;d a hue .store-room
jau i iiaj uou.ui xeii io tioes 11 Willi
! goods.
" Weil," says the objector, " we all
want ti e I'oad, but it cau be built by pri
j v.ite sulsi riptions, all ef us taking a little ;
i er else the money might be burrowed
! without the Loiouhs or Counties iroinir
eeuiity."
No, sir the subserip'ion books have
been opened for months, and by public
invitations and committees all the farmers,
k:, were urged to take each a little stock : j
but w,t ,, of your sort of talkers Chas.
11. frhrincr excepted took oe Jtare, as I
am iu formed ! Now, when would the
Railroad be built by such ; friends " as
you, who will neither sign a dollar your-
selves nor permit the County to endorse
for those who wiil loan ? The real ' friends
of the lIo.nl " siirnfil Sa (1(111 or S.fl (HID
n " "7 w v" tr"" ? )
which they will withdraw from private
pursuits aud put to the publie use.
j People abroad will not loan money on
j best new railway stock security ulonc.
j Your richest men can not draw money
!fruni a Pauk without an emlor.nr; nor
jwill inoniedmen send their capital away
hundreds of miles on 0 or 25 years'
jtime with simply individuals or private
! companies for security. Who cau know
!wha ma or wlnt con.nanv will be solvent
. wuat man or wnat company will De solvent
. .. . . u V- . . v . . ,
ojeaisiienee: .o one oui uuinvoivea
nvolvcd
.,,,roy.s
Borough or County corporations are
!cr,ii'.iif rrlwir. io f.n il-innfn" rS liikimr
....v., .m
. . in .... .
; money on sucn securny. uen a man nave, 11 uie oeei.-ions oi our Judicial and p,lt,r inUl.ht man that I did not respect ;
!puts his money into a llailroad thus se- Legislative authorities are not regarded ? ,nor tlic r;cU mcan 0Iie tIl;lt p dlJ ll()t
j cured, he has first the Itoad, and theu the "But wont this open the way for others?" i despise. Of that kind of pride I have
j municipal corporations for his surety, aud j Xot if you choose to remonstrate again : some, something from it to be proud of
jhe feels safe iu the outlay. ;ami OI,posc ,i1B jUtJtt nf other similar within myself, and more to b3 proud of
j " But m.uj it not come upon the Coun- a,,,s. Tuis is iniiu.a t., this cmcr.encv, 'from the people. I am proud of the thir
; ty forpayme.it some time or other? !anJ fo a ?nm n Js nfMy . the Amrritn &llatc wLjch
j It M poss.ble, but very improbable. guarJwl tbo !lIU0nt lo be ra;sej js ; lLe fri.c voice .f .Missouri gave me, and
There is danger in everything. ''Nothing aU to L(J tlI,c.aill!j ; your own borders. feel no degradation of being sold out of it
(Venture, nothing have." It you buy a your 0u tit:z,Ils wiU Lave a joint cun-Jby IraiMw to the people. I am proud of
! Louse or a barn, ,t m.,y burn down If trul pf it. , fivc ycar)t) J0U ,vill wouJ,r ; tUe 5., Vot(js whicll tlis ty aud county
you loan or sell, you my lose your debt, :ou ,iaJ cvef jj the measure. Put I avc me on Monday beforeast; proud of
If you sow wheat or plant com, you may if vou ,,. cot .,:i.,r,.vc of .,,, tu0TC if. tm. ,.,:,., ,,:,.,, ,,v, ,,. ,
il... - 1 .,.,.! 1. if , ..t ...
; I'ise juui oci.ii .iuu i.iuui. xi jiiu ci.ii ui
drink, you tuny choKe or bo strati
d. If
you marry, your wile m-ty prove a vixen,
if.
aud your children your sorrow. If you
trust in a frit'iid Le nirv ucccive you. If'
I vim itn riiil. nf wiirlit of otlieix. roll infill
h
t J te " -:-- 1 J J I
murdered. If you buy a lot or a farm j
j the title may turn out bad. If you cast ;
j a vote, you may lose it. If you retire to
1 bed, you may die there. If you hoard
' up money, your bank may break.or thieves .
! may steal your gold. Your horses and
' cattle may die. All these things are not
j only possible, but rjuite as j robable as
' paying a tax on the Kailroad Bonds. i
j Aud if you selfishly think that you are
'to see the llailroad built, and to enjoy all
' its benefits, w hile you stand coldly by and
: refuse to give a dollar or to incur the re-
motest tirobabilitv of rcsr-onsihilit y in its
I . , ... 1 .
erection, vou inny have to bitterly regret
' the eutirc loss of the road.
i . t .1 '" i .1 , i iii
1 Lut 1 think the people should have
il'. 1.1
something to say about such matters,
..... . ..
lyg ,
on n f k-nim-it
rri r r i. -r !
