LEWI
BURG
IE
IP
1 J
C
RON
II. C-HICKOK, Editor.
O. N. WORDEX, Printer.
P,TjmTJJfJ CHHONTCIjK
'
i 1 vfiF.Knr.T r.WILT JOCRX.L
r i p - I . 1W n, T-rUhura
m Fvlny 3r,,,, at Luhurg,
Union count. I cmity'ianl'l.
rrff.W. 11 5 peryemr. f.--b mtu.y in .dmnn-;
tl.7;..if imtf wilhin Hire-m mlh: $-'.0 If pl ithin a
Jrar! iiiwif uutwiiivr reti.- r-,.r . ...ire-; set. . .r
rt.iie iiumi-r. su-ri,.ti..n. r.r m or i.-m to
be pil in dvinre. Any old alr.u lirnrilnn on." or
mm Kir n.Miiii e in- . ,r .. ... t .. ....
himself and the new patron (for one year only,) eJl in
hdv.iice-
. I ., 1 fcA eMt. m?
tniAt-. w. k. -Jo ceiiw .irh sohn-jrnt in-rtion. js
a T.-ar. 1'wo lire. S for i uuiuiIk, $7 lor a y.r.
Merr.iutil- d.erU-ement. not exe.-e.:n ooe fourth of a
nt umn filt a vear. Ililf fpitr. a hnl( prie. Yearly
"detrtT- ment- u I r half a sq ..re. l eenw line-IS
iiu,.,.,.-"-';'--";,
DiKMUtinUjlif" optional iriili ill- M.ibi-li -r. wli.il all
du a are n .1 oid: nxii loleie t on a ronnt-due.
Cooiaiauicr:tion'iie''"l"H '" ie"i"ir -neml i..t ret
ni!"oTu- rt: . K' ' rU" c"'" """
't T- t.. e iue WW p -I- a-To-il ti .-. ' , in - iiu- iua
.ldre-Of He ...t-r t. re ire :-e-.l 0-1. fHw.
r.-aiio .rl i-v l. ' ' '' ' " , 'rt l"''' ln '
.iir- i.d I" II x ' tl '. -a t ' tnr-wt tlionc .u
ll 'n miil'r. II O X. IIOKMX
T e ".I 'i .l.rl ' Ti I. "URAiMI i' l ai.d H lll-ndn'
of llle 'if '- . irniti: ln-o' nrr ni i'ie to ohlnin
Ne. ;r.. nh' ' n -' .f i'.e M.nl-.
O-i'iu .-t I'v-ii:- ' .1'jmilm l.'lil. frwi't
ki;.... JOB POINTING, -li ' wi . he x m.il i li
u..i,:n - ano - . i' l ' ' i ' '"'
..fli- oit lirl..-T SniH'-.n -r'.li 'id-' moh-I . '"V ";d
.juur boT ti l" l ''
O U. WOaD K, Pr p'ie3l
A V.kc! t'KRt h "'Ch.-o.rcje."
(I " I"' I.-- ' Vltr'll ll"'.V
... . ; . , . '.- - ' - i.-
-i- '-! ''
- i A-1-1 u i -i' !'.- -'J- rti'.ti.ii pat-
1' :i.iiin- n-iiriUi iij th.- ii!i.-r!pti'iii
J. .... i h - iiUMlW If p.st vei-r Iiave
119
.;iu- u atu,
,1 p.:d
lip ilii'J llli ll
ruii:i'.l'.iV el' stipji'(l
0
w;
hi' paying up 11 3
-it inere:ise
0
Tin - i im',is"' one us ahiiut S0.
'. n.l I' i 'is to K'.irupe, Asia, Cau
a.la. ...el -t - and Tcrrit-n.-s.
A .-''.;- th.it every paper we print has
ficr i-i'h i, 'he 't','l' niic'.e" has 3.00(1
li-arer- a t-.iiij:rei:iioti which U punctual
in bud a-, "el! "' f '"" weather, and is
lu-i-r lino t!.n .if lhe im-oX fa! Iif'ul prra
rher "r 'he m-'St el.iieiit hftiirer, (hut
lhe salary coiiOLtaniy iw.i )
Since the C'trnHn i i-nin- into our hand-,
xr- have cl ithed if in i'-w 'Vpo, at a cist
l,al'rMii"in)j pap.-r ha- ..dv .ii.ei iO .r
l'l. , ,,. i, fur wiirkineu
rslLelvinerea.-ed-Farmers- produce has
' w .
-. .it l iit mr terms
raised in price L"-nera I ly i,ut mr u rms
have not been advanced. Thus, while
our patronise has increased, our prr.fM
have not.
SA reasonable inference from these
premise? is,
that we must raise OCR
RtTES OF CHARGES, or our
patrons must ,
. : ,.f niTiinvtnp.. Th
ftTiTam an 1 1 ; v i '- - . . ....... ,
papers above us en the West Branch, and '
s.ime on ti.e North Branch and elsewhere, !
have ruiscJ their cha. -es. We choose to
wait oue year long, r at the t.ld rates,
trusting that w- may tie lavored witii sueu
a small profit iudeed. If each one now
gelling a paper singly wiil get one or mme
,,ew Mii.-cilbers to j 'ili him, the larger
packages wi'l g" lli-r.- Mfelv, and aff'ld
us lieltci Jir. fi-!'.
Ooe 1 4iar a yesr, (an l mi p -.-'age m
Uuiou coun'y.) is all lhe p.ip r wiii cr-i
to an o il Mili-eiil.er wii- w.ii oi.i.iiii
rw one ..ul nl he Cash (3J) for .'t
i a.lvanee.-Vc-t - wl...,pi..,.velU
c mre "f "ur paper, to aid us by get tin.'
oue or ui-re sub-cribers.
