UI LEWIS CLE 'it if -1 r : II IL C. HICKOK, Editor. 0. N. WORDEN, Printer. LBWIHBLIlWi CIHtUMCLK J ..J.7.iw - lued on MIU 4 Y ormng at Uwubarg. it..-.,.,.,, i Pmnnultumc v ...... . .7 TERMS- l.Wwyr.iwT" (f p.;d .itllin tlin-c laiaHIn: $J.UU if pud wilhin a y!:;!Z b. o.i in ri'f u,i.uinttMw opiwmj with th Phli.hr,pth'tl"y"'ru,P"',uP- AarptTMcmirj hm!HalyiD.rU-d at in rmtr p.T Si ibrii Bi!n. j" "" i rrx'iU'i- a.u.rii. .Qta. --.mitTiit one frtiirtli of a oliiain. $10 a y.r. jju w aua rasuai aUrtirin.'ut to tw r.i i for wbra haa 11 iu or Ji'liveml. coMm.MriTioNnoiirii.-u on ail nui.j.i-t or --B.ml int rl not wiihin ttw ran tr "f lrly or rrl.nrl.m r..nt.iit. Ati uttar. miirt cm- p,.t i.ai. cronitniea h. thr real .r of to- "r-..nr.V.'''- rIhT r.latillC -Kclu.-I.fly I" IUV iJit-Tiai i ;tariiu-ni. w. i-r ill- Mcttal to lUxnr . Ilica-1.. ra wr .un imm on BUHilMW U O. N. "KV 1'nWtkT. onrm on Mrl Cha Povt-OlHrr. From the Home Journal. UT WIFE. Lonf yean co I -t cbi 14. A Uirouicii the world I (met. 61t wi tlif fimt -tar of m; life TtrC d-arit, and llv l-t-antel chi.J, 'Hif strange (ate. To earth a dweller driven. Who boj-ht her Tirtue to bit heart, Aud kfl her wiue in btaVcn. I dr amt sot that thin -hlld of lore Would aiiue J-trever b Tiwc hud me to uvad this world, Ttai wiary orli.wiih Cut in k.t.'tmiw, . hy aid, Wf wauier-u ttay by Tlw mm J loved h- r. and lite nor hm aeernid inclined U tay. Twaa at ran ?. thai frrm that ttt boor I D'-T yew a mm. Bui aw-a.pl, Oiioujb tat'tna aDearlhlf por, A itleaavujl It. mi: Ut iar ; And if riliBtn- br ir utlw ya fc -r mrk -U a t--r in ui.ne, .... Tri lurued to tm-.im ty l r kmd bi'art, Attd tmaiuicU vu its aOiiiae. Aro'.md my (rrowi:ic dninf llvr lf -p all rnterfi r. i'uw much 1 tn 1 1 ai-tu.- t.w w d a p.tsaMiul hum-' t ' li-r; And iiiL w.t .w. -l r fw:imi cvateat To .war hm ifuji-r i-art. Toe: -iher whU ti. j'T fo'-"d niii.nt aJtcttii.a kl u5 hert. And that to rcfaT. band in hind. WV trci thin valf f teaiK ; Our youth n.;'ifi.u bat our lore Jiicrcx-int iti tur ytr. yirK-.-Lti Ail -14t :itilfl WOt III, Mavt up of ST'f !( ai", fiut IcTius ui 're ie uoril aNve, AnJ a bright world wiuua- Tte t?ik that pnNi miar, I furrowed rr.w iy yearn. y.yr hVf aiitiwu ttw Cnr uf iife. An' w eavr Wipt it tear; fiat 14 f wim erer k.fi't to ua. Aiiitn1t the w.rld w.u o.U. A d we a.e K'W'l'lC haj'pi-T - Aa wf arc ruwli; old. Th"r 5tMn a VrihUT wtti'.d iu vwf A bA'itr f'noi ati ro fn. A dut-'iiins X etri.J yearp, i".r in.. 't'ir ;f''Ti'l nii. An-! sMt. tL - -' f tn.t youth, f ":- 1 jc . i- i.' .ain, S,nv. SWe.rfa ftf Trtftfo &hh'and smile to those whom I mi," i i -t. " T-r-, aobksi.v v. , -i KV PBO?. . ,,SDOvu.i.p'.o-tu... iimiu' " ,ng I l,ti uve.p-ot to .,, ... ..T .... - .. i j . . e C 1 . .f .... a T '"V ti!i,- .il u :I t.o. .li-.rs-v .o l.,. o, ua..i'i. ai.l lhi.ro to- 'li- cars. It vw a real T.Vaureto V'- x or.t e .; tee Wantifil bind- th'i whole c.v,n. one rich carp-ting of vcr- dare. ' Tue of ike uccp cuts are gen- ewliy Lsndsoioi- err sl"p--. cxaept where rhe bard r - k f rhids. Tie irreatcr as riiiitii.u ol fLe ni.:ice bet seen the rails aua . .... ' .. .1.. f...,. n ,Am 1. r r f ..rfl. i, Zv ot Vrh of cabW-e. . f s me vrop or herw, ot cautMfces, or or some a a vuui.v.gM.uie. "J J 1. . 1 ., i. i i . A tl.a .t..t;..n iKa. TOiwuiiu-Yur. rArn,,.av nil neit and tasteful The station at 'li.:,.r i a quarter of a i;i,. Inn.r of brick, with rof partly wood and partly a glass. The architectural design and at raagement of offices is neat and conveni ent. Euston Square Station in London, is also a handsome frdifice. 'reached Wolverhampton in very good time to be left by the Rirmiug tian. Truln wbieh bad started three min- tes before our arrival. We wfre there- f ire nnler the necessity of tarrying till 7 ocloclt. I did not go up into tbe town, as it, was raining ;"itiTull chimneys were pomrmg out dense clouds of Muoke, and all looked Mack as Erebus. At 7 J we started . . . .. forB.rmmgham. The road on eacn sue was lined i,h fnrnacea and factories chimneys, and low chimneys, eysof medium height all seemed " . w. whose tall and rhimnpTO nf uiprlinm fieitrht like so many huge torches, blading amid th, H:.,tn t a libi. ..r iron home alone Lis wav. ' . - j slender patches converged from the top - Paris,. Tuesday, Sept. 14th . . . .Satur- j and bottom to a line drawn alon- the mid day mornim I embarked at New Eaven, ! die, forming a long succession of elongated oa beard the" steamer for Dieppe, These j V'e, all pointing eastward. The effect of boats are miserably inconvenient. How, the almost regular alternation of green tiey manage on a stormy day I do not ; aud brown was very singular. I could al know. Our party was not very large, yet most fancy it was laid out thus, and thus ire had not shelter for more than one half, colored from the odd whim of some fan There were on deck, three or four little : tastical old proprietor; instead of reguliing, .... . . . . 