1 UCD, Sir, 11 IS TOUr OWn laUH II VOU I
not -;.now it Any nia that wont ;
-
ture passed it, and Gov. Bigler signed it.
The leading men who now falsely tell you
it is a direct tax. knew all about tho law.
but did not object to it. When it passed, 1
oue f tncm rcreonally urged the Com-'
niissioners to sign tliu bonds, aud another
took stock under the law. A large ma
jority of the people consulted, of Loth
partisan 1 several public meeting, urged I
the Cmmuv, tn ou.hr,. t
- .uim 1'iMu, nueu iuj muc.i
and favorable opportunity, and make th pcak to the masses those masses always
contract. They made the contract which : honest, sometimes mistaken, but always
can not be broken without the consent of ready to do ju-tke. I Lave spoken the
both parties in jreod faith. If th.-v crrcl'saniu lan.n:ir.i to all. kimHv m.d defcren -
i judgment, it ill not he!,, the matter
; ,0 raise the standard of rebellion ; nor is
; it f s gn-at amount :,s to need to tenify
al il. wi..e io tl. ,iv f..r f....r ...1-
. - i . Mi...
' Kinjr wiil come and take all our butter aud
chickens
The cons.-.Ueurcs of li.is
hHe.iind-.-rv will 1. ;ir,l..n f. ...
, alarm, prejudice, and distrust to hinder
: the earliest completion of the road to in-
jure the credit of Union comity and to
in)1,;l;r tlu pecuniary sfm.'.in- and stain
' the reputatioa of her citizens.
l;ut o, we not re,,,,,!!,!..
I y,...,. . Tllll v ,. rtl , . f v-
-eer. 1 he sovereign State of y.is-
,,,, ,1lt t,t r,.,.,m,ml ,V
1 - - - j -
world-wide infamv in vaiulv tnin- to
1 . o
! i . . . .
jIay lit'i'uliutnr, m:tny ye;:rs sineo. It
was allt'''t".l tL;it her agents Lad dt IVaiiilL' 1
; c
ltcr in a transaction that she was swiu-
:,,....,, f ,,..,,,,
. . w v. ... ii ii.ji.. iij..i.ii i. .ll.ll lb M.l.s
:
a total loss ol a l.ip'e tuin : but it was
.!........ r i. . i . ...
I "-c " i oi uei u.i u a.;eius, ana .v,ie nau io
- siaml it at last. V.'e trust there is toj
, much steilin- irood smse and (ionium
'honesty i rich, -xid old Union, f..r her more than ever; children, some separated
. , . ...
io .-ae;,uee her Loilt au l reputation m
the vaiu hope of avoi.lin- the mere r.si-
1 indehtcduess which would
oi a cm,!.
result in four fold advantages.
"It is not rhjll to subject us to the
possibility of aucii a danger."
.My dear tir, you ure paying taxes every
day f.T public improvements of s.mie
kind or other, and in constant danger of
having your money disbursed by dishonest,
or partial men. Why dou't you rebel
against them nil?
As to this work, there is a difference of
-Many if not a large majority of
our best informed men think it right
and expedient, and greatly for the public
good, and that a county subscription is
absolutely necessary to secure it. Others
it. Others
,hall Jeci.h?
makers, and
And when
think differeully. Now, who sh;
Why, (we all say) the law-makers,
tlins.- who rrv nut tlm ltiw Ami
' m J tieM
a law is made by our own chosen agents,
.btr we the right tn resist or to frustrate
it ? For instance, 1200 or 1500 majority
of the people of I'nion county thiuk that
the repeal of the Tariff of 1SJ2 was got
by frnml, and that the Tariff of li 10
has injured the wealth and the prosperity
of this county $.200,000 or S.VJ0,000.
Now suppo-e that majority believing the
law a bad oue should rise aud try to
break down that la-v-would not you aP
wukuwniim ia. would not you al. .
laugh at the men who would say a law
must be broken because ,a tl.iuk it a bad
1 . . . .. ! i. i
laugu at tuc men who wnuia say a law
nun ? Wli-.t t iui ,ii ,i.ii.,.ri. nil '....!. I ..- r.
