LEWIS
BURG
CHRONICLE
1
Jo
II. C IIICKOK, Editor.
0. N. WOKDEN, Phixter.
LKWISBUIIG CI1R0NICLK
4f If HKfKXDI't fAMILT JOl'BSil,
htatd on FKIDA Y marningt ul Lewuburg.
U.iiun county; Pen; Ivaiitc.
rCS V JI.SO per year, for caah actually la rane
$1.75. if paid, within three month,: $i.OJ If paid within a
year -. i,H if t p-u4 before th yer eipirce ; eenta fur
!! uiUn. Subscription. f"t aix moiitha or le-a. to
b- pail m ian-e. n.ac .otuiuance. epu-wai me
mwhH-..OT wma , r-.
4 i7.".iiih;,7 rorr...r. MrroMtio 4rtiw
-i.n.t .oJinciieurt,iofl.imB.$10;ir.
J W WS u I iut.il a.l.erli.al.-nta to be paid tor
T..:n';'nr-Z-...fM
iifw of tii writer, to " toiin. wThooe
.! ."U.illotli El.t-.ral U -p.artiw.nt, to hrdi-
rend to iltrat iiic". "
bu.iqw to '. V. W-!. I'ubtithT.
OFFICE in Beaver s nw block on MarKCi
Hniar. north side. CI tnrv. If ft "aid door.
O N. WORfoBX. f ropnelor.
October 7, 1833.
The Center County Agricultural
Exhibition was held this week ; the Uuion
County will be held at Now Berlin on
Thursday and Friday of uext week ; and
the Notthuinberlaud,at Milton.on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Oct. IS aud 19.
tSS-ITarry 11. W. Hill, Eq. one of the
most w.-althy ami benevolent citizens of
New Orleans, has died of yellow fever. H-s
had recently proposed to build, at a eot
of SVl.OOO, a Methodist Cuap -1, Capable
of holding 4,000 person?. Whether his
design will be carried out, is not stated.
B&The Jewish Synagogue Rnei Z'-on
at Danville was to be -'consecrated to the
service of the ia-ist high J.bova" on Fri
day Ust, and 11 v. Isaac L escr, of Phila
delphia, editor of "Tiio Occident," was to
deliver an A llress at the Synagogue on
Saturday. The itivition for public atlen
dance issigoed 'Abraham Levi,PreideuU'
For th Lwiibar Chroniclo.
Reminiscences.
tn 182S, the following synopsis of the
principal products of the following counties
appeared in the If irru'iurj Chronicle.
Wh"t. CIOTrel. WbikT
Northumbrlud UJO.OllO 3,500 ti.WO
Centre, &,UtU
Union, 150,000 6,000
Columbia, 100,0110 3,000
2.800
3,000
9;.o
. ov
Lvcmine, 1U0,U00
.use ,
Tioga,
Clearfield,
10,000
3,000
Total, 821,000
Agentlemin recently
there was exp irted in
Uuion county ou th-j canal between u anc
- . . .... .
Deer Jlills anu o.-uu-groe, vw,w
bushel of wheatom i from Centre co ,
but uot including an irom uumu iuuu.j,
...V. ii nnrtlOU ul tllC SuUtU ellll OI
the county sea J to ports ou the Juuiata
and to noiot in this county below Selins-
rtrove. It is probably the truth to sy
i. n,.,.l, V!.,.il
Union county uow exports as mucu
an Union, Northumberland, Centre, Ly-
coming, "joiumoia, : uc, . -
Cleartijld did, a quarter of century agi.
This may illustrate the progress aud the
capability of Luion county
.
The f illowins was the Tole for Presi
dent in 1823 the majority iu the several
counties, aul the aggregate vote for the
two caudidates:
cm
City and Couuty of
Puilalelphia 5
Adams
Delaware 211
i.v.. 1T
5S17
Beiks
otiVJ
Bucks 128 j
Westmoreland
Northampton
Allegheny
Washington
York
Fayett
Ceutre
Union
Lehigh
Bedford
Laucaster
Northumberland
Columbia
Cumberland
M.fflin
gouiersct
Lycoming
Greene
Montgomery
Armstrong
Mercer
Lebanon
Dauphin
Porry
Indiana and
Jefferson
Franklin
Tioga
Venango
Bradford
Schuylkill
Huntingdon
Pilta
Butler
Susquehanna
Chester
Cambria
Wayne
Luzerne
Clearfield
Crawford
Warren
Potter and
M'Kcan
2739
2200
215(3
1781
1715
1515
15i8
1484
1180
1467
1374
1307
1215
1144
11U9
1007
lL'lG
yo4
805
812
&il
819
lt,,r.r
' -
Andrew Jackson had 10I.6-V2 votes.
John Quiucy Adams 50,813 "
Jackson's maj. (2 to 1) 50,804
Correrpoudrno, of the Lewisburj Chronicle.
HuiJsox, O., Sept. -26, 1853.
Mb. Editor: On the 1st inst.,
. . , , ,
the Junction, where I 1
' rt;f,.Lil(. , . , i
rittsOUIg. Being Med I
took the cars for
! down the canal by
tur i not form the
firejy too tedious for this age of steam.
