BURG
CLE
LEWIS
C
RON
H. C. LTICKOK, Editor.
0. T. WOEDEX. Pbixtir.
LBWISBCIIG CHRONICLE
a icirumn fahilt jocbxal,
mikJ on FKIDA Y mornings at LcicUlurg
VniuH county, Ptaiuylcznic.
nit if.s-$i.so per yr. f.jcMth vtu.iir in .ir.i,'. ;
!.a. if pua w.tuu tl.tw lu th; ti.vi if paid ji0 :
u: li u wt tin nr ; t ou f.
a-ui. DUiut-ri. bir-CTiptioni f .r sit lunutht or to
t p lu feiTsnor. i)r,iutmiuare ouonai
Fa"irj-r. except ata-o the Tear it ud up. j
AriancTTS b-d..; iurJ at 5-) cat perl
lure, one wi. Jl four -k. $i a reir: to qcn-, !
ii tur tr. : f.ir a u.rettii. ;
u.T5i"iF."SL.w?
" 'si.ra tau -itvi iiruruiCUll W bv lOf .
Wat-n nwaca id or auv.-nr.
Cm v-M'-e.Tios Minu-d on all sabrt of eneral int
Mt not wiLbm ttm ran- of partr or !-tTiri nt't.
Ail letter mtut coci -ti-aii. .e---oTTir.n.- b? rvxl i
'"T of w reoriTe .tteou'ti. hw
raiatinr eeluieiy Ic tlie fcJt.:it! iH-partment. to beui-
t.to beui- ,
ra ni to itEr c. met... tajjr ii ti.ax un
busin--. to it. . WoRlt. PuUW.
O-Ses on Ujrket irtvt, beltreen vmii mn-1 TL'ri orer
U l-ost-oaise. o. .. Wul:i.-i:.N, i'ro; r tlor.
Correspja deace of tie Chronicle.
1Iau&ici'bo, Jan. 2ft, 153.
The Senate to-day passed a bill extcuuin"
fjr one year the provisions of the act to
graduate bods cn which money is dui the
Commonwealth.
1 wo petitions were rro'ected for cbanc-
ing the place of holding elections in West '
Buffalo towuship.
The b,l to give the Governor power to
lUL ,aua ftovmus ;
u iwiiatu ui.'iui:, n LaivL'U UJ, U.SCUs-
seu by Messrs. Kuukle and Buckakw, the
first provision negutived. and then referred
oae to tue Committee ou the Library.
In the House, an afternoon session was
held, and passed some thirty bills. Among
them the L.ll to incorporate the Old Fcl-
ASW,J""' i'triiu. me on
to incorporate the Harnsburg Mechanics
cawngj caiiK, passed second reading 4 .
. i ri r.i i trt Tf.m. tin . ."i-f.u. t.t I
. v. u
the Carlisle D.-posite Lank a.so passed s c-
vuu iu.u, t j ut -. iuc uia to incur
Borate the Bjard of Col v-rtaao of the Svn-
od of I'ittaburg, 72 to ti.
w
iuuiHi.il, jun. .,.
Last night was severely, keenly cold,
n . r
and the poor the poor, were -t itied" bv
a
a U J IT 1 I ".! . I " - 1
"soi tii"?e iio pivieu,
cau qj i:i:.e or uoti.iii2 to re.ievc : more
hundreds who can relieve, had rather pain-
per their appetite and pride, even though
they thereby shorten l.fe ; and fewer hua-
dreda still do more or less to relieve the
distressed. t-j
.. i
. - 1 j - c
n.l i t finish the ioh Hi Pvenlmr. The
Iho (iw-rcnr had a T.2rfv la--t nifht. :
Harrisburg people have quite a notion to
have a - lesion" erected or purchased
... j - o
for the use of His EiccMeuav tl
I... C.,r,r,. X
or. nit -S.-ct their e.lorts will bive up- "
on the Senators and Kentativos, r,-
mains to h, seen. It would be equivalent
r nn . 1 'Wi . . .f P--(ni t-. 5ri'i i,. it... r r
fjan aJ-.itioa ot t-W to 5o'JJ to tue uov-
. -,. .
ernors salarv, f jr " suitable furnitorc
-7
and " incidental expenses " would have to
bo provided iu addition, c-.-se, and the
granting a ret
to the Governor of Maryland f.r a citlirn
of this State, on the charge of ua off:uce
not known as sueh to our laws. It jij
pears that the man is without doubt a fr.c
ttan, and that he was arrested iirst ly a
moo, ana aiicrwaras 'V nauus cjrruu, so ,
that'he escaped the "Lder mereiL" of
Bob, and afterwards by habius corpus, so
Marvland.l The resolution wassarported
v m v....i.t v.--. tv.-.;- ...J
hole cost would be doubled and trebled. 1 --erS, anu ucuueiaen, eacn ; t0. fiinc ,ri5(.Ic! arj(i refre:hments. .