. ... r....,iMi. i.,u. u
I :r .1 i i t i- - i . '
. . " J . I
sUOuC:
bscnptious, vou cau ircvent them iu
1
Legis!ature-not after they have
the
, a bjuJi col)h,11:t U pt ,eJ )
and dL.livcmL A Tax-Paykk.
. -
LCI. Cenion on UniCe-tee.UBS ana:
UlttCa-liOiauiS.
Uol. Jicnton, iu ins speech, aUer his i'o i e proua 01 1110 .-i;ue m .umuuh, oui
election, i:i St. Louis, makes some caustic can not be until she has purged herself
allusions to the common practices t f of- j of nullification, high treason, aud vaga-fice-scekers
(and which may be seen ex-jloud paper-money."
einplihcd now, any day 01 tho week
s:,.i.,l . ..f . ..,, 1 . .1 r
. i.-.-i i ai 1 iivu .inning; toe c.iliui-
dates for public favor in Philadelphia.) of
bargaining with voters ia the sll.et
..,; a . .1 . 1
treating coni 'ices at the tavern, huckster -
;., f . ; ,i,. ii-
mir l..r aid in crog-shops, and doing a
.i r ... i .i-
thousand other dirty and mean inis,
'
which no man of decency, or having the
!. t U P ir . . ..n ... ..
""''"l11"' " "u'u
descend to. Col. JJ. was opposed bv a re -
, . , , .
tui.u u...u...ee, out 11.0 j-e.u.niauc I'.li i
of$L Louis, disgusted with the corrup-1
. . . . . ;
iiona 1'iaeuaeu in eoiieuiions, hciii en
t i. iii.ii-ii 'Scmin'r a saw-iihe cu,re, cacu iioio euo
nis.( for lii-nton. wlin took- t he ln-I I nv i PL u""o v 1 '
masse ior ueuiou. wuo iook mc uei.i as a i
v.l ...,... .....1 i. ,1..-" i..r. !
UJUUlLU n-i-umi a- iui
.... . . .
floundering in defeat. The spirit of hide
which I had no heart, and into which I
have been forced sorely against my will.
I have not conducted it like other men.
Who, since it began, has seen mo walk
the etrcctfl of the city in which I live ?
stand at a corrcr ? or v i.sit a public place . j
Who has seen that? No one. Who has;
seen me talk to any individual to conciliate
hiivote? No one. What have I done ?,
n. , -.!. ,,;t.l
tiallv to ",.1 ,n 1 Ml.-n r,ro,,,)!v
and defvinglj to the false an 1 the wicked;
and from the ,uxsSes, and the repulse of
...l T I. ... i ...
H.vii.iuiuj. x iiati; iiin.tva luiuiuuu i kj iiiu
seclusion of
my own house. Jly work
has been that of the sir!; lion sick at
I....... :.. it. l
uul ui'iii in no i.oi, uoi imiiui
it when the hunters aJ their pick bayed
too closclv : and theu to alau-'hter" or
diverse the assailants; aud thcu return
ajraiu to the sick bed.
"I have gone through a contest
,;,!,! .t ,.ar,.:i into whud.
' f , .. t rr
was forced by combinations against lite
an, l.....r 1 fV,.,,. u-l,!..J. T .-l.llv
- - e j
,,,no. VI,.,t seat, in Con-ress to
. - (. -. - - 0 --
.... ..
bio? I Lave eat thirty years in the hiirh -
ct 1 r:iTih nf Cnno-n's-; h.-ivfl tnatlt a'
C
name to. which 1 can exnect to add no-
, t ,, ....... ...
.11111 .lllij x CliUUliX Ulll V lailliiu ...
u
save woat has been i"iued. 1 have do-
. .. , . . .
n
i:i s:ie alclions, soreiv laeeiaieu in mese
latter times; a wife whom I have never
m-lcet.-d. and ne.ds mv attention now
i.om me by the wide expanse ot oceans
and continents, oili.is bv the slender
bounds which separ ,te time from eternity.
J
1 touch th :ti!