J ft. . . ..-
j ueu i went on Doaru 11 was just getting-
, 11 I 1
up time, and travel-begriiuuied men and
women were turning out and surrouuding
the wash-bowl, where a sceue was presented
worthy of a llogaftll's pencil : fond liloth
ers applying hoimedpathic dses of the
muddy clement to the faces and digits of
their responsibilities while there Stood a
-roun, en tlUiatitfr, waitiu their turn iu tlill,k u ,1st t,mo tor a w,ttf t0 cutivatej iH.jn, and Fireside Xmukj: by ISenma- ter of no small moment. hen the prac
die process of ablutions ) both the tiful and the orhainentHb He mix F. Tat lor. Thia is the writer's tieul Yankee, the go-ahead Westerner, the
The farmers thra-rli the western part of ' ,'oscr'ocs wse woman, and says "She; brief and beautiful preface: J sturdy representative of the middle States,
IVuusylvama were harvesting their corn luakelh LcrM:'f coverings of tapestry" j. "A little Preface to a little Uook is a ( and the entiiuMastic Southerner are kuock
cr p which is much better than iu the Me 4kyl" her hnnds to the spindle, and jewel : so tuese random sketches are not,ej about together, duiing the period of
interior of the State, and promised an j UetU the distaff." During all ages, the' Jv M , formation, untileaeh gives and receives of
abundant yield. The land in the western j ingenuity of the fair se, in the) nncthl tlfc Mn thc Millerwotsnotof i ,,,e c,,lmo:i 8tw' lt IS mh fr T'
. .... . i r.;..t ..f.l,.,..,..i;.. l;r.. I,n,. 1 .:.i.i . . J ....... ... ; .;......) emmwtrr. lint more than
iirtioa of the State is Terv utily, anai'i
l 'I.
liffi -nit tn pul'ir-t.
Altoona. a thrivitl village at the foot
-... i i. . . .., .,!
inr tbo Comnletion of the Pcnvlvauia
since the completion ot tne 1 eunsi ivanu
lUilroud three years ago there being but
a log bouse aud bam on the spot where
r.- , - ,
spot
the town now stands,
It now contains
over 2000 inhabitants, and rapidly jn.
tuc proposed lewisourg, v.eu-re a. oj.ruee
,t it l . f. O .
Creek Rtilroad, wm-
iii
., . iicii ..i 1 ..n.rli m
if they could Gud level grouail cnougn to
.
At the Mountain ITmsc, passengers
..li , nrra . ,r nnil Mf 3T J tO t lICII tU a
creasmg. During the last season, shunt latl re .iceompuM.nienrs aim u.e wile - ' v, worth nreservin was told to the wr ter, " " T V ,' T, M irk I l.tl'in-iiuv II irtev - J.. Kleck
, , j. ,i i 'of a Governorof Kentuikv and Attnrnev 1 vcrJr lnuuu of "ie Lmrt, about worm preseriii ' carrianes, ve-lHtables.vte., is very fiue. The! .w irK 11.11 pr-iiu. 11 iri.e , J.w. riirc
-me huudnd buildings were erecteJ, aud " a wntrn r 01 iviiiiui y anu rr wliS.-I, k.!,!.,. -r...l.- 1. LV lzmiI v c 1 ! tV t-laii Jtt-v. L r. C Lna n 0 1 1 l rj.air, i fc ' ' ' ,,er. .i-w Herlm ; Arehiaid Thomas,
,,. t t -i. i . i ; General under I resident Tavlnr. who took lc ' 8",l,lS people uae lately talked so iv e i sheep are admitted to be the best ever ex-. .. . m n ii-u . !.... .
m-ire would have been built, but tncchau-. u lal U,,,-L' 1 -!""-" , , ... . . , , i,W,i,t nav A ireut email in Boston. I 1 , . 1 Unnin : I tuies Al trshall, w bite Ueer J
, a premium at a State Fair iu Kentucky, u"tu J although, as a Strang, r, we do uot ple-MUt way. A fctut.tmaii in . uoi m, T(jC hors,s aUtl e, LlietmiP.
les were not to be had to build them. ., V ,!.i,.k it W ir.tl a it d...rvrd t. whose moral worth aud unusual utues for . . .... a;.i '
.... mi i , :,...,. ' tor a wruusm taoie ciivering in ouiu .irs. ., . .. , . uuiucu muic, iuuutu aj uuc, w , s. Phi-ltrt.
I he ra, road company have cl mj- , piIIm t,)e wif" ,ld j ,lter; have been. Suppose its con.in. --V an-: bu,...c,s were wd known became a good with the othtr a,partuleQts , M II. T.art. Umon ; Edward Wil.
chine ahop, etected here, Und prints , M.Hstiate. who reeved ' nounced ?-SUPp,,e its tail shorter than deal embarrassed during the admiuistra- , New Berlin: Wi.,,'.. T. Linn.
tue Dustte ana rM""""Z . ! premiums at a Fair i New York City, for n those of its erratic brotl.erho.Kl ? of John Adams 1I Ir.eno.s, ,y p g 30 185.3.-The State ; Wm Line. Lewuburg D. W.
pruce treek, the western terminus of , i J i , . it . .u.,.!,!-.. K r(.!way of p-ttiuf; his talents to some ac- . T.., ...i I o'mJs, Svw Berlin.
very inviting supper. Immediately after j Democrat. . -
leaving this place, the ascent of the Allc- Delightful Family Visit,
gheny mountains is Commenced. The j The decendents ami relatives by mar
..r r drawn up Ky ot-.mniy t i rtage ot rill. IV! mu nd Uichmona, or ai.v
and toweJ from uue grade to another by i field Ashtabula county, Ohio, to the
1 horses. These works are owned by the
o .