3 -... r.. j r ti... aeaU to hoia lour eacu, witti a canopy as 1 tl.. Mt nnliei.i tnil UJnwi it must be very bad to be packed like pota- toes in cask especially in a rough sea and a drinling day. One of our Dela ware river steam boate, aa far as conveni ence is concerned, is a century in advance of them- Fortunately, however, the day was fine, and the sea not very rough, and in six hour we were landed at Diep,e. I felt that now indeed I was in a new world at I saw tbe swords and muskets, with men with big moustaches attached I to" them, moving up and down. Onr bag-' gage was all left on board and we were put j on snore with only onr overcoats and unv! brellas. We passed into a house where a number of our friends of tie sword and BOMtaebe were seued, before whoa we defiled, showing onr passports in turn. Thenee through t little penthouse where a emi given mo by one moustache was ! tiken fr"ra ni5 by another, and I was . 1 ... .. .. " " a, me otner tloor there to stroll about fill t!i k..,.,.,... j : - -5vi'ui n up:iicu. . . . In the car fur Rouen I was seated ncar ,w gentlemen, one of whom popped a question at n.e to ascertain if I n ! ..... - was trench Or hllglisll. I Very SOOU Sat- isnca iniu mat l was neither, and we com- . . . mencea quite an animated conversation. itl . . , .... . neynau all toe mquisitiveness of van- t .,:. .., .!., ,1 . , out it was about the country and the Subjects connected lbere.Jfl. r, 1 sonal. The position of the slave question - uvv jj.- am surprised io find bow little of the true state of things is known here. Even the I London Times, in f-ouie articles, is very J far behind the times iu poiut of knowledge ol Awericau affairs. I am happy to have occasionally opportunities to explain things that seem Ut be very imperfectly compre hended ly persons I have met with here. We kept up a steady stream of conversa tion till we reached Roueu, about miduighf. Here we parted.with mutual expressions of regret; they were going on to Parte and I had determined to stop over Sunday iu liouen. j T I I . . ' in that .here ia ZTZ TlTT.l' r T- n 1 'dial: there a crowd .tl. Rented what was to me a SZ ", , 'Tie iTalirhalf leLdvLlluil "tji with cockTn ai d feather flT' T' S-d h!ad7Tff I 1 n S "rT ! . W4Tcr J d ' i 11 I., 1 ,1 . . ? j the crowd-all struck me u very singular, j I Now, half a dozen women would come in, ; 1 .1 g .1 1 m a ) dip their finger, in the bas.n of holy wa-, iri-ll, " cbarj Iron, the kenpr nf cpntc nmvn r K . , - - V K I crowd ,a front nlt iheir chair up on its' ! frUDt k"JCl OU ,Le Lu ""J' a"'1 1 prav, wuue tucir eves seemed to be rovin" thus mort.-nn.J i,:, u- , .. wane tno ratueuc bbt au'i me fwi- i, , , "-ru to uc roviuB ibus mongigca ,0 tbeir public spirited mutua y prolitab e. Combine the two - i i . .. all around to sec who was there. After 1 1 owners.unineumbcred, as the feaaibiiitv of' and wl.n, iA f nlul" wo , .ug-cborus breaks upon the sympa minuteor two , hey would sit down and ' the mu.e is no Wr U, 1 2 ! I ! 11 ? f"re?, 'V thetic car, in the following strain : nn.n r i . -1 1- r .n . l-ttAn i . i. . . j i ..... .. . ' u,tu wa tuuuu unu liva ; ... ... . o J -S ll"T,,.uia4JAV,-irs,nIh'6 a a . . a ii..... linn o ,...!....:..., r..... .1 ...n ..' nriests se.cmca to nave separate watcucs . .... . : ,.. I ! c il u illl'ii uei , duu ouiiit.iuito u." ... un' - u "u"i g u, would te liilea oy otners some coming . gravely to tbeir duties, others coining in while the service was going on, and taking ples, and settling their robes and "ii caps, wi.u as utueu -HF..reu. ladies in a theatre, and beginning their .i ' i r i i- ..I the mirthful hues had left ......... i,i,,rn , . lueir couuteuauce. ... -It W