"Leii us not into TemptUion."
r.; . ..,; '. , . : J '-.-Ur t.i. ill-
i .- . , i I .ittia. It
r i,.h-..r .r. AdvertlMilL'. nnate fiuotanou carneu us ui.t.ai ... re., m,,i.;a i:p ; prpat hears, here ami swmiv auu snenu vy. i.j.r.iAiu). o'""' " ""J """'"a ul . ""a I'""' "em iiiuiij,'", Af .1, II, K.. Tlii. ninu.nipnf a .iita.wtW
and Job Work, as may enable us to keep hearts. The., followed an address whose th,.rt lilie c:ltlIlon.shot. ) . v V"" 7' . . ifnd co'fr DlMT auJ perhaps, study, feean-, open nothing to d under TOluntarj n the part of these young u0,
u at ur old rates. influence was like magic. We saw the Lfttle flurrics of snow whirl doubt-! ADOltUOnistS On CfJlOniXaUon, &C. , lacquered-ware, and s.ik. are the only arti-, the sun? Why even animal action is na one having suggested it to them.
In almost every neighborhood within "JO guilty accuser leave the room in fear f i fuiw tlirou-li tLe cloudy air, and sift o-rcr i The American Anti-Slavery Society was cles they Lave got for us, and ten ships a , something, and the dog that frisks aud ..Mr K , however, greatly nedls he'f :
miles ar.iu.id Letvisbunr, additional pat- personal violence. The prisoner looked fc d fc fd f I formed in Philadelphia in 133, and th,s year will supply the world with these. . batks iu lhe pure air, the making bird 1 hM). icn:iin.U mjbt of his tinie aud
ro m Ch"be readily ..bt.incd. : hopeful- the mother smiled again-and, down with a bonnee . U! plI 3 " 1'.t f 1? T h -
We send out 9S papers in single wrap- 1 before its conclusion, there was not an eye fe nighr. f ZPre tbus exprS : j WntUnW' th? a '' iu Umong so many ? And then, the thirty
r..r. To print, f..ld, envelop, and direct iu the Court that was not moist. The; is bundled out of tbej j, Tbat i rd to th-Colon- f ?U lm 'I't.f ';"rior forty th,usd Chinese here, and th
1 1 ' , -rt t...1. u .r...;n hut ti.trn.fl whchi. . 6 t...i..i Jwaoiveu, inai, in regani to tn. v.oieu . .r t ,i r 0 i1(.twf.pn fi-t,.,.n boirus that tn;v noitt out where lurk. I . .....j: ..
t..i .,.,,1.,. n..r ve:ir lor aiiuius uuu fro.ui, c , tirn-n ace. tne oia anairons aru wuctuuu .. . i.. : . ' i issrac uuniiitr in lue nu :ii:ti!i iou in ma-
, iS . .:.,,... ,. ; i .-. the 'f .-, than of the tmjtett.
. ....vwliat iou.. ti : s U :de,it- of vil-j
n,.e nf- we M.-ip.d u.!- the r....m wh.re The above incident, narrated by a cor
at. ia., i n re,,,oiidcnt of Arthur's GW-tfe, oc-
tue court had convene.!. elirVcd in the Ciurt at llarrishurg. The
Atii-ig lhe pri.n-rs in the box, we saw , a,t.,rll,.y-. :iludcj ,( wl, .....Je
aladnf but tender j. ar-.-lie.-e sad aud pen- !U(;h a ijrilliant debut, was John C. Kt'N
sive counleiiiiic , caus. i him to look sadl ; Kl t nw oue of the ablest and most sue
out of id ice aiin't.g ' he hardened criminals L-essful lawyers in that judicial district,
b, whom he was surrounded. Close byffur several years he represented Dauphin
ijj uuiii hi. .. ..; hnnnnii ar branch of the Lccis-
tcrcfit iu the pr-Kxediiigs, sat a tearful wo
uiau. whose anxious glance from the Judge
to the boy, left us no room to doubt that it
his mother. We turned with sadness
from iW scene to enquire of the offence of
the prneiuer, aud learned he was accused
cf stealing muuey.
The case was noon, commenced, and by
the iuterest uiauifcated bv that large crowd,
w fnuud tnal our heart was nut the only
one in which nj nipathy for the lad existed.
IIuw we pitied him! The bright smile
hai vanished from his face, and cow il
more cxprtafcd the cares of the aged. His
young sister a bright eyed girl had
gained admission to his side, aud cheered
tiffi with the wii-'petiogs of hope. But
SWCet VOICe, WUlell before Caused his
heart to bound with happiness, added only
. .1 - r 1 - I j I. i .
' ,,,C nCf l"8 Sha'Ue Lad lr0USLt
, - . -
" vt iu. aiuaiuieu us
with the circumstances of llip lnea tlii kt
Wllu lae circumstances oi tne loss, tnc ex-
tent of which was but a dime no more !
The lad's employer, a wealthy, miserly
and unprincipled manufacturer, had made
use cf it, for the purpose of what he called
"testing tbe DOy S honesty. It Was placed,
. . . . .
Where lroUl Its very position the lad would
oft.nest sec it, and least suspect the trap.
If
Jay jiSsed, and the master, tO ll IS mor-
r - i .