ij,uburn, amiiluij these planes, by luo
1 State, and are about as economically m in- residence, in a family convention, and con-! fuj consideration of the theme, than may : jrm. but ,l,at ,l n;ia Deen -'s,owea "n
18,500 10,5o0 j a.j M tUe ,,.,1 jn the hands of the ' tillUed in session from September 17th to ! bc fjuu,i in ttie suf,j.,inctl lines, just hand- i another, may be, only the day before. He
ascertained that gute Tbe Tilymi;lti company propose ; lue if,-.!,. Tle tu,tom of tbus gathering, c,, t0 us by ,mr rlcu,l ail correspondent, 1 so"n returueJ to Boston, where his friends
one year, from I ..: ,i,..:r road extended through to loiiee in tlireft vears. commenced six vears' i v -r.,., E..t,Ii..,;r asked him as to his receptiou by the Tresl-
jt pf noCCUber, wlicn tue time irom..eari ag0 about tenenti fine convened.
n;iajcpUlil, t0 Pittsburg will be made in
; tW(,jTe hours seven hours less time man
, ,....,1 Tl.i w nnxioilslv looked
'furby thc traveling public, and will do
: 'uh a Slate monop .ly, that now re-
jves numerous left handed compliments
' . -
j fcum nervous " 1 oung Amerieaus.
j fbe cars due at Pittsburg 3 o'clock,
A. M , did not arrive till 5. Wishing to
leave on thc morning traiu for Cleveland,
I . tl.n,. l tlevote tO SeelllU
L uau u.v in u v. . ..wv
the "sights." The morning was calmj,,,
1 aud sultry, and the smoke fr-m a thousaud
steam works, hung like a fuueral pall ove.
! the city, and was so dense that it was al
.110,1. iinressible to UistiugUisn a mau irom
...... i.
1 ..
I . . ... .!:. . .-......in.. I ,1- .1 I .e.i.
a lamp-post two square uisuiui. a.t.ij -
' tbin-r lmjks gtim nd stnokyj and the y-
nirilioii of a cleau suit, like angel's visits,
! i. f.-i mid far between. Everythiuj' is
uiated by the clouds of smoke, giving the
.... . ..J ..:....;.;,. .,.nn.i.. ?
city a uiny auu uuiu .o -j..-.-..- ,
' .. ..
Hudson the vi.l:."c iu which I am now
sojournin.', is situated ou the Western
ii--,. If Ohio, and its residents arc
' principally of the old Connecticut blue panion, the sanctuary which she loves.
!li.rhLs, and, unlike most yankees, do not j Ou Sabbath morning, KJmund K,ch
j possess that same spirit of go-aheal-a-tive- mo.id preached to a argtr number of his
i ocss that characterizes the New Euglander, posterity, at once, than ever before ; and
but are content to sit down under their
. . ..
own
"vine aud fig tree,' al peace wuu
i,:.... ,h..ir neighbor's bui-
3 .... -,i i...... 1 nun
i ness. lue village cuuiama
I .,.,1 Ritl,tated iu a very fer -
tile and picturesque country. Thfl West-
eru 11 Jrve College is located here ; but
it is very sparsely attended by students,
hut '(! :it theoiienius of the!andtJ..M.KicIimona,preacuea oyarpm.,i
tUCiC iV.iajj I
wiuter session, on the 20th inst.
Ohio will be ere long, if it is not al
ready, the first State iu the union in re
ward to Railroads. There is now completed
! Fifteen Hundred miles of llailroad in the
j State, aud Five Hundred more will be in
j operation by the first of January, 1854.
Of these Two Thousand miles (by janu
tv,) no part of it will yield less than 10
per cent, dividend. I subjoin the follow-
ing table, showing the dividends yielded
by the different Railroad line", now in
operation in thia State, which is not oter- j 0f a tcachcr ; a horse instead of an occupa
rated : ! tmn. are certainly substitutes ; and if we
Cleveland k Col nmbos line 16 per cent.
Lake Shore line . . 10
Little Miami lUilroad - 13 -
LEWISBURG, UNION
Ohio k l'i'titioylvania - - 7
Mad Kiver & Sandusky 7
Mansfield & Sauduaky 10
The Ohio & Pennsylvania Road has
scarcely been in operation a year, butt
promises to yield immense results. Allj
the 6uaneiers of the world may put their J
heads together, and they can uot point outj
two hundred millions of dollars, (ihe cost!
of these works,) yielding such an iueome, i
in any State or Kiugdom of the world. j
lu my next I will say something of the.
Ohio State Fair, which is now in session
at Dayton. Truly, yours, Ac.
F.
Lidies and the Fair.
It is presumed that no lady will consi
der it beneath or above her station to en
courage needle-work, by producing spe:i
mcn art' willS rewarded for hi;r tkill.
I Witu al wisdom, Solomon did not!
'ii'ii,.i.u,mj lur .trMtt iuerct U: nere a lime,
1 I 11 . .1 . . ' . . 1 . ... . . . .
hit wiraiu-nu neeuie, uie nnesi pictures
iof the artist, and the choicest flnwers of the;
field. Needle work has a rcfininff influ-
ice upon the sex. Even the prisoner in
, i , 1 .. t .
j hor ". afi1 tho ratnt nun, beguile their
'Sf,litudc ith lae-work and embroidery.