o a i .,.1 re L.-.-L'isi-t-r, Carpenter, J'iiT'&rmr.ker, Gas- ,. ,.c .i,.,. , . i Ua is placed oa tac band oi me x.ussiau ; vieuoua oi me
,..1 ;t...t ,,.1, ,t piK-iuakcr, BoatluiUer, .Merchant, 1 each ' (-nV;,.e, 1, l.,rr,l , I giant, Lonshkia, who is looking down com-! word. I concede
... .- , , . . t 3. 3 Faimers. 2 Printers.'. v. f t t , .. ! t.'aeentlv on the redoubtable little General this petition, that
motion oi .ir. rvuiisci, upon uov. ji'ier, - - - s.tam . at was worinv oi a l an tee, mat . ' - ; ., , ,
. r. T.-.(.b..i 1 Tr..,l.-r.or 1 Tt.,nttr.an 1 - . . . -'. .... I., ti. it in his ralm doubbn? his Buny : is the freedom of
liamilton, opposed wholly by Mr. Bucka-! jr Coal Company, with a capital of half a ' pur.e- Waiters, cabmen, guides, ke. ic, ' -'ft Ionon without seeing it. That ex
lew, and in part by Messrs. Crabb and n--iHoa dollars, and privilege to extend to a!1 t0 bent on the one object of ception is the Cabinet of Horrors attached,
i-,- -it t. j .1. . .1 ' one and a half millions, was tulcen n. ' ..- r .v 1.... .r 1 ! tn trhiih one is admitted at an extra charge
yj .eni. 11 unaiiv jiassoti iu au antrivu
rVirm V.r a vnta nf 51 tn 11 . It was slit, d
mat w ten jOV. Uigieriouca out nis error,
.1.1 1 1- . . t
te promptly rectlCed it, oy a tciegraiia
dispa,cb,aP3fara,hcwasabre. The dlcL
,1 called out tic Scnatorfrom D-urhin,
w -,m..i..fiifri.ri,:l;
a liV'ffT. IUIkM 1VJ a Ui a Vl Va aa- . aa wa.
the
rs
The
has taken h
is departure. " The papers" j
l.-win? Bear Story " descrip-'
have the follow
live of bis young grisly majesty :
"ThU.neei.nen of thc California Grisly,
r Terrible Bear of the Kocky Mountains,
spirit of patriotism, and evinced pow- ;ers,and opposed by Messrs. yu.ggie.Lvans, Tussand's Exhibition of Wax Works. I ! consider to be a disgrace to tne collection
i . . j t Trtr fifit Knri !: ut ir-irrii.. hv a vnt t a.j f-r winT it T must COnfi2S3 that I (lid
CI cxnrcsaioa oi tne very nrsi oruer. , j . mouniea on up oi aa oiaii.iu., ana roue
..I . f 1 l1 It It . 3 ! . i .3.aI.- a fl W
"Great California Grisly Bear" ;- lu " ou me oue doWU Uon,orrj arjj Oxford streets. It was begruage me coat.
only two years old, yet mcas-ring the cn- ,-D'nous coai sent to mantel, and in me
ormous dimensions of four feet aud a half , opening of tbe internal wealth of tbe re
in height, eight feet aDd a half in length, g-a where its operations were to be con
and weighing 1200, is probably destined j dnctei, it would pay abundantly for its
to be the largest individual of its species ', privileges.
v;,r. ha--. nr r.nnr... And what I The Governor has signed the bill to in-
----- - I
is most remarkable, is its perfect subjection ;
te iu keepers, who are ena
.na&ied to enter its
. .. .
case and make it rjcrform many sinra'ar
feats. This is, we believe, tbe first
stance of such control over the Grisly or
Polar Bear, for, whether 'mid their native I 11,6 uonse mu 10 "-corporate tbe renn.
olitudes, floating opon fields af ice on the j Medical College of Philadelphia, passed
Polar Seas, ranging tbe wilds of California Senate, finally.
ot Socora, or confined ia tbe cages of Me- I tbe House, 10 o'clock ia the morn
asgeries, they hare been tbe same fierce, .in was agreed upon for tbe commence-
resUess,and uutamcable creat ure.the dread
auixe ot aaowmen and hunters. This spe
eiaea was captured at tbe foot of tbe Cocky
Mo-Hlains when a cub, and at tbe expense
of the lives of two men of a party of five!
i
concerned ia tbe capture; for, bein pur
aoed bj the dam, tw3 of them m over-
taken Li izs-Ju irJI ,v!?v
r 4 .v-&
had received the contents of four rifles,!
one cji navmg actually penetrated her!
heart. The affrighted party dropped the !
cub, aDd upon returning with proper rcin-
forceiuents for tbe bodies of their com-
raJes, found the mother dead, with the cub
- , , , ,. . ,
nrcjly c.utc 3d in her eibra;e.
1 UIDAT, Jan. i.3.
"if, . - c-
-lr- cr r.rescntcd a petition in Sen-
ate. from citizens of West Bw. f.,r ,!
. change in the place of holding elections.
- 7 "
Ose " omnibus " from Chester county i
passed, and several bills on second reading '
I .
In the House, the two Bank Bills (Har-j
' rir-burg Mechanic?, Savings and Carlisle
; IfcpteiO pawed finally, 4S to 40.
' l'ctitioas for the Maiae Liquor Law and i
fur cancellation of the relief notes also!
I or various
! qucnt.
new counties are most f.-e-Saturday,
Jan 9.
I The Senate to-day resolved hereafter to ;
meet at 10 o'clock in the morning. j
j The Ilarriaburg Deposilo Bank passed
Si-!if I.B a rntn ,,f T t.,"t 1
4, .1 '
.
I uc ic-cuartcr oi me vantsie l'epos;te
! B.tLlt nl3 r:i..vl 1 t.l 1 1 .,..m tn .1,'
G uVl.raor.
TilC lVtl (0 iBcarporafc lLe Sta;c Capitol '
1Jqq (lf U-'Ti.