""'''t'n, not puiisurf, found the coin nn-
touched. Another .'ay passed, mid yet
his object was imt -;.iiiied. This continued j
temptation was ! imieh fur the lad's rc
siianee. The dime was taken. A simple
present fur that little si.-ter was purchased;
i ... . i
witli l'. I he.-.; c;let:mtaiiccs were sus- i
i: I V - ven.l f lli
cintili'ver m wurk-i
1 -
'. !;.! I Ii
. .riles to the p't.
' lull Ui- ! uvnii the Jury li.e lieee.--t
in ikino; the "little roug"' an czam-
!i. i s, t v pinii.-liiiieiit. His address
li 1 1 fTi'.'at Hect ux)ii ull who heard it.
I; i' .ii-, I fiuld s.e many tears of sympathy
li.e fit., li.) Iii u.':ilii-r.kil mntltpr nnil tiw
faiilifui s:ser. But their eyes were alii
dry now, and mme looked as if they cared
f..r it expeetid alight else but a couviction.
The -.censer f-at iu a conspicuous place, ;
smi;i'i' as if in fi. nd-like xultation over1., ' , fc ; - -"V
, - iii, . ... 1 in the orchards, the nuts fall in the woods,
the raiserv ho had brought upon that poor, ! r ii" i t. i r it
but ouce harpy trio. !
' i
We felt that there was but little hope,
f.rtbcboy; and the youthful appearance '
of the attorney who had volunteered his
(leieuce, uu cuuijuia"t:iin:ui da vie
i r . .. .. - i . '
learned tkit it was the young man. maiden
' c
plea his first adJress. lie appeared
greatly confused and reached to a desk
urur liiiu, from wUieti be took toe UiUie .
that had been used to solemnize the tcsti-'
m..oy. I h,s movement was received with
n,,, l-o.-i- vr and taunting remarks- ,
jui-ui ' w.i.i .j w in .int a it iii W ciose dv
.
us iy
11,
r- r w here lie is. 1U1UK-,
t t n.l ,
' V , ' ,
i .! some ponderous law,
111 IT 10
e U
b...'.k
. ' , , . , , ...
he has ma le a mistake aud cot the
'
l.i l.le."
Huli vcitli ungiT, and turmog bis Basbiug
eve upmi the audience, he c invinced them
" w.. no mistake, saying " Justice wants
... .1.,.. 1.....1. " Ilu niitifiidinii w;tu crnnii
uo uiuei wiua. ai to n e
" w "
Tl, Itlkli. was orened. and everv eve
i J i.;.lr
, -
"P- - - - v
" .
'ess sueuce, ue ic-u
teuce
.... .....
" W Uon."
We felt our heart throb at the sound of
those words. The audience looked at each
other without speaking and the Jurymen
inuieiy cAciia..Scu s.-..i...-,
caused tears, held its hearers spell-bound.
The little time that was necessary to 1
transpirc before the verdict ot the Jury i
c.tuld be learned, was a period of great ;
a-xietv and suspense. Hut when the !
wh.p.'rin, ,-,,-i.i.a.ion ceased, and those ;
' .. ... , ;
winsp-rui f ii- iitation ceaseu, anu tiioye
nimp wiini-, N guil-y," came from ;
the i-oreuia... y V 10 a thrill of;
. b-criciiy f-m .... to Hp.
Tl.e j-ui.g iawytrr' first plea was a sue-
ful .me. !le w.i-. soini a lavonre, ana ;
tioik r prt-eii's ins nii-iriet in tne chuul-iis
f.i, (J oi nw-iltli I tie lad lias never ,
t... ...
t:c i i. I'm r. nieiiiliianci'S ana we,
I'm r. i.H iiibiaiic s and we,
il.. -.lb cm- seem- hcieiu attempted to j
I -eii-ed, liave often been led to think
ow ii.i!.if..l l greater is the crime of the,
laturc.and was subsequently elected to the
State .Senate of which distinguished body
he is now tbc Speaker.
Soltu Carolina and Captain In
grauam. A resolution has been offered
in the South Carolina Legislature, pro
posing to present a sword toCapt. Dtncan
N Ingraham, of the United States Navy,
"as a testimonial from his native State for
his late gallant and meritorious conduct
oil board lhe slonp-of-war St. Louis, in the
bay of Smyrna."
The editor of the Savannah News re
ceived a mess of fresh strawberries last
week. M r. Toabody, of that city, bas now
half an acre of ctrawberrk. in full growth.
LEWISBURG, UNION
j t'rum tlx Amtriam (btirur, rkilad.
' not n-tht the ut .miocnt jurist, Judge
Gib-mix, evtT "dallit-d with theuiuseR rjiuo;M nor Joes it
"" " hi" f"-"' "" '" '
eom,illUli;M'Tni, , wi(h w following
note, "an ricoption to tbeireueral rule in thecsw:"
w A. M'M.Eis. Eq My Iar Sir: Knrlomt you will
finJ " ut"Krah porro or the lt Clii-f Juitire iitw.il,
.,,. i1,vTerperp, - tr.i..iindpri;ntoitoinL -
,hort t,me b"fore bii " Vour.,c. a.r.r."
Retrospection.
On Fc rititintj the dihtpidntd Hirth-ptar of the Writer,
afttr an A I stnct of many IVars.
L riKST AMD LA IT ATT f HPT.)
T JOHN BANIIinTER fllOSOX.
Tb homf of mj youth stand in silence and sadness
None who tat-J Un FimIe rnjoyments nre then;
No Ionpc-r ita wall ring with and with ftltulnvas;
No strain of bljtlie naetody breaks on the e:.r.