Aud, if our ladies need the prestige of ex-!
jnple, tley Lave it in Mrs. Crittenden, a
, .
niwmiuB iion. jrurirf3 jriirrs. never
1 t r w 1 .. 1. . 1
ai years uovcrtiiir 01 .iiassacnusens, wno
,
received a premium for the best home-made
a
t'luavit cAuiuiici ad iuc i'ia iu a tan it i ia ti t
' "',!i,,,n
i H'.isttm a few jears fiiucc. Dunvllfe
number of nearly one hundred, met at his
siucc, when fijiy asscmbleJ, aud three
jyhe advantages of these social and peri- i
0,ileai gatherings, especially when poster
1 ....,tli,r,.,l fir im.l nMu nti ,I.ir..r,.n.
Jaj j;staut States and countries, are many. ;
j yc wji notico but one. The time and j
j tnc necessary expenses for rarh one of one
I. . . t
humlred to Vlit one hundred more indi -
! viduils, would bc no inconsiderable amount
in t!ic aggregate. But here, by the sim-
pla proces, of multiplication, it will be
I . .1.... r.... .,........., -
itlxu titan ten . . n .,". - . .
rrooili v niini'irr of this familv
A g'Kldiy numoir OI IUI lamilj
convention, including a great majority of
all the adults, arc professors of religion,
(between thirty and forty,) and all are
: - ...
strictlv teiuncrate aud moral in cliaractar.
. - . .
. ltie sessions were ueiu in tuc nouse oi uie
Baptist Church, which stands near our
'fiber's residence, and where he preaches,
1 .., officiates lis nastor. Amonir the rcso-j
j utions passo,l, was one of sympathy with
1..1 r..rli f;lini IPS of Our klllUrCU
, hu-. ....
.-. '....I k.. .l.tl, c!,,.. l..ul wa mnt Anntli.
j er, of a similar nature, with regard to our
j beloved mother, who had recently suffered
j from a brokeu limb.that she might speedily
'recover its use, and revisit, with her com-
tt.ougn ne is now seve,.,y-.,.ree ea.s ...u,
..... r. l.o n-ii'il nf In in that " his eve is
, - - - ---- j
t .. . ie t.j
not dim, nor ins natural lorce aoarco.
I His text was the third Epistle of John.
- ...
1 th verse, " I have no grea'er joy than
to hear that my children walk ,n the . u I.
i In the afternoon, at 1, a 5 and at ,
i M., his three sons, Judah L and C. 11.
liient Alter a Ueligntiui session, never
to be forgotten, but ever to be remembered
with devout thanksgiving and gratitude
to God, Wo adjourned to meet again at the
i. j t
Loll f nnr mot. worth v Patriarch. 1'hila.
Christian Chronicle.
Education is Alabama Rev. D. P.
Bestor. writing to thc Southwestern, Bap-
jst on the education of youth in Alabama,
rcmark9 : " It can hardly be said that we
' are nothing for our sous. A g'in
:nsteB(l of a library : a pointer dog instead
are ot draining them in the way they
utf we . training them in the way
ftnd from which they wiU not
COUNTY PENS., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1853.
F'ir th Lrwiabnrg Chroniclo.
Ttir floWTftn of the bonny Spring
Bota to wither mnd ditsiy,
Tha tonxtera that were wont to alug
To wanner clime no wing their war.
The rupged Borlhrn winl that blast
The TBniint venture of tha aarth.
The azun hrarenK with clond o-reaat.
To m-tancboly ihou;hta give birth.
It acarfliiiy ncrma an hior hath pJ
Since frairraitt Unmet wre all id bloom;
But now rarh, wither!, hani !u h-aJ,
Illihttd and nvjuMfring fr the tomb.
Til thun with ppud. mbitioua man.
To aiclueM, pain ail rarrow wed.
Ilia dy, alaa! are but a fpao.
And he 1 numbered with the dea l.
Womeltdvrf. D. XT. I.
Fr tht. KicBtiiacriKK" tot October.
Header, let us drop a vrurd in jour ear : 1 That five hundred young men, whose prob
"Look our," in the course of a month, fori able position in life will give each great
a moat chanuio little volume, from the
prosa of the publisher hereof, entitled ;
"Jumt'trj and Jane: or OatDjr Tiwj-1
; eaimht 111 tuc bollow ot outs uuti'J. ot.iuis. mo irieuusinps iuiui uu
enough, im
udveil, to turn a wheel, but to
qutucb, may-be, a rose sor a robin s thirst ;
i ' u?,",e au ,u,aui 7 UMU , u
i kle in dews, ou opeuiu leaves tf thought, t
j Hark , S;,ys the B(jerj as shc 8O0thi.3 ;
, tjie rcsllcS!l c"bij. ljW) Xatur is the;
! lo tiaptiise an lutaiil love "l nature ; to .n;ir-
mother, ud I the child."
. . . , . . .,;.
Itt
rf
1 .... t
m our enmct a reiuiar".-meriean tirouuc-1
. . nermitted it to be
:uou' nor nave we permittLU u to dc
t i . i.l '
t seen tcvoua tjaiiiornia, ine lacesi 1 our,
-
When next it " streams its'
acquisitions.