-urg, t.x-svd Senate bv 1
iu the House, ir. S. S-e'y resigned '
Li station as erreant-at-Arrns (fr a bet- :
t.,r on the Kailroadj and Henry A Wieland '
of I'hiiad. was appointed in his stead. !
A bill was r. ported for a new township, !
called "oriy" out of a part of Coal Tp.,
North'd Co.
liesolutions from the Senate in favor of
..- i i . j .i ?.
- .l .-uj. i,w ia.ir'.iu, ncrc amcusu iu
the llouso, recommendiiig Congiess to;
u,ase a srmi oi r.cr. :p iar..! in ii;n un.
burv &. Kri.. Uai'r-wi. fWhr tkmiM nr.
- I J
Congress give some Lnis to the Old State--,
as well as
Thir ten,"
i .
the New? gurelv the "old
tikt.-k tr-.J .1 . r... ,t .1
lievolution. ..J a.r.nir,,! ,h, ,.t
"
' J " ---w- -a.. a.v. v
me -ew states, arc as well entitled to a
1 k .. ... I
sLare ot vaiaat lai.ds. as V.-w
tates
themselves,
followed up,
lu.s movement should be
and the million of acres
which are annually distributed, should be
divided among all the States, iu proportion '
their prpuhiiun.l
W rt 1
.UM'Ai. JjD. ol. :
.
To-day is the last day of J-nuary. and
an April-like day it is. Acquaintances iu
town from the West Branch, from th3
- '
-rib Branch. uzi from the Western tart
. .. ... .
"is e inw ui-y nave ex-
cell,nt sWghing, while wc have had w
at ,11 in Harrisburg. '
-cnt cmau has -iven m" the "ol'o-r-
.i ciw.tuuu uas cnin ra. mc .j..oi
in - -vnor.is of the occupations of the 33
lJ- -D -'a ' "'e oc-urauous 01 la- "
T.l r.L- - . T-
present cca-ie : i.awvers
1 Jr,iJ, rs -"nmas.er., i ns.ciaus,
Black-mith, 1 Constable, 1 Uanker, 1 Law-
yer, 1 Musician 14.
Jn Innate, .M.j. r ry, read in place a Mil asv f,jr fcar Le sLouli turu out t0 be a
providing for the enrollment of the citiz:n Londoner, and then he would have cxpec
so'.dkrs, and org-inizisg the volunteers of; teJ a fce for tae inforDiatioa. xhis is the
the tommenwe-itb. i be .Major is a mm-
- ry man, and 1 believe contemplates some I
Resurrection oi tbe militia system.
Ibe bill to mcortioratc tbe Clinton Lotin-:
.... i -it . . .t i .
. ...i..
1
George Little and Jaaies II. Johnston are
itit. in.inrrinr'if r,ti nrt'omnn 1 Ko
1 c"- ""-'-j
.... wu
b, a tax of one r-er cent, on the capital !
of the Company, which wassustained
by Messrs. Darsie, Buekalew, and Carotb-
- t
band that such taxes weie customary, and !
t'--4 M extraordinary privileges were gran- j
Ia 1 -I 111 lt
!Kd to tne company, tney sD0U:d pay a no-
iDas - 0a t1- other bund it was urged ;
that in the payment of tolls on the bitu-!
.1 . .
eorporate xne uaa r enows xiirn ssoeu-
. tint, nr ar i .priirt ttiA r.i i ni nrmir
. "w- ""- ---""-e
......... .lntinn ltc t.to " r. XfAnl.n. t ' w.
kCI 11U -3L.1V.1S .U .'IVUltflllj V'IU
in-!1. Lycoming and Potter counties and
13 -ber bills.
I aarat tt t.tl . . .
j menl ot tBe session ettch day.
.Numbers of petitions relative to floating
saw-logs in tbe Susquehanna and its trib-
h-t--rie are presented in each House.
--r- lLL of Fayette, Inland avitra
a.A.l a-J l:tl I .1 .
I,100-- "P0116- "pealing the act of
w --erelj the Sute relinquiabed
t? tesumc me Petylvaia s.c-
&I me ixuvnc uti uasica nc--l-
LEWISBURG, UNIOX
Mr. Wharton moved to refer the bill
just reported to a select committee of five
members, with power to send for persans
and papers.
The motion was agreed to.
Mr. Dunning Compare Bills reported
that A. M. Snangler bad resicced, and
that Lucius F. Barnes had been chosen as
Comparing Clerk on the part of the House. After lcariug tbe image of Napoleon
On motion of Mr. Sergeant, the House 'the Little, I walked on to look at the fig
proceeded to the second reading of the bill f urj of Madame do Saiute Atuarantbe, one
to aid in the erection of monuments com- ',
memorativ of the T), rlnratinn r.f Tnrlrrwn.
dtnee, and the bill passed finslly.
QUI.
, Uie u,7t7Z
XOTES OF A TRAVELER,
In the afternoon I took the steamer at
L'.ndon Bridge for the Tunnel. Ou inv
waJ down the liver I was struck with the
number of large steamships, destined to
sail f..r .tt.tUti.! Tr.lir ,t ,.t 1. f.:
t j i .
aua some oi mese were very large.
T his is an ri'-l .f nim i..nrt Prn.r.lt
was I convinced of this when I Lear J
s5c by steam in the Tunnel.