The infantile sport in tlte shade of ilie wild wood,
Tbr- fi-iltr-r who smiled at tlie fantiK of the hall,
Thf parent ill deunr who watrbtnl ur my chiidh ol,
Ki-turn nut again at AfTcrtioD fnnd call.
And the gardi-n fit emblem of Toutb'i fiding fl'.werfi!
No fHWO-foota-d urchin now boitndito'er iu lawn.
Tl1' yune eye that li?nm-d on iU nwes-olored bowew
Are tied fivrai ita arborn fiir eeer ara one.
. .... 7 t . .. .
he noint tit its treasure exnauiit.il too nw.ii ?
Or tell that the bud of the h-art at the dawning,
i ere drtind to wither aud prri.-u at uuun ?
On th- p:iit, sadly mu.inr, O panne not a moment
Could we live o'er atraiu hut one bright suuny day,
'Tw.Ti- 1-etter than ase of present eujnvm'-nt,
ln the mem ory of '-en.n that hare long pas-:d away.
But Time ne'er retrace the fxitst-ps he m'-a-iuna'
In fanry alone with the pant we can dwell :
Then take mylaet hlen-iinic.loT'd seen ofyountr plea-mrev,
bear home of my childhood for ever farawelll
, , . . i ti '
i ai. .-
flowers full in the gardens the fruits fH
, , , , j
... Tk. nlfN.i.l II.a mt.pi.iiet. f.alld ill tlio
1IUIU lUC . i y Li . ui.1.1111 ..... . '. ... .
tubes, the leaves fall everywhere and '
Fall it is.
n.i . i a 1 ,
i ne w .s h.gu...K ruu tuc vu.uc.B,
. . , i i 1 - . .L
e '""T ' ' 8 '
ln,ln.'e enorititr nvnr thn fhltntiHT-t.ori :
winuows, roaung ovut iuu kuiuiuj-wj
' and harping through the forests.
Tl.n mnn .1r.iK?ta li .. il' anirrp f.Tiil Gillian '
, , . . - . ,
1,uc "'" " . ' , T V- T
he sbc
under the Iec of tIi0 W Th
, . ,
it ...a1j-..rl X V 11
fe ,
i( 1.....L-...1 ..a " 1.A l.t.cn -AE.tA.liT- Tint
ltaiJtt..A VII lUt UHUK. , t.T.VI - 1 ,
. .... ,, ., , ,
the cabbaces in the cellar, the day before;
. e, 1
. . n n.il.hnfYnc . n .no oOII.tr Till. nu T . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
will cover the potatoes to-morrow,
. !..,
n .1 lt,.v. ..ll f,,r- IhAie tiiiiltirs I
and Port call for their tuittocs the blue
Tl.d l.li.lr.l,irfl 11 rahhle route. hnlJ
hi.h council of flight, on a dry elm in the'
' '
.g t anJ
' -
Rtllj .
d a ereat acclamation. Up go the swal- i
aaow: mere u i iinun, nuuiu.i,i
lows in a cloud ; away ride the sparrows
in a cloud ; away ride the sparrows
.u- i.;ii. Thn robin and his
. . J . , . - .t
IU HII1I 1113
-,;r- i,r thn annnit oi winrrs in tne iniCKet.
wiic ni i r-
,nd g0 t00. The owl loo.s out from bis ,
hollow tree, and gathers stiU closer, L ;
russct muffle about his ears. I
The ridged and tawny fields look like
-nr.Wov : their rustlinc and eolden elo-!
j j a w
ries have departed. The corn stands shiv-1
e;., in lonir lines. WraDOcd in rustV OVCr- I
1! liL-o a rerriment of '
"Old Continental In their rasredrapmenUtr." I
l e
into line, the hearth is . blaze, the win-!
dows are curtained, the old circle is nar-
rowpj around the old-fashioned fire. I
just fue .eason for Saturday nights !
What blessed tbina they are, and what
.,,, tLe worlJ do without them T Those !
.. . . : 1 . I
.u,i tlie itorid io wuquu. vu. . '
bathing moments in the tramping march
of ifc . those little twilights in the broad
and gari.hg.are of noon, when pale y,
days look beautiful through the shadows, j
nn.t laces "cnangcu mug ag", BUJ"C;
sweetly again "
mi nit.ers "tne m ioi "'"i'i u"u
t .1 - .1.1 r..n. . ...... " n .a :
' the old folks at home," and
the nlu-tas.
the old-fashioned fire, and the old arm- i
,.. i .i .i.air .l 1 I
chair, and the little brother that died, and
the little sister that was " translated."
Saturday nighU make people human;
set their hearts to beating sottly, as they
used to do, before the world turned them
into war-drums, and jarred them to pieces
with tattoos.
Tbe ledger closes with a clash ; the iron
doorcd vaults come to with a bang ; up go
the shutters with a will ; click, goes the
key in the lock. It is Saturday night,
and Business breathes free again. Home
ward, ho! Tbe door that has been ajar
all the week, gently closes behind him ;
the world is shut out. Shut out ? Shut
in, the rather. Here are Lis treasures
after all, and not in the vault, and not in
the book, (save the record in the old
family Bible,) and not in the bank.
Beav. F. Tayior.
Blessed Almanacs.
While I ara writing these words, a pair
of " bright particular " eyes, just on a lev
el with the table, are following my pen in
its eccentric movements over the page.
Don't you and I wbh our eyes were just
on a level with tho tables again! The
owner of the eyes aforesaid.is a Lilliputian,
not nearer to Heaven, as Hamlet bad it
l . 1 iznLifm piiLi-riiriHi-. we iiia.i: uu insuu im . -,t- i '
COUNTY, TENN., FRIDAY,
even " by the altitude of a copine," than
Port, and he lacks a sheet of paper of
three feet. And speakiug of eyes, where
can you find a brighter pair of iuterroga-
tion-points, than the eyes of a child ?
! o . 4t ; ,! :
:tlcelnS cvery thing, and turning every
i thine into a onerv. that ihev see
Subject yourself for a half hour to one
O A t' ' mf
of these youthful inquisitors, and you are
more of a philosopher than I take you to
be, if he doesn't pose you, in less than
half the time.
But small as lie is, his ambition, like a
vine in a garden, has run all over the
month of December, and leaved and flow
ered at a tropical rate, some where near
the 25th. "How many days is it to
Christmas ?' " How many Saturdays is
it ?" There is no school on Saturdays,
and the little rascal kecpj his calender by
p!ay-days ! Well, kt him, for few enough
of them he'll find by and by, unless he
lives on iuto the Millennium. " And will
Santa Claus come ? and how can he come
down the chimney and the stove-pipe ?
and does ho coma Christmas or Xcw
! Year's V There's that viuC of his, a Week
longer than it was, a minute go.
" Oh ! have him come Christmas ! Have
hira come Christmas I" and eyes, aud feet,
and heart, for that matter, till dunce to-
FetIier- -"ave ''" come Christmas !
; Tllre ke lhe chiM tlf a ja h
; ThfcW d out t,je ma troub. .
There peeped out the man, through the
,. , , . , ...
dl-"Sul:,c boyhood, thu.-i early drawing
on 'he future, like a gay heir iu cxpec-1
t tf ii
i tanr, to make
. . , . . .1 -. . I
un the deficits of the nres-' mas. and hunts fugitive siavts, is to be
up iul atiious oi metres . c n..
igance, that has made many execrated and repuuiateJ tor ever: 1 hat.
fc , ' . JLt i i i. i i .u a .
ent an extravac:
I a man and woman bankrupt for the amount
" "I
of fc anJ .Hhc un.
.u..wa.tu u .11 ei.11111", u
Jivi,,ed Lalf " of a life of rpiess.
11
,
" " .
ave a weary train of days days
iir ur.il .xy ;r ,r.f AaM . I.... ..1 ;i ,
' ' !
ureu uave, in mcir caicouur. out lour or ;
iu a M Jcar-CLristmas, New ,
i car s, and Birth-day Fourth of July, and ,
nksg.v.ng-hut they, ,ke great lamps, ,
lifrht up all the year, and keep the little ,
J '
.... . , I
ienows perennial canaiua.es ior nope.
I
How much happiness is purchased for!:,., r.,.u,:r. ,i 1 :,.:;;.:.--,
rirtir littlo in tlio Iftlitlmra t A n.l it w '
in the Holidays ! Aud it is :
... , . 4 ;
T ca.v oolontv iht.ir- m,.un-iy .
nappj, iwo-ana-six pence win mate a lau ,
nt tmio a. T-rinr
.... ' f .
g-t'j i
T... 1 1 . . . 1. .. . I .... I.
t, . . . it .
. '"T ef ' ,'"'7 3 ? ' !
ZTZ " "Jm '
' . 6 7 . ' . i
... .
'ook oirn upon it, ana one can see sua-1
... . .. .
tlnws in them, and the euMinu of a real:.
. WMp
. .... .
, , . . ' , '
and death in them.
Teim (linvn im otior1,va 4rtra YiAwr finf '
.. ' " ' i
tnev are iiKe tnose
hj a rbl
IWn dnwn un a I
A cloud ! Life itself is a morning cloud j
, i.i i . , ,- . 1
ana Wlietuer Wlin snauows or glory, gllues j
. tLe 1 pojn,awhether At
pnrprnritip. n lnaKR nil ittKiin on
rica outrht not to be recUiuiwd from barba-1
rism and idolatry ; nor whether black m:s-!
:. aro not better adapted to its!
-c ... i
, .-te onM : " whetLor .. i
. to wsist volonty emigration to
""""6 JO
is wrong to assist vo untary emigration to
the of tbat confineDf. m whcfhcr i
tbe ha3 ot hJn , IeJ or i
from the5r localities ,,y JLo ies
alrcaJjr establishcd ;
tit.mcnt at
palne pcrjod
llvm,mth or.
- . ndition of .i. free colorc(1 De0. i
. irw ii ii. r. i i .i r t . .! .t .i
nor whether the set-: , ' J , . , ., : Tho Farmer A Pretty Ticture. r resent the demands or wants of this place,
als. as thev can sunnlv tliein.elves. wlulp, ... . ... ,
Liberia has not attained, in the i , , ., , i 1 be man who stands npon his own soil, uer '1 I know wuat our duty is in regard
7 I'.m.lmlimen nutl nnt till wifliniit ,it rnl ' ......
as hih a position as did the ; 6 .,, , . . who feels tbat by tho laws of the land in to it. I ue frienus. cf missions nere speak
1 raw silk, nor their (joveriiuient ret on if . . . .. , , r .. . , .
Tnmestown colonv : nor whe-i . c i which he lives hv the laws ot civiliz-d c inn tentiy o: tn. claims oi mis place, au'i
pie in this land is not one of great hard-!.. , , , .' ". r - ' . I
ship, .nd surrounded by many afflicting ! tM.tl l , "irMsities, but
fuiy, j J ; a healthy crowins trade results from mu-1
circumstances; nor whether, to those who : , t , t, f , . .
I o held in Ldage, exile with penniless ! tS1 kuowlf of pother.
freedom is not preferable to a life of chat- j 0 8 "a. UrjJ. ' interchange.
inxuum uu. uuu i comes slowly. I hope Japan will be ready ,
telized servitude ; but it is, what are the ' , ,, . . ,, , 1 1
do rTnes designs, and measure, of the ! ' ,he 7T ' ? ' 1
uocinues, uiaifcuo, uu '""'" ; sent to remove her ridiculous seclusion as
American Colonization Society, and i. ' j,. it c,nUfi..l, done; for,'
worthy of the counnance and support of a I b g0 Jo5 Ae wil, avoi(, jj .
civilized and Christian people? VJthe ,,eDLnts fl.'m a change in !
Resolved, Tbat we abhor and repudiate ; hf come glowl aud !
the Colonization Society for the following , wi comc Crstllinngr mhih i
among other reasons Because it;,nl bc tbc ium "Eyh
sanctions the infernal doctrine, that man ! anJ Jn will push as
can rightfully hold properity in his fellow far , h Cen 1 t
"bvrhoiLrs Zlai! jintfu,Urcll01'W'ia rdCr to urge - j
controlled by Slave-holders, whose tLia cursed traffic Times and seasons are
i
to give quietude, security, and value to the
Slave system, by the removal of tbe free ;
it.-i.. ,lt.. i
blacks (3.) Because it declares the lep-
... i t -1
reus spirit of complexional prcjud.ee .
natural and y
the operations of th Holy Spirit upon the
... ,. x t :. v:..-.
UVul v V' J
malignant, and active enemy of tbe Anti-
ulates and sanctions the enactment of soul-'tbe
crushine laws and prescriptive edicts
.gainst our free colored population, under
DECEMBER 1G, 1853.
the pressure of which they shall find it
; impossible to stand erect on this their
native soil, aud may therefore be induced
to emigrate to Africa (6.) Because the
motives it avows, the sentiments it ineul
eatei, the means it uses, the measures it
sanctions, are base, cruel, demoni-ical
and (7.) Beeanse, from its institution to
' the present time, the objects of its professed
commiseration have unceasingly borne the
strongest testimony against it as uncalled
1 tor, hateful , persecuting, aud unnatural."
j On motion of Vm. Lloyd Garrison, the
: following also passed :
" Whereas, Among the endless devices
of the l'ro-Slavery spirit, is iho attempt to
divert attention from the great issue now
before the country, aud to baflle the oper
ations of this Society, by raising against it
the most false and malignaut outcries
such as that it is au " anti-Sabbath," an
"anti-Bible," au "anti-government," au
"iitli lel" Society, &e. &c. : therefore,
" Itesolved, That the only views which
are sanctioned aud rroiuulL'ated bv tu-
American Anti-Siavery S.x-iety on these I f'ucaiely or otnerwi we hsve never
topics, are-Thut it is lawful on the Sab- i 3oen an ,"fit!inPe "f iU P0'itive "tnions
bath day to remember the millions of our ! uf!SS- ur at,I;I1,"n bas " c-fellow-countrymen
ho have been plunged i hA V ,,iC r-hnon.Unon that human crea
into the horrible pit of slavery, and toi ,UrCS 1' TP""1? ,h r,r'!","5 V
combine to extract them therefrom: That i hshmeut ,f faculties cnid porf.bly
the Bill, is most f.iullv a.,.1 wink. illv n.T- i ,r,'m e!u"Ce P8" t!leir ,i,,,e in S,,, h a WT
verted, by the great body of the American
- j , .
enrgy, to itie sniietion aiel supp
i ... - .
American sluverv : That anr rnvi-rniiioi.t
i.t . i
nnieu niaKes luercliaiiUi;.; ol Luuiau lie-
tl,e ,n,.v Intidclity which the Society
endorses, is that which breaks the yoke,
! lets the oppressed go free ; and the ,
i t .. ... i - . .
0,lIy ' hristiauity whi.-h it rejects as spur- j
iiius. 14 that wli U'.i vin'lx::i.fV4 SlavtTu n ,
........ . '
-'"itll"iU js auu
vc of Cod. '
misapprehension Concerning Com-'
merco Witi Japan,
(Em. t trom a privm.' l t-er
,, rj
f : "in an Ami riean a nt'i
China.)
a i,,. ,.,,) j
-
resources of J;imn.
- -' ' " " ' - -
moA ela5oeratcd i.i.iuiuns Rnx"-ar WMfS-
ra0;
Inabes lIle poj.ujytiyn trty miHjonj arjj ti,e
trade of tlia cft lnilioD to o. s
!P. o.,wo hundrcU.
1 t .i - 1 . ...
million aotlars is going straight into tiioi
. . "
Uta f h as a" i
'7 " ,0 "
taKC t0 reckon on Bucu liula. 1 ludpe troiu
ar c
e,Kex.t nf ,i. -r..0 l:,ni ui.;a
'
.... t . e , .-
ZrSrZZLrL
i" ' - T "'f.
jjirest, una umuuiam lanu., uieir ranges
Lf mAllrl..;., n, ..!'.!. .f.. !....
. ... - i
mimon 01 Poori0 18 a "'o" Kn a
group oi is.anuo not mucu larger man
jGreat Britain, and not so well governed,'
.;l. i , .,
or secure, or fertile, or civilized. ,
eni,., t . tl : I :li t . f
" ""-' iuksu junuiars wui itu wraf u.s iuiuu uouic- tue ieei oi a s;aui
""I"
7 . -. " '
liiu v ii iu liii iu itit'se iriuit.tus iiuir s
'
eour merchants are all alive at the
apprenension oi a snort supply oi tea at'.tl
l -.,,,.. ,4 , so st.ppiy ... ana,
1 T " ... . e. .
. . .... ... ...... . .
fj ' y.? UT 'Ut-:r ,C:" -
these two articles. al!llilll-!l tnnlirv la nnlv tinual li.illlnn tlu-v tipr -it a teivp nelmm'
,, , ... ,., , " , '
t - ar ,c es, al houga n.oney only f
4 laJ at f J, r?""' .
'"f,. S ,t It I
' c ' v,
La f'-"uue l L ,
hp . :irf. nosf fi nil iwe n-i 1 1 nor ii-trta hrtf
u ;, ; tho ar,pearauc0 of tb,s0 ,
N ; d M fur lhe L (f;
' .
.,nr them receive the UosDcl. Does
o - - a
ono thrM cblingl, a!lJ
assist iu every way he can ? j
Cnrnr I.onrtcers !
. . . " . .
On our Sundiivs. it is very pleasant to
scq the number of people who brush off
. - ' , . , , .
dust from both raiment and spirit, forjwhich still wiuds through the meadow.:
! at least that day. rioiu the hour w ben I Through the field lies the path to the ril-
1 the little children trot along, with their 1 luge school of earlier days. He still hears
Union Questions" iu hand, replaced some
h.mrs later by the heads of the family,
solemnly following the leid rf thoir pir
ticnlar turn of conscience, and lookins a.
if thoy felt much better through the oper
ation, down ti the time wh: n thn less
matutinal laborer is fuily realizing Lis day
of rest, all is peaceful and proper. But in
the afternoons a new this? r ppcars, ne ither
inclined to religion or eicitfin, r,t, t- mo
tion or rest a ppecics rf humm vegetable,
htbdoimidally drawn forth by the un.from
the bricks and mortar of certain favored
hwalities Thr-e curii us objects have been
by some naturalists name! " c orner loun
gers."
Now, the corner lounger has been speken
of as a nuisance. He is reported to insolt
ladies in a cowardly iinniier, and even, re
lying on the numbers of his party, to openly
disparage the exterior of weak-looking men.
His general tone of conver-aiior.. alio, is
said t be offensive, from its obsceiiity nnd
a too liberal establishment with oaths. All
j these strictures are probably deserv-. d ; but
way as we see them. There re, ne:ir n
. dnz.'n, lounging iu various positions, each
umre uneasy inaa tne omer, yet eacu wku
a masiiueradinir air of seeminp' cunifurt.
.. 1 ... ..
Viu tirst notice their "get up'
.. ,, . c 1 ,
pr(ahiiig. There is Dot H nmeh to h
, ,,- ,-,
'la from that in male attire until the
on np-
Frcucii fashions prevail of re-introducing
lfevs
sky blue and scarlet a la mode of the moii-
fci-vs uuuai ttiipt;uua're. ijui our corner
- r ,r.i..v.. i
. - ..I.T ... 1 It.. .
J
I .Ti (flit Ilt'K ftf Vf-t si fi .1 f: fin 1 iiw rinhnPu.
I 11 a ICIJl.ll lUUltftl lVJl-UOlllJ9, WU1CI1 UOU1UIUU
j with soap-locks and never failing canes
give son
arrant.
i some uniformity to the baud, and thus
ed there they drearily btand and
nJ. You never hear them engaged in
conversation iu the true nitanin! of the
- " , , ,i.:.. ;a .
Jiireilsfcv anotbor itb the sumo sririt as
if ,Iie game worj4 were Rt tLe uw
, , . ,
iaugh, or, .1 tbey do, not na.ural.y, but
. ... - ...
8M
it it were expected of them to do it l
e
USt
cUi is expected to strike the
V
They don't appear to care anjthicg
about each
r ' - - -" w - I
.t;, j ,.u :...v...:.i,.i
fa "-'"i m ii
..... ... "
Tir
- P- '-?
group laues away "iiuo au f xnalauon,
.1 !,- ..'l ... !. .'. -1
......
0 t0-7 actuaUy deluuo th- m.-elves into
. .i.-i - - .u .1.
an luea mat mis is enjoy menir in tuis
fl"rious World is there no object for a
young, healthy mm to attain, which would
l-. - I ..l tl .. l. .. .I . - J
.,1.. T,, ... ,t. t
!.." 7' 71 . ' . .7V?U"P
i J ' :
ij ir" uui u uuw 1J1 uriujri uicuu uui even '
that csco.se can scarcely be claimed ly
... . ... , i'
me-e coruer cacti, aituougu a wagisu i
ucse corner, ecu .?Uong3 , wan
, , ,
inual tj they pc
j j j t 1-
Wcii In-.. Vaih. i ,
bation.. he is the ri-htful and exclusive
owner t.f the land which he tills is by the
constitution if ouf nttture uud,.r whfl,0. ;
- .
some influence, not easily unbiUd Irotn
i,e focJs0,!, !,in,s being
i,,m(,re 8(r),ngI. ,Iliin ,;,.,. the
. , " , , , ,
character of a man as the lord of ihe in-
anin,ate l f ,Lis
, , , . , , . , , , .
'"l fW '
i'Ueld by his power, .s r.,,,n th.M,?h the
''T? T. u- ,
l" ll lie "P " h'
the f ' ,rC "e n
, a vi'o Lk TEe
lul Tr s
hlul' anJ t0 who'a Le ,S ,0
W' bis fjrm ha9CMae ,Wn t0 him
. . - rflr,f,lher:i. TbeT W ma, t0
Heps ev
t home ; but he can traiv their foot-
c:
us ever the series of their daily labors.