, "
borrul hair in our sky, our "progress
lt"it' (rii.n it . itrittnp umit... It.it in llua tiin-in.
i . i..: 1 i.-fc 1 TIi fiitliiwiixr niieedote we luinK 11 ! .. . - . , . a . j . . ..-.
II P (VI II II II. 11111 SI It II IIIII.S1 V H.I V I Illi.!. HK. ...w - ' -" i.l.nl.il ..I llillU.Tli.!lI ni'iiiiiT:i..Tiiri.iiiiivi.r. "1 . t II . I L a.u " r. .
(A... 1: m: D" -..'an old acquaintance, he was reccived.iu
other country will be permitted. In
ttrpw
" i..;.l..lv no indulgence will be
t l.nrnn " innnna if mil i'T,tf i;l 1 VWlfAr "
w -
who has seen a more felicitous and bcauti-
Ductrv are here
: thk m cn.rr i ni omta or butci.
Twaa h.mttf.il nlicHt nn b"iu:ir il iltn-p.
Awl lllv mll at th. bflm hud jut titlen ..ep. .
And Ibi. wulr-b of II... il.rk. .itii li lie ..1 on Iii or.-ast
Vm liniiiii-z to Urfiim that vtifr:it it pte..l.
Whan tn liokut l..;t cnl. A Mil! h...
qu-ti"n I an-Vi-r w.-nt rHttliug lik. hail :
a ii: H". -il ' w ii-r.w -.wih no i!i-Ht -
-M.k hrr UIU:1
tii rct.
S.s your honor I" Ihe dm drowuml
'
tii.-re. iuiwi. ia the trn1rr. h.r Hmt in th-. ams
' V.l li. .lriT.1 hnl'lly i.n. in V.tv I -.ill of Ihp btvr?.
1 x., hr i. to ih: i.rker. h.- at.a.iiir turn.:
j "!;im'Kr?f
'
'Z..: SoB.
! And th' ia iitiu. l'r., .ilhoUI Aoiik a nun
,,Wt B flM
if at th. fori, and the uiixaen unlurlt.
sh i"'""--' b 'n"T "n worl11 !
j ..llrlM..r u.nw ,,e; M,,..illr.mun ro
round:-
V hi
j 'J',"" "
Aa.ist! th.r., ye iuM..! t.a,e th" rnd-ler alone :
1 m a craft " iu roni'iiiiwion" th.' Ailmiral. own;
I An I Kile .nil wan ea. I oni it un'.p"n.i .
tu.i, h r n- hom ue miM iw. i.r.f.r t
al.en.iln b a chart n . drjph: nan cou .l milte.
"'.
K .1 .
W u. re eaci. cloud that ean trail, ua ea. n we uhu can
hr.ak.
Where ea. li planet I- crnl'in each tr l at ivat,
H .til lt aoi hor -let jc " in the bin. of the l.tet ;
) 'J't hla'i.praiin'notii
Siiluiofthe-i!
.(Ilia, in .i-ii mine, lie,
oruinr i nun on ihe akr ;
p.rrow in .tai.iliiie the air
j 7i&tat
: It, Utr Uncwnga OI nrc, n.m ner aiream-ra oi au. .
umx cmi-dnKx.
Weef not f .rthem ! it in no eme f .r orrw.
That llieirii wa.no loni; puihway to tile b,mb;
Th--y had oii- bright to dar ; no .id in-uiorruw
1;I1U4 iu hope, aud dai It -nin iuto g oom.
Weep n..t for tfcem: Il -no., plnm-a. exnlel,
K't-n ftow f'T Wiitilis: thiuih Vtu world-
f i.t.:
TtK'y ewtt i arro'si your rlutnlKra in tiif n fbt
Xfvfp not ftr tlifm! tt'imnnto th living!
Oti, wmte U' vmn rwnrvt on 1I l)hn thira!
Bur rrnhr tnu'ie It r au lor ihtik-4.intf
Tfcat ye hav uurtumj aus-U uimwatva.
Learning Something Wei!;
It is of treat importance may we not
f . " -
say cnt!,d to future success or usefulness
iu the world that young persons learn
some:h.ng trell. We do not much care
what it is, supposing it uot to be reprc -
hensiblc. It will give them the habit of
lcarning tteU all that they attempt. They
will become dissatisfied withany other mode
of learning inasmuch as they see it does:
not suit their purpose. They epeak tli
confidence about what they Inoic doubt- j
fully aud distrusting, allowing tiiem to oe
caudid, of what thev have acquired imper
fectly. Thc habit or acquinngtyipcilieially
in our youth, is apt to attend us through
life. Vie are apt to acquire all things in
the same way. It places us at the mercy
of frontlcsS opponcuts, who often assert a
.1 .1 - a 1.
.tog to be true, c tney uo
wt rto anas n?i mau u v-w - - i
... ,ka r9elven. It prevent us.
part of it : in fine to know noth.ng W
to furmsU .nauo.
are but
is to furnish indubitable eviaenee, lnlwC
K rrr,
Oar Large Colleges.
It is gratifying to know that all of our
large Colleges which havccommcnccd their I
collegiate years this season, have received i
even unusual accessions to the number of
their undergraduates. Harvard has open
ed with unprecedented numbers, and Yale
has admitted over one hundred and thirty.
Urowu University, over one hundred.