1 entered the roundhouse cnclosin" the
! atairs which descend to the Tunnel. It L
perhar5 fifty or seventy f-et iu diameter.
lighted from ar.v .1.Wr. .
of paintings runniu- round on a level with I
the ground. Ou reaching the bottom I !
f.und that only one side of the Tunnel is !
aripn fir T.a.?rrtfr,.iss Th. .- l..;iK...l
r,cn for
i I - - . auu. u ... miau.i
.lighted with gas. Ihe other half ,s let for
sh'.ps of different kinds with
opening towards the one thorou"Lf-re. t
. . .
It produced rather a strange sensation
in to t. . .i i
i.,. f .1 . .... i ... 1... .. . , . .
i.uuwvivi ilic 1 1 Li , ituu to mUOW inai OiU
Thames, with ull its numerous and varied
craft, is rolling on over one's hAd.
nl
lit
e tt -t - , .. . . ,
--'t
ai itraii. ia;s wonacr oi arc sltvus ratiit-r i
iv L.I at.ll tUIIUNi iUAU SUV L'Urr06e t'l
" j
.tLc
tI0B!
real utility. It wis eommmced in
-
year 1SJ4, and, after various iaterrup:
and discouragements to the work, caused
bv tba irmritinn nf the rirr r it a-a. .fm.
pleted in 1343. It w
would be a crowded tl
was thought that it
horouchfarc. havine U
I , , . .
an .uc .uuu iHjrcs oi a oriure wiinoui its
...
aucuu t.ui:ut;ca. iiaa it. was I or me a wllu 1
' "f WUU
: .j -a. ... 1 !
cui!enes as our ordinary bridjea in 1
c fc 1
thc cspcctation tbat a spirai roaiJ would bo
uade t each cad for vehicles. But it was
inu ti.ri.co as uur ur imarv Lriaa?e3 in 1
r ... a ... ... : , . ., "i"
.u-. u - j"i '.!!:
cf carts and wa -ons would endanger. It i
ons would eudanster. It i
h cow thtrefcrrmerelj used for foot P,s-
s,nwr?. c, whoi H.,r, w. r. ,ot nLv
seiigcrs, of
" i i t t , '
as ou the other bridges. I was informed
i . - i
that it is by no means a paying concern.
J C J a
Tll0 .t,, (,f wLicIl thtre arc probab!y
tIiL..v of f;)rtjr are cLkfly for ,he gaIe cf
. i
uukivu. a auvuiu uu. sui liisbta 11 BUIUU i
Yankee from the land of wooden nutme-s !
1 had set up shop there. I did not like to
in.atr.it .,ia,.e fr r. Kverv..n.1 v rr.t
ucfdiwiijuwiuriftt.. i-vcr oouy j.peci3
0 be or lLej do or
If thc 0DT iyok at yo th(.y tLink :hey
- ... i
- - - - -
. ii !..;,
exiractiur irum tue pocscis o. travelers as ;
......i. .-..n- . T,:hl-. ran
Tr.
- ,
. . . . !
demand lor lees meets you at every turu.
..t.. v...:. . t.
u rCq.aire3 some patience to suuinn to sueu
cm of k. I
t .t,. ml,;Tt . .,, vani.
-
qaite a fciht well worth the sixpence I
had t0 -av for The :s -,.rv wi Je.
"
and it M blazing with light aud crowded
:.h je Sueh a lonz line cf brilliant
gai.igLts two or three miles in leDgth
was a very fine sight.
After a ride of about two miles I was
deposited at Mine. Tussand's, in Baker
street, and made my way into tbe splendid
establisbmcnt There are two large balls,
I 3
each, 1 should tbinif, ou by eu leet, witn
, - ceilings bQ. th-,---,
i - . .....
Crim
crimsoa drapery and brilliantly lighted
with gas. The figures are clothed each in s;re- The orders are immediately forwar
its own appropriate attire, and stand, some ! ded by a telegraphic communication to the
alone on pedestals, some on the lioorof tbe
apartment, and others arranged in groups
on extended platforms handsomely carpet -
ed. Two of these groups, consisting of
from 15 to 0 persons, occupied tbe centre
of the two halls. Ihe view irom.tbe en-
trance is altogether very brilliant aud im !
: x .t,- t.,.1. v.. ...,.!
pOSlllg, OU- IUC nuuie MM tuiiiLUL. J ui i
.1 It I
sic from a oana wno occupy a gauery over
the front door.
Thc first persoiagc whom I saw on en
tering was the very identical man who ran
away from Paris the vfr$ morning of my
I an-Til ia tbat citj. Can it bs that by Lis
COUNTY, PENX, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1853.
spies he had.hearJ. of my strong desire to
see him and baa resolved to put iua. out
I of my power? Cut here he was, clothed
id a plain su.t oi biacs, ana very mucu
the same in nose, and chin, and physiog
. . - . ell t
nomy, as in tbe splendid engraving of
All but hatched," which I saw this uior
ning in tbe wiudow of tbe " Punch" office.
of the victims, of the Keign of Terror.
door, and seemed to be attracting the at
tention of a number of the Tisitors. I
looked over the heads of some of the spec
tators, but could not obtain a very good
view of the lovely countenance, which was
partly coneealed by the arm thrown over
the bead. There was one little lady in
bla-;k bonnet and mantilla who rather pro
voked me, she stood so pertinaciously at
the hca 1 of the image. Finding that she
seemed determiued to keep her pl-ce, I
walked on to look at other objects. After
a while I returned to try to obtain a tetter
view of Mine, de Ste. Amaranthe. The
little lady in black was still at her post.