be very hard to descril ' j , XUt air Ol auimuny wutcu urnwvs civn l . . . A . m . . aaaija... w m 14 ii napvu line ail i't v . - - . . .....r in n(mon This citv seems the verv - " impersonation 01 oy-gone years. m. . a t T-a . . . . I he route irom liouen to i aris is very pleasant one, and I enjoyed it very much, ilere a new kind of landscape pre sented itself, as entirely different from what I had seen in Eugland, as that was of ! .i;A"..riftt rntfii nnr nirn Thft absence i ,, , , , ... .. r all fences or hedges, the multiplicity of t , a..u ,t, v,. r.,.f.l ,!..,M..J ; U'""""UJ fc- houses, the abseuce of houses from thc field" & concentration m clusters, arTorted my attention. As it is about seed time, tbe face of the country, both meadow and hill side, was very much va- ricgntcd. It looked, in trnth, as if the whole country was covered with one enor- ..i.. 1. :i, ;.. i,;,.i, mous Hu " sBdes ot Drown ana green were en.pioyeo, while the patches were of all sixes and of almost all imaginable shapes. I noticed especially one hill to the left where, for at least two or three miles, the long and as 11 uota iu it., lands in France among a ereat number of small proprietors. Between Vernon and Pout de l'Arche, I saw the Cote des Deux Amans tbe hill up which thc lover was to carry his fair one, in order to win her from her father you know he accom plished the feat, aud then fell down dead and she followed bis example. I only caught a glimpse of Charteau Gaillard the work of Richard, the lion-hearted for the ; road here lay through a thicket which ad- mitted only an occasional glance. At Rosney I noticed the chateau of Sally, the residence of tbe Dachesse do Bern from 1818 to 1830. ' " . for Levlabarr dreolel. Letter from Wisconsin. ' ItnV.6oaie time unce I wrote Ton. Since then, the farmers of Wisconsin have gathered one of the heaviest crops fijj'iiriifi LEWISBURG, UNION evor grew m tins State. I enclose jo a sample of thc Wheat that took the prcmi- . . . urn at the State Fair wliicli was held in i.:. :. .t- . - mils V . 1 1 J , IU1S WCCIC. It was a very fine specimen of a Fair, and compares very fa- , , . , . . ' . ij .a vorably with fairs iu the Older States . , . oiie. Uur city was crowded with strangers : the , ,o,-,, weather was del.ghtful, and the products' fa- . U isconsm were very respectably renre vl""'J "1 "c senteJ The farming interest of this State has received new impulse by the unexampled crop that crowned their labor this season.; j ,1IIIg UiPir UI,,5enct in ; theimprovcrnci.tr.flbcfert.Iesoil. Tbnir j proverbial zeal anJ Ppint of enterprise will soon develop the resources of thi.j 1 iiMi fi.I IiL-a . new State, and ntake it m.inift, that i IS OIl( .1 .0 ui 1 uu I'esi- ianiilll!? eountnn mi Lartb. And take the m as a community, til j ie proaperons and liannv. and 110 community on this Green K.trth deserves pn...ji jr ut itcr. iuey are nni!ft, gener - ..t-.Tieu a,,u inn-ii.gcnt, au j evince 1. . . winch place the 3Iilwaukie and Ali.sis- . - 4.v ium. iiiir. . ar:is T.irin.. tiri , mei .' , . " " f ...v.. . . rmual preatness ol ; qnenew, the value of thing, as they arr, j iu midnight gercnaJes; volatile young this "western Empire' by their" works." ; prudenee in changing ihem, the doubtful- j " bucks" hum it iu the midst of their bu m n irT' "f "'0nl1'' 1 a,t,,udKl a ne's "f t!'e future the numerouH failures, sii.ess au I pleasures; boatmen roar it out Kail Road Celebration at WiiitEWALKR, to ! f rasli Arin.,.n..l. ....1 .1... ...'..,.,. ..t alt and at all times: u" tn ioai was raised rLrw ideas figure largely in the theory of theatrical boaxls, and at concerts; the He shouts them by nfgh, 'cham.H-r,:tiJ sweep, and dusts to the aS Y TCUri'V' "'Ui j,:r'arai-! y"d -J somothuc. think and ! measured c-tdeiice of r ,m, T W'"th f "pedieucaa a mere h,bu ; tha butcher's buy treaU you to a strain or ,heIr -',i?- elcak cowa'rdice at.d seifi-hness. If, he' two nf it as he Lands up the steaks for The ' " "mv ' d 55 'ill's' ; extreme conserva.ive should re card hiui as dinner : the milkman mixes it op .trangely "T -fi-f:....re.dyto recipe ti! with the diogong tf his tiL. 'y ; . .01 tuur urma I, as already ad-. naro. old, but cau whistle, sing, dance, and play vanccd more than 50 ner cent.. beRi,I,.i v.,- .u ,.; , ., ;.. p..