which the 1'salmist as-'
fr the limit of inauly life; and
wust be thoughtless indeed if I do not
think somewhat beyond the fleeting aud
shadowy j.ursuiu of this life, of all which
I have mh the vanity. What is my oc-;
cupatiou ? Ask the undertaker, that good
.Mr. Lynch, whoso face, present on so
many mournful occasions, has become
peasant io me. lie knows what occupies
my thoughts and cares gatherin;' the
bones of the dead a mother a sister;
two sons a grandchild- planting the cy-
press over assembled irraves. and markin '
the spot where I, and those who are dear
to me, are soon to be laid; all on the '
suu-set side of the Father of Floods, the
towering citv of St. Louis on on. baud, '
the spot where I, and those who are dear
iu n Li iii; i i. VI U. liuun UU U1J UdUH,
the rolliii"' stream of the .Missouri on the
other; and where a cemetery of large di- 110 Christian uares to neglect. lake, from ;
mensions is to bo the future necropolis of: the raai(3 of the class of "v:icty,
unnumbered generations. These are inyia I!ian W-I0se wages ought to furnish a
thoughts aud cares, and the undertaker -n'-ate but sufficient amount of temper-;
knows them. ; al comfort fur himstlf and family, but
j " I have been recluse for many months, I w'"J-e U;l'J'ts are intemperate and cxtrava-
'and WM Mm1 ,, heeau-e I wis so fc';,,lt' a,lJ hcTli le t-llW!'e3 a11
'If b ,int 'tenu it w J intended to say I iiboUt Li,n- Ll' L''U 1g tLorou''!J' :
,. .U vular rrl.V .hi -h triwlt!, "'iwrwl to God and imbued with the
. & 1 f, r -cI'it of Christ, and he at once abandons
.rm,,llm.lv Kmt.3V in ra. it is false: if . '
" ' '
.i.a i,if.v ..:,., j, . Li . J,;
tlia 1(if.y ,,ri(!u is 5lt).nJ,
mcaun(..s th,,,,.,', ..JteJ
, 1 . , .
i.lted with pold.it is
true.
I love that pride. I never saw tin
""-"V
l.l.ir rM,r,.se..t utive : uroud of the aeres
i '
f ,,. wh0 met me at the --rand rally
, , ,Lli cicctiou :
Lroud of the thousands upon thousands
, , . t i ...:..
ration tO '
. e .
uon,,r MC lu,s "'Zul; r..""1 .-'"":
-. ... -i . ..... 1. .. . .i .
liAZOKS. jjaroers oiien leu us inai mc
1 , ......
, raon tirod of 1DS lut
! twenty days they will then shave well
I By mieroseopio examination it is lound
1 J 1 , , .
,'that tho tired razor, from being strop-
I ' . c
! ped by the same hand and in the same
1
! . .: 1 . . .1.. -.1 : i.. ..-tl-.l ...
; Uireciious, lias me ui iiu.uc jianieies
i ... ... r i .n .
or uores oi us suriaee oi co-u n aiuici-u
: .1; lit-.. .!,.. l. ,1 nice
,
1,,r..ot. velvet:
e 1
1 . .1 . . now H LU V wiitiu tunc iiiiiki-'jiie .3 1
but after a month s rest,;"-"; 1 ' . ' . .
.1.1.1... i
Ulcse lio.ca le-aii.iuu .iieiii-.ei.--a m,iviir .
-""I
-eneously, crossing each other and pre ;
- l-i. .1 .1. i:l ,
11 Ti ..- .1
dlow, and hence cutting the
DortiusJ its f
-
l. . I ;
beard, instead of being forced down flat
without cutting, as when laid by. These
1 r 1 1 .1 a.. 1
and many other instances arc offered to
prove that the ultimate particles of matter
are always in motion, and they say that
in the process of welding, the absolcte
momentum of the hammer causes an en-
tanglcmcnt of orbits of motion, and hence
a re arrangement, as in one piece; indeed,
in tbe cold state, a leaf of gold laid on the
polished surface of steel, aud stricken
smartly with a hammer, will have it pai
ticlcs forced into the steel so as to perma
nently gild it at the. point of contact.
Temporal Gila of Godliness
T ;.! i.ntmiMri. in Punal and also in
I.then countries, when men ars convert-
1 , i-t.nstianitv. and receive not merely
,,i. . .
tnu nam? out iue spirit ui irue u.cipi-su.r
; tt, jJSIM (jhrut, t- hear them charged
w;,i, changing their religion f.r g aiii ;
,v;tt, beingbr.bed by the missionaries to
- H.lKinn Tl.w risi. from the
..' .1'.... ' .'...J ..... f..n.1 .nr.,, nfter their
c,BVarin ia the enjov'ment of a much
,.rur mc, ure f the comforts of this life:
T .. .. . t - i. r.
iin inv n L.1 pier lhjiuic i.'iwatssuu.