On looking closer I found it was no being
of flesh and blood, but the waxen image j
of Mme. Tussaud herself. I had to laugh !
at my blunder, and, of course, was put in
such a good humor, that I cheerfully par
doned her fur her immobility.
I passed on and found a number of peo-,
pie of all ages come to greet my arrival, j
There was George Hudson, tbe Railroad '
i. - j . t c l -1 I I : L i
. ..
,f Av.r.A ,fT
1
may be believed ot no doubtful reputa-
j tion, however, if fcbakspeare to good au-
a na . I
thority. A terribly obstinate and ugly
Ifiiow, ly -1
ksneares showics -but a
! very ccntlemaniy personaje according to'
j.Vitc. Tussand, and almost as goed look-'
Mine. Tussand. and almost as posd look-'
- C ,
. a . a.
iluo -ut-
1, v I'n -i tie.. axhrt
, who
Then1
.stands in close proximity w turn.
...
there is or course ner .Most Uracious .uaj-j
esty, playing with a baby, and surrounded !
by the Prince consort and the little folks'
j
in any quantity. Then there is Napoleon ;
the Great and Charles the Second, Guixot J
,,. it. .lA
.mil Mphpmet All. treorire IV. and tne
t. -..: : I
iron isuits. ana uere u au-.-Mucni.au i
r - T'..t:.. t.u
Mjtrorse n asum-iou . ct jtsj-c.tau;
1 V- v..-. 1.1
looking man, but not much larger appa-
4i -L v tvt ,k i,--.1
w - n r than Knnth flr II Israe!l. VDO are
Placed near him, and certainly not as tall ;
47 0T --me-
ti- ...II r, : .v.:-:
V 7 ' . .,.,
1? 7 H Zr3
i kn?W h,m-eS: . 1 fcIt I0""1' 1
and wanted tithrr to tumble tbe suitue ;
' . , , . rr..r.t .,.,.1
i ov?r, or to bare a sheet of paper put uuder
... , , 1
h:s Ii.Ata t
I his heels.
! Tom Thumb attracted much attention '
from his singular and con.-picuous position. I
. , . , , .
fi5t and mak,u8. ?rce fiCCS .at L i
friend. Lonshkin is 8 feet 6 inches high :
and slender as a May-pole.
But time would fail me to notice half of;
I -he worthies, small and great, which are :
It was altogether
, - ., ,
-with oneexception
;s.gbt, and i mougut u wen uij ,
v. ... t a . v. ... -
sIiUUDt 1 snouid nave oeeu sorrv to uae ,
'i - . t. i .
. , -
or sixpence, i. contains auuurj rogues
....
anti Tnl2rfli"rfr. tmOH7 WliOlU 1 QOtiLeu I
QOtlCed
" V. . . j j
Unrtp and Hare, thc men who murdered
- . '
so many ia Edin burghabout 20 years ago !
in order to sell tbe bodies for purposes of j
'dissection. The room and its contents I
A Hint.
Hir-h trordi an like tlx hail which beata
Tt.e berb.c to die sround ;
liml word, an l.ke tbe t.nu rain
H'bicu tcattcrt lrcfii roao .
ilLhd ptat. r-rfT a rriia
From dropt at fi't'.m flaox.
So dM Uir child, wb-a wwru- pre aa
Itrop frum a -aieat's to&gua.
Railroad Bbeakpast A Good Idea
By an arrangement just completed, pas-
J gengCrs before leaving Buffalo for 2ew
York, while purchasing their tickets at tbe
m h.dcd a biU of fare from
-rhich they select such articles as they de
- .
' refreshment room at n arsaw, and num-
bered tickets are handed to the different
! pgs-engers. Upon arriving at Warsaw,
u finds noon tbe table whose nnmber
; corresponds with tbe card, the breakfast
j,8 ordered in Buffalo, and the train waits
tweBtT minutes for him to eat it
, .
Statistics "ibow tbat Printers live shorter
lives than any other class. Tbe noxious
effluvia arising from the type, the constant
confinement and want of exercise, and tbe
late hours to which work is oftcntime
proloc siif ue the prime caaies.
s.?ct-d lor Um Cto.il.
The True Heaven.
RJo:c, ay sg&1 : 90 sty iWI iligbt
Th't tarsal pir world
Iu rurs thali See to ecdXf niftt.
To deep pcLtida burkd.
Tba ujaTft from rrcrj clim b11 mr
To tb-ir uochuigtiiC rei,t
And rarth'i diviricns tcx DO mor
111 ini ai the b.eat-
Tlir not a Ubt90M9T 1b Hrarcn,
Tt 'shout Um loud Aawa.
Tovvelltbt cngufuo fcrrau.
Ah. htv are bxt tttut
Within the peaceful realm abva
ShaU teU of Cud'a WcUdr 1o
y h.la ZftIlcn aa ruii.
TL' EnscoPALim, too, I trow,
'ur ptfl ncr k,t La thvtw;
t h of iiah Church or of LoV,
I& IIc.ta L ba no sh&ra.
The Qnscft sa'er aball flod a aeat
la all the h'Aj p'c;
Txj not f'jt b'ra to plact bis tt
Among the sou oi graoB.
Th- Bahtzst. too, thaU knock In Tain
At th oeleatial gate,
A&J yet adcitabce aever pain.