- n..w k- . the convenience of the thoroughfare anA r: 7 ------ ns the road peuetra.es the interior, ,he advantages will be felt in nn i.ereasing ti i?i . . "mu " :i!ie:t(,Jr r'us a irwtd per centum on the cW its construction, -vond a doubt, the farms : . ... . c umv . ll Will M Olie fit tL iKl n.r . n .-. , ..r. ! .i ,a rniuccu to a matncmalicar western energy until the " smni'P w rrT wm nn cttisi m ,ni-a .n Mia 1.; .wi . u I,- .CUliiUn. QIIU OT& fliulit 171 lit liia rri. m;...;,.. ..! i... i.:. - ' ""i; num mr iiani wi b 1 " ft'"" . , . .. o - - o .w - yi mK ....m..,.1. . iu. t wi. too.. j i roTa jZi27Z'cM. ! HifSinborg ,. , Mr. Editor: From the representations t made before the recent Elwtion, I w.is led ... . ... , . u ,t. ::..! i. tt mint tuat, d tuts .miuiuums prupie .. .. . .re opposcu to tne ing the Suwiuehanna Railroad : but the iw returns or the election, and conversation ...... ' . ; : urns of the election, and conversation with its inhabitants, have satisfied tne that Tory many of them are too wise to rcn.tiii i .?- .i.. Willi its inhabitants, have satisfied tne that .OUg prcjuuiceu .gaiD in. enterprise, even ,f they never raise their voice " ( clamcrous d,scuSon i,h a Railroad, .-.liiumnurg wcu.a oe nan a flay nearer, Philadelphia than Lewisburg now is. Her citizens could co to I'Liiadeltdiia in one! , b , ; . di,y auJ rutura thc xt- lhe lucrease ot iratci, atiu an auuitiuuai value 10 real I ' i . t . 1 ..,! . ir.: 1 1... . . . , i.fitA vm, 1,1 inr.t, l.n ..r.n ... AI tit ,.. I ' . . , ' " f ti .1... v r i: 1 o it . . . . n. ,. b . 11 no tue towns auu lownsmps nearest ' will be more largely benefitted, its good, itiflucuce will yet extend Lack 0 or 30 . miles, i berc is no reason tlierelorc, wuy I an unmanly and unworthy jealousy should b, entertained against those portions of j - . - iiui i. a ii ii i . i ii vi iiciruu.-i iiiism tjmiix. m ed by a emmnn good. Improvements in progress in MifQin burg, especially among the young, indi cate tbe true Kail road spirit. The work of paving the streets is pushed with much energy, notwithstanding the croaking of some " old fogeys," and if completed as well as portions which I saw, her citizens will never regret it, and visitors will pro nounce it a "capital investment." The MiQiuburg Hand deserve public notice, for tbeir proficiency in music ; and they have as beautiful and convenient a wagon cs I have seen fir many a day.' It was built by Mr. Samuel Blair, and ironed and painted by others of ber workmcu who3c j names I now forget. IIoiuu industry, and nearness to markets and tho world, will build np any town, and enable iho people to prosper. X. If there is one thing that a woman more prides herself on than another, it is her excessive economy in small things. On Tuesday Mrs. Sourby trotted all over town to buy ber "sweetmeat sugar" three cents less on the seven pounds. In less than a week, this same Mrs. Sourby will be buying a forty dollar shawl, that she 00 more needs thsn on old maid needs a double hedstead.'j for saving cents and spending pounds, e will pat thc feminine gender against aty other portion of the COUNTY, PEM., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1852. Tne Conservative and the Radical. c 1 u- home men irlorv in bnnr conservative : ! ,i i oiuers. l i- i . i i .i ..i o .i n ' ;,.j , ,.i, r.i..ti.. ji urn- iipiniF ra iur:n ' mi iiiti 11 n vn.it ... -.t i. . ,ct eltner j, g0),(j to an extreme, may r if rri e . gnnerate a fault. The former are prone to i. .1 i . v 1 1 1 be slow : the latter, to be rapid and vehe- mn. T. , 1. ... - T "ifiif. no Air. mi; mu l,ilLIUI f IUC - i .1 :. .1 1 -i , thlllirs that an. and snutr ennHid.Tute s In the consequences of a change : the latter push ou to the things that are to I", seeing more in the future anil less in the present w -1 to admire, and withal professing a s'ron r e e aJbcreuce to principle without the infimi- Unions of cxpeJicney. The former are cautious, haviug for their special minion thi work nf.fnitIJnftnfr.ii--- .rh.li tlw. t. -o --! ' tnr intend to make events more rapidly by " , IliaftC WVUlW UIOIO iiiuiuii 111 ! .1 : i j easily alarmed with the scintillations of frT..f: if 1.,...,- ... . 