' , ,.: . .... .. ....
I lie rili WUltll BUI 1 1 vl 3 II I. u it:aiui U
owe. Lis kin,. .S...e
iutL.r0o!i, uVmitiu lraiUiuD is ,u,, .
. . . . .
wua every inelosuro. lhe favorite fruit
;. i .it i r ,i .. i ,1
tree was planted by his latlicr : hand. Hi!
i i . . j .. . i
sported in his boyhood beside the brook;
I
VOLUME X.X0.2."J.
Whole Numbee, 503.
fri'Uj Lis window the voice of the Sabbath
bell, which called his father and forefathers
to the hvjs of Go, and near at band i
the spot where Lis parents are laid to rest,
and where, when Lis time bas come, he
shall be laid by bis children. The? are
the feeling of an owner of the soiL Word,
cannot paint thein gold cannot buy thora ;
they How out of the deepest fountains of
the hc:.rf; they are the life spring of .
fresh, LeuhLy aud generous national char
acter. Letter from FroC John Silsby, of th
Slam Hisslon.
Mr. and Mrs. Silsby are spending a lit
tie lime at Hingupore. He has there be
come a good deal interested iu the work in
behalf of the Malays. The following are
extracts from a letter written by him Sep.
temker 15th :
I Lave been employed in Mr. Kejw
btiry's -ho(.!, thu3 giving him opportnni
y to devote Lis time to the work of pre
paring book for distribution among the
Malay population of these parts. Mr. K.f
as you know, was formerly connected with,
.he misieu which the London Missionary
S iciety L-.J established at this place, and
wheu, 'jp'tti the opening of the gates of
China, tint Society withdrew its mission
fruiii this place, Mr. K. felt it his duty to
rtieuiii. aitL'jugh Le would thus be com
,(.:it:.l to d. pcud npon his own exertion,
fur supp rt. He siill continues Lis labor,
nu 'iijr the Malays, being aided by occa--ion:.!
d .nations from Europe and America,
by contributions fiom the citizens of this
place, and by his own earnings. He has
.bus l . en enabled to keep up a boarding
schowl t f a? out thirty Malay boys, and
, ivgular r r-aching every Sabbath, as also
mort. or lc-s religious instruction during
be. week I'T the adult Malays.
" It should be remembered that Mr. K.
; labor j for a poop'.e who have long been re-
carJed as the put unpromising popula
tion iu all thce regions. They are thus
spuken of by the report f the 4 Singapore
Union' in 130; and similar views, I un
derstand, were entertained concerning
'. six. 1 i-.MwiTtr?raomnsuvu-ihjj.'iVuR.Ji
circumstances, Mr. K. has persevered un
falteringly iu his work, sowing Lis seed and
trusting to Jod for a blessing upon hi. La
bors. He Las as yet Wen permitted to sec
but few converts from among the Malays,
but he Las seen some, and we know not
how in;: ii v more there nirvvot be in whnsa
jlcam the of diTimj mtJ gef.
... e-
-in hi f j n r.. I l.winn I intl. fl-vi.! nnl.i ir.i ala.
..
ui . rrua. muitmrui muug
i Jonng men who were formerly Lis p.-
ril. furnishes one earnest of such results.
These young men have recently formed
themselves into an Association for mutual
improvement. One article of their consti
tution declares their rejection of Manor.
medanism aud their belief of Christianity.
They have requested Mr. K. tu meet them
onee cvery week, and aid them in the study
- -11 as the thousands scattered
,hrou ' m there is no
Iti,. n.i........ m?.e,mtwl ,. ..r W
niisiiii irv Jit an wiihe i Lit ue uitiif :
11 i ... m
- , o
wi,h the Malays, ,eem destined to snper-
cde the original inhabiUntsof these parts,
. . ... . . .
anil, as 1 remarked m mv lormer letter.
their children are readily collected iu
s hoo.s. l.ut my object is not now to rei-
1 have now the offer cf a s-h.ol t.f ono
hundred a-id thirty native I linese ami
M:l, b for the t of wllich thm
-.- . -t . .u . i. i
cinz n-e nitributc mre than one hundred
h liars a month. 0,,ht I t .ceePt itf
A very peculiar train of r.ivideuces bring,
.t ; r . . it . ii . . .n..
this offer to int. Hut I have not now t mo
f"r '
, u . :? .1 . m ..it. r
' 1 1 ' f "U 1
s,,at. b., mo,t p to obey.
The citizen, of iVtsville propo.e estab-
lishii.g a Hospital in that neighborh.vH! for
!kf "f W h
-Uc,.U in .leco-J region. Ron.
' Urv C",ribntC
( whieh is -ne fourth of the sum neeery
M - otio ,fs,i table buildings) if
.tn.e, I"1"'' r"1 W!' f2
...... .....
evil l.i, fiv.i rIO?.tll trt Tnrin.h tlt MiaDN.
neeessrirv. The riri.iei-1 w i rtrv mrritrk.
, .
on ' ana we K'T WI" provesucccaw-
... z
v t. .V "
. , TV,, 7,- Mr, Pougl,
who wis v.7.7 fit re on ihr. rharaerf
7 J
' ariuifj rwimi cnnitrrm u. nutl, lias been
. t i .., -
fUUcre.1 to e.H
e.eiipe to the North. .
Now SccTord rtnks as the third port in
the United State, in" point .of .hipping,
greatly exceeding rhiUlelphi or BU