H tnce, tho-e who do not understand the
,,,,- r ,,rVin f th fhristiau
.i v.... . -
reii 'iou uoon tue lives oi lis iukscjsuh,
Con lade that these comforts L ivo teen
'l,i ,.,! 1tV th reli-nouisU with wlioni
' they have identified themselves. ChrUt-
' ians know full well the falsity of such
to charts. They know that the missiona -
Tries have not the means, if they had the
; tl .;,; fll i,v rilM'rts . at,t ,Lat
ih.spo.sitiou, to buy cointrts , anJ that,
: should thev undertake such a work, thev
- j - ...... . . . - . . ,
would he SO far overbid bv Roiui-h and holmes, it cannot shiue. Of a. I that is.
-
ii . . .1 . .i ... ii r :i
! hoatliuti prit-sts, tLat tLty wou!
Sfcuro a single convert
stand, at the same time, the reason
,:. ;,.,.,....,..,,l ,.,,,.,r.
comfort.
They have road!
J
inu ii- ... -
t:ie i:isii;re(l declaration, "Uoanne-s nun
'
. ... : ....:. ...,,t t ....
; c 'ii.'.uuiieoi. ia gn-.ii, m, "'.i
( have .seen the practical developoment of
' this truth within their own observation.
Thev therefore always look for such result.,
, ... ... i i
ana n conversion is proiease-i oy inose
aiounl them who are in iudigeuee
and
. ignorance, aud no suck change iu te.npor-
. . . .'
"I circumstances occurs, they conclude
; " something wrong iu the
; experience of the professed couverts.
' Tlr0 is K0,j l ani1 sufficient raSon why
'. thi &'M L - I" l-riuciplcs inculca-,
,r l l'.v tho -'lirItiaii religion. They who
. become trmy the dtscii.Ics of Jesu?, take
-''e Uible as their guide and counsellor,)
-"'J cndeaor to frame their lives iu '
accordance with its prccspts. Tk-SJ !
r-.iuire sobriety, industry, aud economy ; '
"d prohibit intemperance m all its lorms,
indolence, and extravagance. The world
f votaries, and false religions of th. ir
worshipers, reverse tiiese requirements and
Fhibitions, aud not only tolerate, but :
"f" u'-'u a course tf liviaS 33 is inc'n-;
w!th truo wmfori, aud as binders ;
worshipers, reverse tiiese rcpiirements and
'
that providing for one s own house which
.1... I, .mi. ta ... f i.w-n-.tlrtn h T',l r.Pen
" - -
neeusiomed to freiinent; the earnings
. . , , , , ' ,'. ...
.-i. . 1 . . l ,t: ,;.i,i;,;11,
, wnieh he hadsijuaiidered in r.xtoiislning
are now em; l.ac l iu provi iiug food,
clothing, and education for his family;
and he very soou assumes a different
position among
his fellow men. lie
learns, experimentally, the truth of the
t .I.,...; ..I .( -oilMiifs nromUc of
Uccl.natioii, i.od.mc.-a lias t.ie promise 01
the life that now is, and of that which is
to come." He realizes its fu'.lilmeut iu the
chaive in his present circumstances ; and
he ejects, with strong coi.ndei.ee, its
fulfilment in his future blessedness. 0,
let a matt bo converted from Popery or
piigauism, and, instead of suilering his
family to want the necessaries of life, that
J
. J .
... ti.-iv I'eeor-te toe altars ol lilols or
, , ' . " , ,'. ,
. . . ' ' , . '
irttuy an t impotent piiesuiuou, oe o
aMiioaelieS etlicctiy iiie merev-seai m nun
-
who makes uo charge tor confessions aud
absolution, but who gives liberally and.
absolution, but who gives liuerain ana,
, .. . , , - . ... I
upbraids not, and who inv.tej ail to come .
. f i-r f 1 ni
; and taiie ot the water 01 me ireeiy. a aM
which ha 1 been worse than wastOil iu hi
I ;
to tins iii'Tea.
former course, because its very expend.--! . ! aeCl)Uut 0f having commenced so late iu
ture tended to inerense his ignorance an 1; c wan(. M ?uarj;ans to save the the day. Order saves time, labor, money.
bind him more strongly in the bondage of j-,,;,,,, w;, , patdi-wor compromises. I.
an uuuieauing superstition, is now devoted , e,,.lt tho whole idea. I saw the Compro-! Economy. It costs no more to raise a
to the comfort of those who, ia the provi-1 mise of If-,-- heard it lauded as much ! hundred bushels of Baldwins, than a bun
deuce of God, have been made dependent ! as this one of 1S50, and saw it burn d, , )lrcJ hushels of hard, cider apples ; or ten
7 ti.. l.i.rti .1 l.-ikt.-ii.l fit tho tufif T tie
upou his industry. Sources of enjoyment
lire lUUS OI'CUCU Ulimu uim ami .mil .