1 poll dowuThe sun, then the farmer mean j to pn.p it np, at least to let it come down st.ftjy, so as u not to jar the glnbo. ('one- i f n o 4J V B y lilaU, are the peculiar watchwords of conscrva - IVineipie, the intrinsic daim, of truth, what ought to be, the defects of the present, me posaibll xnn . g. . a....! v -v. ti v tui. lUIJUcllLier luU (."iPv- vative and the radical, i, worth somchi,,. though their peculiar tlities are ,k, , 1 same. It would be well if ihfv iW.I 1 consent to keep or L 'f - 1 would consent to a Wholesome modife.,1 ! ttueiaie I ii I n rinff tntMii i mn 1 ... ... ... .... - u "tm ' lUB Froouw ueuuer aiial,ue ; nor aiitLand jxrlit- f 1-1 M - itself, especially when carrying its tonden- . ; A & . . ...u a i , ... worm an men in a luousanu vears : mine, it vi nn tlta ntliesv linml fTirlM.t. 1 icim vlinn as A. .t. ....... t.. . J: vii iuc uiuci iwuu. aui.:aiiaui i. uuu fa- ... .... . . unm, i jiauii.- m cat ! i i-icitu oy iuc suuuenucas ana ioienco 01 us ac- non. Aei an inings stana ; lei masrer- J inactivity" preside : away with new ideas and projects : keep the universe still 'as when old night was the monarch of .. . ., , r . . Ituipn .l.:. 1. thA A.f rnno vl .iiiwrv,itiKin ,, ,. . . . . Hadicalif in, as heated ns its antngonistic is ! .. . I... .1 "ul""i "w uuuusiii: uiremc. 1 u tuu .iu, 1 . . . .. l ll w Tarn iiiinnrrinr wirawi-aw tfvi pin rw wma mn, I nn ui inu uu "iii.ui uuwurs. umiit ua ui'niun - r , ".lL " , in the forward direction without d.srnie- ni 1 aL a - ., Al i nn. i in nna iiva rna TViin if wiii m y 1 1 as ,. , - .. .... , i other drives the wheel: the one im-cls, , ., ', ., . . . . . .'- bhu w.iv " T a-aa (a.aa vuaaw a...w wLi,e Le guides ru8tr;n! g0 ti,at , he moving mass does not break into aom$ b -m . h fjr . . . . . . v,,,, ' than ,0 ,unUe d own a bank. The practical difficulty in respect to these two tendencies, is to combine them , ... iiA np,nnrTii,iid In reference to each . I'll,,.!,!"". . . . other. th(v are verv like v to be unsocial. Tae man iu whom th ,111 ,, ley are ioleral.lv well . eare some such men llenccs of both, with- . 1 ..j.u .. A iti.lonefl aiid rhero scnts the esce,,el)CCS of Wl oM be (if eiber if taUa aloue. He is a sort of moral amalgutn- a constr- vative radicalist. no never runs up the a . j .t... r uag o, pruue., a, , u.,u ...a. .. rectitude. Conscience holds him with the firce and sternness of an eager grap He is never so carelul of what i, as to be un- mindful of what yA to be ; neither is he by the other. They might be friends so disgusted with the rraf, as to think nf jumping across thc Atlantic for the vhul. tell of it in Boston. He is r.evcr ,0 wise a, to be wanting in - CaM. true Christian courage, in distinctness and ! ...... , defiuitenessof position, even at the price ! Yesterday morning two individual, cal of much personal s.cifice; neither is he led on Mr. John N. Denning, and offered so heroic that he would swallow a volcano to sell him a likely colored boy, aged about prove that he can stand fire. That a fourteen years, and calling himself Johu thing can not be done in a moment, and Henry Wilson, stating their willingness Hm- t. ,l- to dispose of him for five hundred dollars. 1. :. r...... ....inst their use. nor an apology for the evil which they are intended to correct - " Real virtue of principle to hold fast te the oKerea to ,aKe o - essentially right, and . good, strong solid ;black. The propo-s.t.on Tery naturally LmmonLseti consider, way, and awakened Mr Denning', suspicion, that means-neitber exi-uug at the expense of all was not right ; so he held the part, ?l !.i... . ;. M.tte,;n. nf. vli- suMen ontil Messrs. Potee, Graham and tne oincr: mis is ouruui;:iiiai cal-conservathe -Christian. We heartily -Uk ib, world mirtt be blest with more . such men. Some of toeclas.it alreaay . .. .v : 1 r haS I jei Ulata aailim unna ..- u J 1 . . - .. .v. r,r xJAm t rOaZTCSa IB MM LTLPWIUIaBlCUk' tlVIWIVV) - . and anally thonecessltTof human nature: dumb, a he ha notsrake- aud some of this progress must eonsUt in .ad appears not to "tend1 ' "moving SkrmBj t which are hoarj-'-id upon the .ubject. ;The oolored boy iSStf d of wLhhav. theirxtroilwh. fc I 7 iZ"-. :.i....-;-.Tr.. TKU V-.-a.dtedafewaaweince.atthehome a work far all tbe wisdom 't n?r- vative, nrel dv ail tue aruor aon urruio of the radicalist. We recommend the two to join bands, and work together, and thus do much better than either can alone. y. Y. Evunyditt. Old Folks at Home. To those of our readers who have heard this popular melody, the following from the Albany State Register, will be inter esting. 