W htt, then, ahall U lai fate f
Tbc rure in heart," satmicufe, meek,
Who IbVe God whit on earth.
Who own Hi came, Uu iU who aeck,
Are heir cf UaTen br birth.
Chutuxs ahall awall His holy tang
TV ithout a jarhcg chord
Ltrruity the note pro.'ocg
Cl u LOT To THX LOU."
Geo. Cass on Religious Liberty.
On the 2d ult., in the U. S. Senate, Mr.
Cass presented a memorial of the Baptist
Churches of Maryland, praying that meas-
.. . k ..".,. . t
y. . . n.
pailieJ the presentation with'the foUowing
likpi-il cn J frlnrmpnt r-nurta
I have been requested to rresent the pe-'
tition which I send to the Clerk's table 1
"
from the Maryland Baptist Union Associa-
. T tl,A ' a, - , . . a a-, r. w. r4 .1
---.-
!a tli. on
.ce to tne ap-
-ie
ais w;tu pleas-
tion, and to move its reference
propriate committee. I do this
ure. not onlv from reeard to the motives .
and position of those who make this an-
nlieition. ,ut aln kwaiiiw. T r,r.rfi!tr r-.ir
plication, but also because I heartily concur
o- with then in the importance of the object, ; altogether without anxiety some of tW fhic!lle had teen dulv prepated, and U
n 1 and in the propriety of calline the attention , SiSc9 w'Jlcl1 a"-IlJ Censed. As a last resort, be turned miner.
7 ------- 'J ---.
... . . - - I
of the government to it; an object dear to
us and to the world in its consequences
oow and hereafter. This body of pious
.. - - j i"""
and intelligent Christians anxiously desire
the freedom of religious worship for their
. . .i n-r
frnintrrmeii m-hircrpr Ihp ajvidi-nts r.f lif.
.t I
may carry mem. I
. .-. .v .
i.nti it is to. sirauee ma. mis seuumen.
1 1
should
ould te stronely fait and stroll v ex-
i .1 1 1 , , , .
riv-acc,! in thia hnH rt vnGTl lih-tT i
But it is .trant-e that in this ace of the ,
J '
world, and this
i . .
is cay of intellectual adTancc-1
it v u v . ,
istable should be interposed
. 1...11. -V...U v.:. 1
' J . . 7 . !
' f1 . V , w y '
1" kel-e7cr?.-a tL tb of Jesus !
from following the dictates of their ewn :
j u i j - t
conscience, and while rendering nnto fae-1
, , . e, ....
cap tha tlnnc .hfit BTA f re-ie e er.l. 1V.1t
sar the things tbat are Caisar's, prohibit
them from rendering unto God the things
that are God s agreeably to their own con-
iiijuucuons oi ctis divine
fally with the signers of
the best of all freedom
conscience, and that
. 1. . . . -.1.'
B 'P7 UZ M that
which tyrannizes over tbe mind.
c have a right to be heard in such an
aFPeal 83 tiia. w -e tried the great
experiment an experiment no longer, for
-.11 . i
" become experience oi tne entxre
aa-.,: rp rv,ltvtri .kj cut
.
. f
is iiul uliv ma uosl mr lhu TtfiiiLifai inter.
. " '
ests of a country, but best for the true in
terests of religion itself. Unfortunately
the errors cf dark ages have not yet wbol
lv yielded to the proirrcss of truth, and in
.. -
mnv MnniriAi tks ..ttiil. .'.i..
v ivuuuna int. ai.Luuii.j luipiuus-
lv undertakes to cxcluda anv firm r.f rpK-
J ; iviu u ii
mn .t wn -...e.tt-
P
n LT?-7? Tt. fi
God, but the offence of preferrin,
.i j-
vine will to that of tbe ruler.
juu.a jjivs-m-vu i uc. ci jwo i-
TT r WS wr a n tp. An V nt-n nnn a.
tner man in tne erection oi a standard ct j
faith with which all must agree, er be sub
jectto the penalties of the government.
here, and to tbe excommunications of the
Church hereafter. So far as regards tbe
profession of a particular doctrine as a
necessary qualification for office, however
we may lament its presumption and ij - -
tice, we have no national cause of complaint
as tbat is a question of internal policy.
And nothing better illustrates tbe slow
progress of truth in those old countries,
where it has many interests and prejudices
to encounter, than the fact that even in
England, with all her real claims to free
don! and intelligence, a Jew to this day
can not occupy a seat in Parliament with-
out taking an oath by which he abjures
his own Earn and tne religion oi nis iore
fatbers. But we have t right to expect from the
comity of all friendly nations, tbat Ameri
can citizens be permitted to enjoy liberty
r.f -rnrshin wherever they may co. There
is not the slightest reasonable objection to
such a demand. It ought not, indeed, to
be necessary, for this unworthy system of
intolerance has not the least foundation in
reason or religion. It is a mere relic cf
itaibarisa- coaTertirig the icb'gioa of tie
! r-osoel inta an cnirine if itate, and suosti
tating human fallibility for those personal
convictions of religious belief which ever
one should eztrciac flr himself, and foi
the exercise of which every one i respon
sible.
Iu what manner it may be proper f ji
one government to present this grave
question to other governments, I do cot
undertake at present to say. I shall more
its reference to the committee on foreign
relations, feeling satisfied that they wili
give it their earnest attention, and in the
hope that they will make a report which
will Le authoritative, as the expression ol
our views, and still more those of our con
stituents, in any communications the Ex
ecutive may open with foreign powers.
Certainly there can be no oljtion to
firm and friendly representations, and 1
can not doubt that these declarations oi
the wishes of the American people wiii
have weight everywhere, and I am satisfied
they will ere long jroduce a salutary effect
in some countries, and eventually in ail
This kind of interposition well le Se
this republic and as day by day we fine
ourselves engaged in far different questions,
we have cause to feel gratified that the op-,
pjrtunay is e-treJ cs of aiding in a wort
which commends itself to our consideration
by tbe highest tnoUvts that can influence
human action.
And I am free to confess, sir, that f i
myself I rejoice at the occasion thus given
to us, while pleading for the full toleration
of -,eliSioD t0 bear 01ir testimony to iu
priceless value. Independent of its con-
ncction witn the Human destiny Lereafter,
ITi..l - ..a-l.l.;
1 ---eve me tuie ot x.epuoaoan govern
uiKUla ""-- i --- -Ul :
j -art.- i- . '
ifate of the Christian reu-OD. and that a
- i i .
'people who reject its hoiy faith will find i
t- f j j :
-aemst-ive. tae siavea o la-.ir own eu ,
themselves the slaves of tnoir own evu
passions, and of arbitrary power. And 1
P5510118' anS 01 arbitrary power. And 1
an to acknowledge that I do not set j
am ire 10 acknowledge that I do not set j .
I
. Iti nlr.aa, . 1. ,.a aaai.-vi fnmn f.f rl.A
,us- , . ..
! A Wea "d Ulmjatcd pagination with
s,me' an,d -fgu-ated passions with others
r j i ..i
; v d t hose te d- " it L
lstraJDe oc rlaes w - c L-ieca i is
; easier to perceive than it is to account for
their orizin and progress. But they will
.w j - -
nna meir career ana meir reuieay no. iu
....
lfS'sm lvc' " souua "toaa T""
ion, whether they inculcate an appeal to
' -J'
1 . - t 7
u 00 " mf . M . '. ana
iruj'utn'ie. iui laics. ui iw.
, r ' ' . ,
:foiu cxper.mcnt upon human credulity,
; ... , .
cr
whether they seek to Dcrvvrt the scricturcs!
to the purpJrcs of their own libidinous ;
b d,,tr,T;t(r thit slf,!arJ of'
r ,. . ' i - , , , - i
religion and social order, the institution ,
" . ,
of marriage, and by leading lives of unre-1
7 0 i
stricted intercourse.thus making pioselytts j
to a miserable imposture, unworthy of our
nature, by the temptations of unbridled .
jutt
This same trial was made in Germany
some tLree centuries ago, in a period ot i
! strange abominations, and failed. And it
O 1 --
will fail here. Where the wo,d cf God is
free to all, no such vile doctrine can per
manently establish ltsetf.
Weare gratified in bein able to sta'e
tll.1t fill flRl.MltlW itttv-an f ha rw.ar krMrj
i,,;,.r - ' r--.T". 7-1
and satisfaconty adjusted, and ibis iusii-
rt -.ill u ....... r
iUll,,la wlu cuutiuu- iu uu. os it iifrcioiurv
Mb t.-ina a iirhiaa an.. 0....... .1 k....
.... - r.wU...v vy.,.
r.ess. ve never write more confidently
than we ought in rela'ion to the stabihtv
of Banks; and, in this instance. av what
e know to be true, that there is not a
sounder Bank, in Pennsylvania or else
where, than the West Biaoch. Xearlv all
the stock is owned by men of wealth. ho
are nersnna
affairs is in
My responsible lor the payment
notes ; the management of its
iciiiaiia ia iu tue uduua ut so ute ui tut- uesi
'land safest buisness men iu the country;
i and its naoer ia keot at oar in Pl. laitfl,,hi:i
I ' I I . tr
j ana win continue to ue no. Iyctrmnj :
uaxrte.
Americas Books is England. In a
--mber of the London Athenaum we find
forty-nine American books advertised, one
extensivaly reviewed, and four favorably
" noticed." A far greater number of vol-
greater
umes of American literature Lave bprn
sold in England during the year 152,
; than tf Ealhh literature in America.
They who drink away their estate, drink
the tears of their widows and tbe very
blood of their impoverished children.
Bettino OS Elictioss. The Supreme
Court of Ohio, now in session, have dad-
j ded that any person losing money on a bet
'on the result of an election, may recover
: the amount lost by suit ; and if the loser
fail to sue in six months, any ether per
son may sue for, and recover it f or his own
use.
A rat was killed in Peterabarg, Ta.,
last week, which weighed two pounds ten
ounces-
The Ericsson Tessel, we are tald, will
be at Norfolk on or before February 20th,
to meet the Secretary of the Navy.
Love is a weapon that conquers see
IwLea all else f
VOLUME IX. NO. 40.
Wholk NraEEB, 4 CO.
-" -r-. ibi.!
The ninliter's CaC
!et-l Jem. iurel- SicMr, b c&iUd sa m ts I.
iv.ril I !tor.ro ihu mml ooom . eo.
f.v.ii utf frwmi. ku4 Wvoig i-.Ul-r lau ?4-pi
trasujt I mi be-.,
led kj.4 iniua u.c-ur cMtur. txb.su thci
S aot .jr -B.o-.thi, tha ism u WxwC, tL flt'tfa
r h.t-. ,k Wreit iwr,
U Uut r-upetli ikmi.Ui wim tt a Um Mrlptvna Auai
7t-. I . ai trmTel lr -97 Jwiu a't -tt-Tl.lni huk usd
To tra fcr Bj sear lUMar, tvr ts aw tha ward
' omo pour flnzm via jca bear cjmm poor xMmn
I.OV n;at,
riM b'o--J J-H4 bm baa ealle4 yua4t I by B.a jT)a
I'm an;;
(.4
tturkca aiiuian, rcmted, say wUi jo& Utecy
lrd or nc ?