.1 .....! l.f l.i.n ...... I h.,tli 11 ' IS
i i -i. .. i .. i i ........ c..
WHICH liiey uai ueeu unci -uiijii.i. j
- , , , , . .. .
here there had been lamiue, mere is
1 ...... .t .1 ,l-.i.i-,... !
and Cold, there IS U0W ralUlelll
cut auu iuci:
1 , . , .,.
...
oeie a r
ii'i'tu iu uui a- j
' uess, the light shines, rwidering the miud ;
' peaceful and the heart cheerful, and prov-;
,1 1 t): ... 4 ,.'
1D2 mat gouuuess woo e.u.ie....1.e..L
1 j .-.7f ,;nr V Pec-order
mdeed gieat ga.n.-N.l. Lecoruer.
A Western reporter gives the following
; description of a conflagaration.
Probably
; he was slightly singed :
j The devastating clement, unsatisfied
j with floods of water, belched forth its
I crimson tints, and spread the fiery flag of
destruction over entire squares unchecked
by the superhuman exertions of the fire
men, who seemed like lost spirits in the
halls of pandemonium as they flocked
arouud the terrific spectacle."
Glad the author survived !
, , ..tit 1 i :.i.,,.'.-ii'iie
A Siinir.3 Ciurch
A church may be what the world call
strong church, m point of number aud
influence. A church may be made up of
men of we.-.lih. men f intellect, men
i -- --
'wcr, higb-Wu men, and men of rank
' nJ fashion ; and being so composed, may
be i" the worldly sense, a "very strong
church." There are many things that
ueh a church can do. It Call Lunch
ship, and endow seminaries. It can Jif-j
fuse iutolligeuce, can uphold the cause of'
, Lcucvolence. can maintain an imi.osim'
- - c
array of forms aud religious activities.
I- ''"'W fid--nlia tet!i.lcs, can rear a
' muL'iiifieeut T.iie and adoru its front with
r. .
sculptures, aud lay stone upon stone, and
'. LaP fruaui.-ut upon oruaiucnt, till the
I costliness of the ministrations at the altar J
1 sLu!1 t,;,P auJ" P"r m:,u frum eVer "l
.i .i i. i i t . ii
; '"o ' Iai iut, oretnreu i win leii:
! Jou one thmg t can not do-.t can not I
It may glitter and blaze, like an
Jb t
"rg m the sun, but without in. vard
. i .!.::,
toriual and malerial lu (.iiristlaLltV- It
i i i- . ...' . . .
i;,,t il, .i. .,il,.r ; m:;y luaue a spieuuiu matin, station, out ir -Jut
tliey uu-tr-, J l ' made bveatim? straw, and a ton from tha
f ' Cuii not suine. it, may luiu aimosi. ever -
. . . . i .
'"o' al 113 lou; u
..... . .. .
uot touch the heart. It may litt up its ;
Mr . i . . . . i
maiide fiout, and p:.e tower up.. n tower, !
i . - i
aud uiuuutuiu upon mountain; but it can!
not touch the mountains, and tlt-,y
vke ; it can not conquer souls for Christ ; '
.i .i r e -.i '
it cau not awakeu the sniiia'hies of faith :
'
i i . . i . ii . i
aud love ; it, cau not u j Christ woik in
j conversion. It is dark iu itself, aud
.. i;r i i . T . ! . . it i ...
. can not u.uuB i.gui. xi v coia i uean,
and has no overflowing and bubdumg iu-,
, Cueiiees to pour out upou the lost. And
with all its strength, that church is weak, '
and for Christ's pi culiar work worthless.!
And with all its giittcr of gorgeous array.
" cniinn.i tau not auiue.
On the contrary, show mc a church,
Pr, illiterate, obscure, unknown, lut
composed of praying people; they shall be
" ot neither power, nor wealth, nor in-
J.eutc , uuv .uau oe iumiues .uai uo iiui
know ouc week where : they are to get their
oread br the next ; but with them is tlie
Uiil,JS ,j0'- s rower auJ tUiilr """uence
Uiiuj3 ,j0'1 s ToweT aua .tuelr u"uence
elt for cturuity, aud tutir light .sha.es
a" '? w;lt,jlK'd' an' '";rev" tLc7
there is a fountain of light and Christ in
!Iliiiltl 1. J
is0:liiulu, aou uUio.0iuiu4i accu.
'"i.v uis eu.seu u.-c.- . mi - .o,
auJ his luminaries to reflect his light, j
r- u'ls'rnxH.
As Ixcident. A passenger who was;
ou hoard the ill-fated steamer lleury j
(jjjy, relates the following incident con-;
nected with that sad disaster: j
" lie had been on the ll0W 0f t!lfl Tes.
5el,atid was one of the first to escape.;
Upon reaching the shore, he counted.
...,w u-K, mmb i rU,.
inmi -imvi, .tv.-u.j
... sj.w.l t the i,.ht and was
. . . ... . , . , V
just turiiir.T to Lave the spot, when he ,
j c 1 ' " ,
B1W a Jl(!iu !,ov ,,y St.von years of age
cl!U.r0 from the smoke aud flame on the
alierV'1 "f P'"'"enade deck, kneel .
d .n and clasp his hands as it' iu prayer.'
110 rcuiaweu 10 una iiiniun i'ui u u...-
m.-nt, and then le
pel into loo water.
t . . .. . 1 .e. i:..i . .11 ...
, , . . A
he went under the water, txpeenug not to
8ee him a-ain. Piesentiy the young hero
rose to the surface, brushed aside his au-
burn ringlets, aud struck out manfully for
wh1icl,1.he '," h"tl
lA S
, ',,u ; 'j wi,h rcf)uld t!l,m V
:ii- 1 it 1 1 ir 111 1 11 ! iviiii'iieii ii ' lii.iiir n'liiivv :is
;;iid then bui.-t into a flood of tears, at the
awful seme id suttenng aud ucath be to re
. . ..... 1 1 . ... : .1
. . mi...... ....i.u wi ... ;.. tl,.,
.inn. . n.11. n.'.-.v ..v.... .... .i. ......
bov. who, so vounu', could not only ask
Inn..
deliverance of his heavenly Father, but
f A llic of ollu.. p.,0i it
,.. .. . . ,.., 1- T,i nines 111 the nraise ol :
n". 1 i .
the mother ot that boy
, .,.
-UL. Dl.MU.lii.i mi.vu.i.. 1
. g . . 0JJ.
LU l-"u'' ' i-
u , . (Innri111l;,. an,l th
DUIUUI1 - " 1
; doctrine of " fiuahty in
the
following '
. or w;,ua?acs
. . .. '
when it failed to make anybody Pre.-pl.-iit.
. ........ i.ni i
Viw tue alti-mui at iuu -uuiuiuiisc v....i ,
. - . .1 ..r ..; ,
, i;,u-saw u ... yru ..-..i -;
. 1.1 11 : 1 1
1 .. itw in a "line I'T rue 1 resiuenei
---- - c- . . . t
r.,;t nt its chamMoi.s mat. the field,
1 .1 :.. ,i.
; while those who despised the juggle, stoou
se- - -c- -7
tbe lttl.3Sttn.s r ; uu.-d
the measures claimed as the work of!
, saw the measures u,...K.. - .
t!l,,se W10 had obstructed tkir passage;
.h them heralded
htm ... ,
hi the tiupiomise wiucn naa oroseu
ioitand shall as readily
scc them abandoned to a bastard s crave,
as was US boasted prcaecessor 01 i? o, as. ;
soon as, like it it fails to make anybody;
I'rciident. It is mv prerofative to see
. , Ill Lh inIiL-s, and to despise 1
11 such iniiidioi:, and to deep
them. Jefferson is right. This is the
strongest government ou earth, resting as
it does, not on the uncertain power of the
bayonet, but upon the unchangeable affec
tions of the people."
The election of such a man to Congress
in a slaveholding State is a cheering sign 1
of the times.
si Tiie Farm
Value op Barnyard Ma.ncee. It L
I . . ll . 1 . . .1 . .1 r-
of uow pns"J gcnenuiy auuiiueu, we ca.ei
analytical crteron of the relative yalue of
. . . ' ' . .
, , ,Ui4"re " e wuouu
j "f J'00",'' tG'lt
! a ,J 3es . e3sr9l lwes 1
! "P-31"" ,!uit. a ton of r,ch bo manure' or
'auure f'1 b fMe&
f"OJiu boxes contained 14 1 ewt of
"Jl" "uu 1,1 UV "0""e, me laiirr
containing a lure sum of mineral mutter,
and nitrogen efjual to 20 lbs. ammonia,
while luauure made by catiug, 'leading,
and wettiu straw, aud rotted to the satna
decree, coutaiued the same sum of water
with less than oue-half the important
.
ne-rals, aud nitrogen epual to only 5 lbs.
' . " f . . - - .1
auiiiiULiiii. i iiriuer are art tft niit "-m tii in
. of
t" tM"'V"?'