10 loose uo uave n..., e only ,0 say that they have lost a treat, tnd we advise them to ret it as soon as . . l l b ti.a luiat l7f l Iitfillltl InittmiV j r that bas made it appearance for a long J uti:e, and its 8ucct9 mt astonisbing ! more than seventy-five thousand copie ilru-Mi.r ,UvUn Bu!J. Here ia what I-- & j : the Uegister says : i " Old Folks at Home," the last negro j melody, is on every body's tongue, aud f.. ...,....il. ;.. AVitrt Kirlva mmifTl I'i- anna and guitars jrroan with it night and jday ; sentimeiiral yoang ladies sin' it ; jseutiin 'ntil young gentlemen warble it ! 'J , the bund phi J it; araataur flute blow m agix, over it at ev.ry spare moment ; the street orgaus grind it out at every e " siiigina stars carol it on the ,'..; ;.,, , 'i'mJ.t n-' tnii: ,iMt v 1 vviy u'rtii. aim i everv turn, we are forcibly impressed with the iut. ing f.ct, that ? n. upon d Swanw ribbSr. -3------. ' I. ...i ..... Ebnr.h.n.Inum. .a, Wsjwmim; or two ngo, four cr;ditors started froin n . . a : sr ... rt i ' .- .. ,! riiirmwe ot atiaciiiiiL' me rroieriv i i - ii T, . ......; ..l.s.va- in P-.tinii.irt tin in thp ' .r- ,,.:.T, L i certain UUUlur IU lu uiniKiuu, au v..... o otate oi ..lame. .c vau -.. - r-- rarely, and they eacn were suspicious 01 the olject ot tue oilier, out aareu uoi say a word about it. . So they rode acquain- tances all, talking opm every thing except that wh:cb thev had most at heart. When , . , , , . . , il. .wP..i.l 1 1, a Hi.nkf. nf I MrminrrtOfl. ... , ., r t .t.-i which was three miles from where the ; , ,. .. ... t i . ... J ...!.:..-.! ueoior uiu uusiuess, ttiey tuuuu umii.6 em over tbe but , ..ry '. , ... . , CUD. lOWarui WOlCU wev. i u;ut. , ... a. .m a. a a-a vticair flail l llnMll lm . - j T , . 'TUn - t M in nr. rAfuspd admittance to " e , ' , . 4 , . ! ,.Hik nmw ttiaa nmi cinrrmi i n ' , . .. fourth ran after, and cot upon the outside lourturaii-ier, . 6 y .. . . . :r 1 1ID IIIUIIU. OllVal H1W MB W , with ,he drlver. Ue asked the driver if be wanted to sell his horse. He replied ho djJ he wa9 ot an .;,o. hat he wou1,l Bot . sell him for that. He asked him if he would tase flOO for him. Yes, said be. The " fourth man" quickly paid over the niouev, took the reins and backed the cab - . ... ,. . lint siipned it from tue harness. r .. . . 1 ti . and lii.oed t up so that the door could not utiu i ... ! be opened, and jumped upon the horse s , back and rode off" lick-. ty-sw.tch, while , .the " in Aiders" were lookiug out of tl! . . ar. I window, feeling like singea eats, tie ... . erw 1 rode to a lawyer's and cot a writ made . , i.v. j ..!, arj(1 pervei,, ana u.s ut-u. urcu, .u- e" back to the hotel just as the " insiders j cume up puffing and blowing. The cab- liin s,llm bought back bis horse for 850. , i ie w sold men" offend 10 pay that sum, if , he fortunate one, who found pmpjr ! sufficient to pay his own debt, would not ,,i.i , ; Mr. Denning refused to buy him at the time, and he was again called on by one of the party an hour or two er-aras, wno aa . 1 a . 1. ..m1.a4 r4 1 1 4S j at T H aft r- . . f - Mck.n ey were iui.jt J " particulars. They promptly ected :. anJ aat arreatad the """"'-""" , " " vtrtv last mentioned, who gave his name I J , . . . nr c-.11-. . TtAuaau Em laa deaf and aa Wm. Kelly v. tus ptreu'3, . , , . " ...nn wui, rrgumnj ruuumg to Iiultimoro, and he agreed to do so, pro- trill I It I, Id n-aKUBltat .aVd. Tl. - e w.rC w.mm.k- juejr --'-""" o matter, ana at the time were rather suspiciatw fr fear their child would be kidnapped ; but final- J " .1 Ti i ci '"'- I V. . u - 1 buuKUfc . 