To va my txaA a iawctmX, nitulliU var4 to U.
ecme pjur a x-r wL" Lt Vaadrt4, and yon aina
hft awuitUitaa- n-.
Ut y-or hap cn CLr.t t VinJi.j,r.jw tDBwt hla
in Uar MUe;
AxJ ifur mj apar LZ cxXaivm, hStl vasb yvox ioul
aa Lit abotv,
cota pun- tibnern W ib Stkrit, aa4 aui iha wora to
0 oume raea:uh n Th bara va&Jr4. ccac ha,3&a
botn to l'athvi'a twi
OuCte h Utiv cuai baa, ye vabdcri&g "Pr. occawa
htsBe, a&d p--y yvur to a,
Ihe haaMi Jt.-saj L itr.i yu, aJ thiaga ararvad
rt. uttd Lbi. u uai, iutea. thavcri
Bm 1 kbuat
IS; fj.
Ve li.Lit lvmfaj of ay LJeea.r,3ua ho &ed oa patura
gra-u,
rUor, L..oi CbrUt y.ar 3avkar, ever t joot light to
ajen.
Ever xu.nJ loa each oth.r, aai Laa tho paUa Lat
And trTei on tLm a totVr, so BLrrVdU, brvtbraa,
An H. 0. on Gold Digging.
A young physician, whi, aftor having
received his diploma from one of our Med
ic-al Collegia, finding that thera was no
chance uf piiuins a livelihood by the prac-
"
" W . E.U1U aa. liClaAWU lJ LUC 111 -a
i rw . . ,
L1S professioa in the place of his
:..;.. i i. i- i
nativity, concludea t j rack up ha toob,
, , . , f r .
j u i tnnrii . f,
- . , .
AUaUbUa, U UiCUClUCt tUl
4 '
and exchanged the sealpel for the pick
axe. In a recent letter to a friend at home,
he embodies a sort of valedictory sermon
to his last pursuit, which we copy fur th
edification of our readers.
" Why uUlye dlj f Oh I my friend !
for the light of whose presence my spirit
yearneth and my bowels gruniLlcth, Ust
thou ask me by ? Is it cot written that
fortune smiles upon fools ? And for th
sake of these smiles, Lath not thy servant
been making a fool, yea an ass of hiniaelf,
in vain ? For five years and tun days he
inieJ in this pUe-he Las dived
into the water-be has torn ancient rock.
i from their resting iiiaees, and removed
froi
irjI
the
1 .
m afar off he Las likewise torn his
breech-.! ia paits not to te rpoken of !
he has rooted into the mud like unto ft
ti- i ji .r t .1
slae- 11 J - oala grown lon,;
skin upon bis hands and face Lath chauged
-:s color until Le is now likened untj a
w--1- beast, and Lis garments are rent aa i
soiled, so that "sackcloth and asbea" would
be a-, bna Lnn and purp.c to him. Ida
would fain feed on husks, but there are
none. Yea, Le who is times past was wont
to fare sumptuously, auj to grumble over
greater delicacies than were piled up
on the ubie of Dives, now suuSs with,
gladness the fragrance of pork and beans,
and gnashes bis teeth impatiently over a
fryin;
; slarjacK.
II a Loiteth a raw anion
with unspeakable ay.Jity. Potato skins
fear Lis pretence, beef vanishes from be
fore Lim, and dogs look ia vain for tba
bones. He sighs fur the ficsh pots vf
Egypt, and mourns over the barrenness of
th: land. In bis sleep, nevertheless, tbd
good at gel of the past deigns to visit him,
aud delightful visions are opened to bis
recollection, for a delicious ' Lill of fare "
floats before the mind of ibe dreamer, and,
he orders ' Oysters and terrapin for six,"
only to awaken to his dolorous ilapjieis
and molasses.
Al! this bath thy servant endured. Is
j ne not lLea l00l "n abomination in tt
I '-' uf wisdom ? And is it not unto such,
j a"J such ctIJ that f-rtune dispenses b.r
favors : 1 et she bath deserted me. I p-
proacb her and she flcetb ! I double on
her trail," and she turneth away ! I await
her coming and she stands still ! I secrete '
myself in Ler path, and seize her unawares I
But she glided) off, as though I bad caught
a pig Ly Lis greased tail ! 7c treitil, I
exclaim, as with a sick heart I revile pov - -erty
and curse fortune.
IS'ow, therefore,. I renounce these dig- :
ginga I absquatulate the premises I ;
' vamose the ranch " I take off I put
out I go I slope I depart without scrip
or prtvender, taking no heed fcr tbe mor
row, for tbe morrow takes so eare of me.
Era five days shall have passed, tie rear
ward nciLtr garment cf thy servant wiii
be wavicg in the breezes of tbe ievad
A remnant of it will be nailed upon th
highest mountain tbat he crosses, an em
blem of the extremity to which mam maj
be reduced in Jie land of QjJur.' . .
Tars over tefsre joti rtai any a9rt