We lave no intention to endorse, without
restriction, the course of studies or mode
of life, or to disparage the kindred iustitu-
tions of our own State and city ; but there
are national aud political benefits peculi
arly flowing from our older Universities,
and in that liaht we ean consider them.
personal and political influence in las own
district, meet together aud live in the close
united student life for four years, is a mat-
.i ni c- C. .-..I ...i.l TM...1H-
diets overcome in those institutions which,
ik(J yal LaV(5 gl.ut their seven
thousand disciplined minds
1 . .
and counsel, do more to bu
Union, than all the books ti
thousaud disciplined minds to rule.iustruct,
bind together our
and mo-t of the
legislation on that subject. Dti!tR'jist:r.
count of giving him an opportunity of
ii'.L.in.. a ...i.rhf.trii.e ml.) ni'r1l:irt4. rtf r-
-""" "-V'",rv""J r r
. , . .
! storm" his affairs, in some measure, ad
. . , .
Lint mf. n nrwki n f-il t.rt A TVirflfll l:ir
w " i t'"
office, then vacant. He accordingly went
to Washington, where he made kuown bis
i bus!
siuess to tbe fresident, by whom, being
the most cordial manner. Mr. Adams
luaT """"ui" "i; ."T .. Ia
Ji; II I I II V11-.U lUb VUIVI. n-w j
... . i l i. 1.1 o .,n
u"uts "l " - r
dent. He replied that it was good that
it could not have been any better, for Mr.
; Adams not only lamented that he could
I not serve him as he wished, but as the
' centleinan jocosely remarked, " He gave
. n i 1 I .,,.
10 misery an ue uau i, ..n.n.iS .
.. ..-If ... r..,,a l-L.ir otnt
line, we tuiuk, from Oray s r.legy, aim
i humorously al.udiog to a well kuowu de -
feet in one of .Mr. Adam's lachrymal duets
giving him generally, the appearanco of
shedding tears. D uly Itiyi-lrr.
AMERICAN l.vnEBTF.DNESS ABROAD.
For some time past, the Secretary of the
Treasury is understood to have been en-
, , ..!.. t,rt t ,.r..i,i.it i.m ntn.
UCaVOrillg to umum iuiuou.v..
essary to enable him to reply effectively to
the resolution cf Senator Brodhead, calling
for information as to the amount of Amer
ican stoeks, ic. held ubn a l. He has so
far. obtained about seven hundred replies
to his circulars to that end, which bhed
much light on thc subject. Yet, we are
ineliued to believe that he has to encoun
ter the uow stereotyped difficulties c.f get
ting such itif trmation which made similar
expositions of his predecessors little more
I than approximate estimates
many l res-
UentS OI r:uroau i-uin-iamia .........g .
! aud even tiovernors ot States nave ueciin
! ed furnishing to him information in their
J reach. This arises, we presume, from the
i common Indisposiliou of men to signify to
others thc exact condition of their busi
1 nes. However, a new circular will shortly
; . tr, ti, TWartmcnt. which, it
; irjuu ....... -- - I '
ig b(, d w;;i servJ t0 awaken those who
.et rJfusc to rcpy to the fact thafthe
'Mie iutcroft is deeply involved in thus
! sprca,ing before Congress and the country
' re,i;lblc ,atitic3 concerning the condition
of mir fianoi;ll rclationi, wilh Europe. The
press CVL.rywhere shoald urge prompt and
rui compliance with these requests of the
Government for necessary information.
Wa h;,igt.ja Slur.
A marr was arrested in Wilmington,
Del., a few days ago, for stealing $55. He
was once a man of some wealth, an es
teemed citizen, ofie of the members of
the Wilmington City Council, and one of
the most popular men in the city. He
hud a wife and niuc lnteresuug t.u,.
rf
his wile
! of mm; ne spen. u., ,
, Jnghte a be
r- f ,if ,s
DO 01
l!U?C!i t-n t
1 HOW CODiUluBU iiiuuai.ii'
Toang Grimes.
j" ""
rtaiisirjir
Cr TBI K
Toy niM.
Ot.ft Grfwww W dead, Uiat grod old man.
W never pfal a hint iurv ;
Bob be ha leit a nun. wfco U-ra
Tue nmr Uiat witl Urim bur.
He wmot a eot of tatect rut.
Ilia ht t new aod rT ;
IK cannot bear to view distreaa,
fu turn ffoiu.it aaajr.
Wn pan are ait. fluting aoug
0r nmtNil-ra her luvs;
III hair i by a,irber curled:
lie amoke ugaTis aud chews.
A chain of nuHe gc& i borne)
Above bt ftVatir tuit;
llin rlotb.4 utv Iwtter ry day
Thau were oid Onui.V bt
Id Fahioaa way be eom-tant walkt
iher bed'Wurtt ooih autd;
IJit bandit re white aud very soft.
But at'tter U hw bead.
JIw n: fart tall, no pnat more Btright,
lti4 turth ar p'ariy wh;t;
In lub u be ia -tiut' lnoa.
Aud a iu-tiuiea very Uhi.
Iff mnnnerare ofswi?!tet KTaee.
Illl Vi'irr i f .ttr-l -;
IJu di.nionl piu'9 the vt-ry on
That cid u-wl to on.
A d;ck-v tail adorns hi tie,
H B-k. a -earf of bi.tf ;
lie K-metime t -hurch, for ehanv!
And ltp'- in inwt S pw.
He port til ? fttc-t "imb in town,
1 a w.t '(ub'k fo Wt;
II-- wv.-r fc.i-.w wiim v rreident,
Utlt thin La "Old TiV iu yt.
II ban druuk win" of Try kind.
And f4'i-r e d ! hot :
T t sn ir.m-p, in hort, i-jot that affrt
Ol'uiuu uu uriuie aan uot.
I
i
Stite Fair at Pittsbarg
PlTTSBURU, Sept. 20 The exhibition
cu t. 'i c. ,r;,...i.or-.l i
of the 1'euasjrlvau.a Wate Agr.ea ltura!
Society ,now holdeu at the c.tj of I'.ttnLurg .
.s very lur-e, ona liw already ocn visnea ;
by over 5U,0.'0 persons ; aud up to this
.evening the receipts have reached 813,000.
The weather has b. en favorable, and the!
still couttuues iu operation. So great is j
the yariety of live stock, farming utensils,
machinery, fruits, 4c., that the eye be- j
cornea weary in admiring, aud you turn!
away, wishiug for a life-time of leisure to j
, , . .. MMvNbidi
and7h7ug;of .u.M and impor- j
tance. . i
The exhibition is the largest evef j:iven:
tu rennsyivania, and does credit to the;
o-ood old Keystone Sute, and to her sous;
and daughters who have engaged in the j
agricultural enterprise. No one who has
passed over the grounds with the most!
v .,, ii. r
superGiial observation, can doubt loruj
moment that fanning has been reduced to j
a science. The department of live stok .
is large, aud of the most celebrated breeds i
in the country. There are chickens of al! !
sorts, rizes and colors, from the tallest
Shanghai down to the diminutive bantam.
.... i i i i
Mr.Tagg.irt, of Northumberland, makes ,
anlfrt n iitiil:iv iii (jOvliin-Luiua. ;
, hai. &1. which fr variety, excel-
lenee. and siie. will Tie with any Others
on exhibition.
The exhibition of fruits is exceedingly i
interesting. Mr. Thorn Thornley, of:
. ,, .i:i:. '
Fallston, Beaver county, Pa., exhibits
forty-two varieties of tbe finest apples,
three varieties of natural graces, and a:
half bushel of seckel pears, which, iu size-
aud cuality, the world cannot beat. This !
gentlemen also exhibita a silver goblet, I
presented to bis father in H60, by the
Horticultural Society of Manchester, Ea- j
gland, for draining the largest quantity of
land. Thorp, Smith & Co., of Syracuse ;
nursery, exhibit eighty varieties of eiioiee
annU e hundred and ftrlti varieties i
..r .ri.... . -t,. e.n.. r... .,.).,. -.n,I . I, or
. ,t r in i
fruiia William Miniu. fit AUer?!ienv
i - t - i
ouuty, has on exhibition a large quantity ; Wli',(M1 K7.,u . j.lh' c,., New Ber
of grapes, among which is a branch on- lr. j y J ,wer, Washington,
taining one hundred and forty two bunches j ut , xf committee of aruanhemests.
These are, however, but a few exhibitors , ,,r rlllr,os Wilson, II -n. Jos. Casey,
of fruit, but will serve t give an idea of i.... fifc,, E-q., Ab Swim fird. Esq ,
the strength of this branch of the cxhi-: J.ihn S ;e'o 'id, Abraham Sohocb, John 1.
bilion. Apart from agriculture, there is a B-'g-ir.
Iar.e disr.lav of in iniifietiin-s and mer-' ." f M m W.'j'. 5'1 enli Timers of
ehandise. nrinciDV.lv the resources of the
. . - , . , .
eitiea of 1 itts'iurg and A Iegl.eny. At
one end of the enchoure is a park, iu
which blooded horses are c .ntinually ra
jciug, greatly increasing the excitement;
and a fiuc band of ih jmc adds still another
cl.arm to tne 8ceu-;. a ne e, L.t,,ur
tains about twenty acres, and was to-day ,; 10 x .rwegiau boy, whe
actually crow-led, there being more thai. ( bj g m f(f
forty thousand persons on the ground.-;
i'Aifci. D'SJi . jSoineJf his older eompauioni hell him
' Jr9 Politics in Uuion county is strange-: un-ler water until life as extinct, in order
ly mixed up with local matters, and ii now to chhjhI him, by frig' t, against l.ia re
in stich a uieJly, that it is hard to tell i plated n f isals, tu enter and rob an or
which party will bo uppermost. The first1 chai J. T!.e cditi.r of the acknowl
issue was in relation to thc county sub-! cj,..3 the receipt of a letter eoii'aiuing SI0,
scription. Now they have dropped nearly aj another containing 6 10C, towards th
every other issue, and arc battliugr and 1 monument. S-iUm R.yi!er.
wiainut a division of tbe county, and there ! - '
. ... ... ..... . . . ... T . .i . .I.. .ai4j
is a fair prospect of Union county being!
divided. Both Whigs and Democrats, op-1
posed to ditiding the eriunty.have resolved
to oppose'evcry man who is in favor of'
,1iibn. or who is even snspec of iob !
1 , dewgn. Sundry Jimtccr.
VOLUME X. NO. 26.
Wijole 'lmijer, 493
The Farmer.
Offle.n of the Union Ooenrf Agricnltarat ocUty.
' Pmulrnt Jacob Gi'.ndt. East OuJo.
Yire I'rtiiilrnH
8Mt:rx Satfttt, Vtrff
! b.ttL ViTXtH. ' kiftmon
I K K. Mz.ti. If'' .kiiujtoit
Kt B. Btuun. limrrttm
l.AC Kvin. l'm
IIemit c. r.Ttn. Hn
IIljD iii MutdUcrali I'id Wisn. W.tt Uotlm
V) . TAIVAUUIi. MfWit
tmtjtm K. Hut-n. Ltwubmrf
Jim M it, AW-'.
J Mtiw Hr ivJt. ft-iirrr
: II II.UMWtRtTl. I BJirtr
i J .H Wilt, llirtlr)
j V'riS-r'y Hichd V.B Lincoln, Hartley,
j Il-c'ij S:r'i O. N . Worden, 1ewisburg.
i Tir.imifr Robert II. Laird, Ewt Buffaldi
I Jj'brttrioH Samuel Weirick, New Berlin!
I Exec ul ice Cum. Jus. P. ltosg, Lewi-bur.;
do Isaac lenker.NewBerlioi
j do Hy V. Suyder, Penna.
! FIRST FAIRNI-: V D K RL1S
Thursday and Friday,
October 13 and 14, 1953.
! Aduke.ss Br David Taiga rt, Esq:
COMMITTEES OF JUDGES.
1. Houses.
Thom. Ciiiily. Kelly ; II. H. Mi rem
' rltz. Vrst It-aver : Tnoinis Penny, Etat
i li.tfiioe; W iilidin Mover, Fenas; Abram
' I'redericK, Ivisi B .ffiloe.
j 2. IIok.:i Caitlk.
j JoimU.u Uol.e, L i.sburj; tieorgtJ
U ' "',
I-rauei-, ilon.
B-ffiUie; II. M MiiM-r. Lewisburgt Da
;J
Nt:r MlJ lle-wnr h, Braver; Abraltt
u, sf., Kt Bff !", John Wilt,
; llanV) ; Oiniel Oeiihnrt, Uutfi'oe; Ro-
aTi II. Limrd, l.tst Uuail.xf,
8. ri'.Ln Cor-
1 .kn H.....U.I...IIIrnan Ena!
u,'n)p Ilirev . Jl)hfl V.
)arler 'e,t BuiTal ; John Kiia. Kelly
Fartr.
. l No' I. Leiaburg ; Sam'l C. Wilt4
aa . , - .. . tr ... -
zer. M ffl..b.rgS Chas S. Jam,Lew.
" 3. Grais x Seeds.
, x tumure, oennsjiiove ; ThOfc
H,,yp4i I.eiiisbtiri' ; D.miel Witmer.Chaf
,an; Wm J. May, West Beaver; John
Wall. Lewisburg.
0. ToTaToEs. Roots, and GabpbJI
n T'"!-. n.il
Mart:n Driesbch. B flaloe ; Daniel
DimtJ Hlir,a,.her New,
1trin . -Hl kkv Chapman; Joha
,j. Ya sou, Wel Boffloe.
0. AcaicrLTt BAt IjiPtrsirTS.
Wm. Vnivalzud. Buffil-ie ; K. R. Men
, Wa,h...!it..n ; J .cob G. Brown. Ewt
J-" 5 ' ";". he"
! 5;erner, Lewibur;;.
( Mb,; -Ic1 ,.BDrcrs.Lr.f
. . II C. -
j ,mes Ch.i.U rl.iio, Ib.ffii.; Win,
CoNht r. IVnnn : John Iwlf .nt, Lewia
t-urg ; Se n S lioth, New Beriiuj Simeorl
Smith. Whi'e IKt.
li ,,A,"","-J""?l,Kt
Junes iM creiolu.Buffaioe; laac r.er,
s A.nhMr. ,, Jliry , Jjraei
liuffhee ; i R er, Kelljr.
j.j ( "Rii.Lu MANiTAcTraRS.
l..rV W. Fries. Lewis lur;;; Jtcob D
Bover, U a.'unoi n ; John Younjnian
t'nm ) l' eih S.hurf, Peiins j ThoinaJ
'. Krll
,, y B L',eo ri' llarilev ; C. ft,
L .i!'ur ; II Miry V. Eyer, Selms-
L.r .ve?; Audrrw UecWel. K"Hy ; Wm. M'
Pher"n. l.nmu.
5 t'KMKBATEn Articles.
, W III. t .'il Hie T .11, Lf t'U f 1 J. F-
WiU
i sun. II irilrv I Join ti Jii'lv.
..
.t Bulla.
I . . : ... I1l.,...h M (71 nh.ir.i- Win.
-IIFJI .1 ('; 12JC.
; - !''"' ; '
"TheBkV WH. WOn.ll RATItEK Die
THAN STKAI.." The Chicago I'-rst has
:i e ii! sijue 1 by a lar number of ritisens,
lh j f tW wil w;.s;, perpetufiW
j un,..,lll xnc,; ( a n.,t.. d :ed, by coa-
:!...:,. . -v !ia- nr.iti I n.itiiii.int til
n"-" o.. .uu
spanl-s usj as sister, she tolls of and
pinches us; as a sweet-heart, shecoqtietKi
and jilts us; as m wife, tha frowns, frets,
po-.its. vries, and toraeata ns; withoat
what would then, be to troabb as?
j
TTTT