111. lUUIICr 0 J states that when the canal boat push J . IT ;Lo waspUcimiu the cabin, and nt uf - fered , gcarU. or , slow L;tll,elf j to anv one until he reached thU ei, v. That T," , ,. .... .,...., . " ! . . . " J. aea.er iu . aves, t,.r the purpose of being old ; but the man stated he would not buy h.m, declaring his couvict.on that he, Wil- st.,,, was a free cbihl One of the men who fir,t came to see Mr. Donumg said to be tapt. Ihnmas W hittington, of the canal boat in which the lad came to the city. The firm also arrested him last eve- ' mng, and he, with Kelly, were taken be-; fore Justice Kini, who committed them! to jail in default of security to appear at a further ezamtnation. Baltimore Hun. Foreign News. Owing to the press of polirical m tttcr upon our columns fur several weeks we have not been able to give much o the old world. Nor has it been necessary. Apart from the death of the Duke of Wei- lington, the safe harvesting of the epips, and the steady advance of Louis Napoleon towards the empire, the foreign news has geuerally been devoid of interest. Louis N'apoleon has been making the tour of France. Every where he was re- ceived with outward marks of regard, be- ueath which it is said burns a fierce fire of internal hatred. At Marseilles .u "In- Cuited States, that this treaty is rejected, ftrnal Machine" was discovered ,be day and we hope that our next Minister of before the .'resident entered the place, Foreign Affairs will exauiiue iuto the de which had it remained a day longer, would '"'"j " 'east of treaties, before he Consents have annihilated the President, his cor- to barter away important rights, either of fgc, aud the hopes of the empire at a bis " couutry, or luose of a fxieBIj. single dixharge. State. Gtrm-intoicn Tcteyrujih. The fallowing is a description of this, machine: It represents a parallelogram, ; The Secret Explaiaei the iop of which has 26 cannous. Be-' The Mountain Cove Journal, a spiritual neath and on either side are two apart- rapping paper, thus discloses the extract . nients, in which are four rows of 12 can- process by which the solar system was mad non each, making 48 cannon for each and arranged : compartments are stn.n -!v - held together wi,b screws. A sulphured hId tocrether with screw?. . . . , . , .,... maim WW pmccu iw w w uic iu u match is so piacea as to re aoie to let ou ..I I.. I.. .... ii.l ..L . - all the caunons at the sa i e time jt cxp,.cleJ fJ,at ft,,. Empire would i. . . j iB fne 5tn inst jnj of this i there is no certainty, as the President keeps his own secrets. 'On laying the foundation of the new Boure, at Marseilles, Napoleon said that he hoped the prosperity of that prt would mnrribute to advance the Earner r cram . . xr i. .a..j.h.. ' '"V" 1 T have French link. Inis is thought to hae .rcKTcucew ii.mui iurvu vu. m iuc i . . - .1 .1... government papers, uiai wnen a iew more j ... I 1 J S ' . .1.1 III I war aieamers are lauucuea, avugiauu win , .11 .-.i . .-.-t ' be called upon to fdiow her title to Itib- raltar and the Ionian Islands. A COttREPPOSDEST relates the follow ing anecdote of a prominent lawyer "away down iu Alabamt," who, by the wav, is ' 1 ' J , coiidered a 4 character :" .. i 1 1 .1;. ..i i .1 . 1 .u. expres.iblMnd pulling tbem en. r-etic.tl- Iv un andbi3ii, in lhe be t of debate, es- Iv nr. unilki 3n iu the be ,t of debate, es- meiu oy me U"'V?r!iuicut, auu pnor m um l f i JW-". in me ue.i 01 utuate.es- j , utciallr when addressing a jury, leaimi: 'acceptance of tffiee in lhe Cabinet, m the his filCe f, in thl.ir.s ag rf!ewutf,f .hectaim being proved fi.udulent. o ; heir Tery ere9 th, f lte f ,lU , cause; with the nether end of hi person .1 " I I 1 1 ai : i 1... , - r . . . 1 apparently suspenuou iu tne air tj uib ? hands, be present an attitude tn.11 won.., , , make " 1'atience on a monuiueot forget hpr ;nee. Often be relinquish his ho, j' is,s a)0v.- mentioned and sei- leg f hist coat-line, pulling it up au 1 Jwn u Iu mwle ile breeches. I pon oue occasion, oetore me jury, u f I i"" l1.?!."!?' wii u tn-". . - -j j .1 1: . h-. Lnnnt hiiiinl, u i fairly beside himself with ill dixjiuised at - tempts to maintain the dignity of the er- niiue. M. saw the effect ol his speech with decided satisfaction be made a "palpable hit." The Judge was smugg mg . laugh the jury were langhing tbe outsider were roaring with laugkter-evcrybody was enjoying the scene. - And no wonder I Rill ha.l ihatdav nuton a pair, of p.ins IUC IUUICU.C, ' - - &,.(. tht. and what he supp.ed arna Ma eoai-iaii was law llitc . . -I i .U- .1 1 ,.f ,.,! garment in which the 'ancient pocta de scribe Aeswa as being . ratio i J Tie SUU of Coo. " tor the last feafireek., we have had re port uWwpt.f V egUatcd condition of the peo,de of Oaha, which repren nted them to be nil ripe for revoiu.on-. rfU,. Gerernment-ior the . fnl e.i.tence thewndslingoringoatadreadful existence in JnnBemis-and of various other highly colored statements, all g'"g ,0 snow tne unanimity of the chang of Uovernmeni by the destruction of the Spanish rule. We have no doubt but the tati w bad enough, even nnder tbe ciicumstance and we are well eauamea uuu me sysiom Nig tmmi ite isi-' a . - .