1 U3 '81D' uu "iIUK lne7
, ure about the same to the eve they will be
! , ., ..... . ' .
aauie io me riant. iui is ii so: A
im vi uiuuu c uiaue uy tueep eaiiDH Clover
"o
1 ...IT 1 . . t 1 .
nav. nuuiu lie woriu mree ion9 oi iii.iz.
1 -
: consumption of Deas or oil-c-ake wrnild )i
! t. ,., ' , r . .
1 worth Us Uilleli lis Pl'.-hr. ton r.T fhA tfNi.v-
! '1 manure the value of the manure
dependiii.other things being eoual.ou thii.
r r' t '
o" nlirt-o in tli Jtooa cobsuui.,
auJ Lot " " sometime .uppos,
au the kind of amma's tirodueiu ' it.
'""-'"o
r. t"
i ijcueseu warmer.
L
, Asolnca r.LMtDY rail WttVIL In
; loutill 0Ver the July Xu. of the Frra
juUrua uoticed an inquiry by A. Owen,
fj( uuljtiD,n Co., Pa., in regard to tL
jtructiyu 0f the wheat weeviL
W,, for a number of years had beeo
jnfcfed wilh weeviis. j "trieJ different
, remedies, but without effect. I concluded
starve them, as ft dernier resort. Two
ycar3 a;0 I sted all my wheat and rye
; out put notyng iuto the barn but hay and
j the cure waa effectual . for gicce
tLut time tjere not a weey,, fuQn1
; i,fore j,utting Myti-ins iu the barn.it
: ould be swept clean, in order to disturb
: tLu wet.vi!!S a3 mUcll M p0c,slble-
There a,e other remedies recommended
t,y different writers, such as strewing of
lran(.he3 betweea the laJer3 wlli8
: mUcl M pjye.
, ,UOwiug the grain, and white-washing the
.. of or ume andgaltin
ttr(.sh(;ij ic . but nijr expericnce j5
there is uo'.hing like starving them.
'ours,&e. Samcei. Ml' mm a.
Locust Grove Farm, Dauphin Co.
7-'K'r tTVt. T
. Vi n r
summer of 1-4 J, I bad a small field of
J acrei 10 clover, which 1 pastured a
h,le, and then let the clover grow until
, ..,.r f v;,u .
Jv nas mv vu w iiiu u i
plow and three strong horses, I plowed it,
then narroweu it eifcrunnv, ana lei II lie
., 1C) , , c , T ...
September, when I seeded !t.
In the harvest ol lSoO, I cut 13o dozen of
wheat, which yielded 185 bushel, r 3
nuiieis ;er acre. 11 uia not reiuire 10 ue
ie;,,i,.(l w:tL clover, the next season. I
..... . . .
plowed it down last season again, aud the
1 .
w"eut wa9 fil,e' 8ltbouS, a Part was w,uter
killed. It is proper to add, that the crop
of whc it that was on it before the clover
was P1 doWD' diJ not escecd
f Mf
respondent of the Farm Journal.)
Order is "Nature's first law." Nj
business requires more atteution to order.
... . , - , ..
than farming. A good farmer plana L.i
future work. He makes up his mind 1.1
,1.,. cve'iiug in regard to his next day's
1... .: 1 1 .. t..lL 1,:.
uusmess, uuu lens "ia nuixuicu 1101 w
i ..v !,,-. w aWnt nr p,...rir
" J "
. Thov neet not gtan,
iocr uatil breakfast time, and then Lavo
' O
no ambition to do a uood day's work ou
. barrels of ergMoos or Uartlets, than tho
. . r
iuaul".
n axe coetmg two dollars, witu wnicr.
a laborer may cut fifty cords a month,
.. ., ,,,,
lan an axe costing Iut or.a
r i iriiruitti wwi
l . .. 1 .
,h which he can cut only
ooliar, anu wiiu
'
,
.-j
, t.kei JJam. An exebance save tba'
. '
,s beUer " baked fght,tnan if boiled
' i. .,. ...,.,: .1, :.,
, 01.au m " - --r-
i dry, tk-n epread it all over ith a thin
fcntterj lay it in a deep dish with sti". s.
unJer ti- ec? jt oat t,f the gravy when
e ff M bafter
- . ,
crusted upon the flesh .me. V, he. cod,
you wiil find it ery delicious, but too rici
for dyspeptics.
gA small ricce PaF' ot rin(n,
moistened with spirits of turpentine puS
into wardrobes and drawers for a fir g
day two or three time, a jcar, j. .:d ?
j be a tuCcieut prcsciT&tire against ate. w