-a merw VOLUME IX-;0. 25. Whole Ncxber, 445. 1 eTcniuauy leaj to itj overthrow. Still every prudant editor should be careful no! I . t a. Trautnit uro ins eoluuii. Pta(emDt bdoq utment rrom that country, which h really know to be, to a very great extent, without foundation. liif-5Piu-b rulers in Cuba, nwr eena ' III IiIMumb ' !UaM!SS anv r.l.imnn that thev ree...l.. ...r..-j . sense. The fact- ! MeauisbiD IWnt r r , , . "'J9 H'Ui VtUCTf". l 1 . 11 a 9 71 .,7 T. " M1 , ' r lUM C"J a ed her out 01 lue naroor, merel. because the orsp of tiiat fessu, . tttm for our new lurities arj gfTeruuK.rit of j9Um, is one of ,L( tKtJ absurJ LIuuders w tUey are cou.f ,utly committing, and which lL.a! t,:u iuto , controver with the United Suies-a circum.Unce wllith( of a othcrs 0Qe woulJ ' tLeJ dc3ireJ t0 -Ocrmalmn TcL , The Trtaty Rejected. The Government of Nicarainia has mIk lished a. decree, dated July 10th, and signed by Cu.-tilIou, Setrelurv of Fortriea Affairs, and Augustus Avelio, Supreme Court, rejecting the treaty, signed by Mr.- Webster aud .Mr. Crampton, and solemnly protesting against all foreign interference if the affairs of its goverumeut, and against tDe U3e of furce to coerce its will of Tiokte ts right. I It is said, that in this treaty Mr. 'Webster made some singular concessions to Great Britain, while str.pping Nicaragua of ter f 'tory clearly beiuuiu to her. It nn doubt favorable to the interests of the hicies of the O'lickcuiiie Spirit unto intel- ' ,i;c!u,: f,,r'u 'beumversal concavity 111(1 f 1 1 Hull wra-l I Mitiv. I rw aar.-aa SMutlU r ur, j jn ..11...11. nlv . . r - z mi.ic, aitu wuiuu iue cone .vity wa t&a z , - a .,1 . I', 1 . . .. ..1 r.L. vi.-ioiu uisi-l sure uulo iuc ieriu of the "ieirestial. A fighting spirit thus explains to OS through a medium, the cause of pugillisti attributes': -Tl.e development of the muscular puhliuiarion devoluting rampantly iB the coucbaiit tissues, cicatriaing lliclytiiplutie Aiiameau nores, ,a,nuaies the Herculean fluid iuto the dors.il raiuifi- un.e of the effiu d.K-med an mat on." r . r.im.fain rt.a W tK .tf tan lue Jiouuiaiu V0e oet loalf a mcretaRY toRWIX. Mr. lorwia, the , . , , ' Secretai v of the Treasurv. has been exoa crated Ir m all blame in the Gardiner caae, by the Coiuinitteu apptunted by Cmgress ' to invt,itr:iti; it ;& uiaiuritv nf whom wirit . . , An,t . , .. ' - , '' ... . . tli u.l.Jili.kii.il tit ii.r..ermn tn a!:ili. tlmt aa j is prepared to rcf uud the eutire amount of r jwy otHj r,.C(lve(1 hy illm fltr bis interest ar.li claim, prior ,0 iu settle: meiit by the tli.vvriimrut, and pri to his potlcss integ ni rity, and we are sorry that a similar exam- e was 11 01 followed by Mr. Crawford, the .Secretary of w ar under rresi lent I ay lor, iu the Galphin case. Gnrnntntuicit 2tcy. .. The love of gentility in this community ! hat btcome .111 rpid, m.e. From the BaU ;erv ff yorkviil.- v-u would not find ovef two irirls in an hundred but what would .... t.j . t.t t ratucr rase i.t a nusonuu a cirra wd learns thirty dollars a month, than a "nia j ,,f toil" who earns a hundred, lloiv ah ;surj. To estimate a man's gentility by j,ue-,ofrneM f his baud, baa only on ridicu,u9, aB , thrt woaiJ wmate his worth by the softness bis head. . - ' . A MotOFK s bXAMPLE.-A postm.tr ter gratefully rerds bis mother's g.ft tw'. nr, ' years ago, from her own earnings, o our prominent benevoleut societies, wbtCu tbey.' had tne ojpeninou nf iiioltitttUWs. bhC. has persttvt rd to this day ; asl. now her son gladly joins her, prating bod for the' rich inheritance his wither naa tkus be queathed. Amrrir m M--ifjer. While Raphael wa. Mage.'afu pafn'ieg" I. is celebrated frescins, be Has visited by two cardintls, who begtia to criticise hisv woik, and fnuad fault wi.h. ut uodertand-. 1. m .1 ... ..1 1 - a ' Dg it, . ine apnii9 t aut oas too rea a face," .aid one. "Ha tnisbes even in heaven to see into what hands the caurclv. has fallen," ial the Indignant ariiat- 1: 1 1 -WFTin:;-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers