CHRONICLE LEWIS BURG ( VOLUME XI yo. 3. II. C. IIICKOK, Editor. LEWISBURG, UNION COUNTY, FENN., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1854. (. Whom N cheer, f23. ir The Lewisburg Chronicle. lt "'. . ItlUtd . 1 It J Minima or Jjen;tvu''j r.A ;y. W"''"- hi.Mll ruTlb. B.irplriu(foron.yctf onlyaca,h in 1 ilraua. i,o.r..n.i. is ocntMH-hnuin-qwut in-rtinu. $i Mr. T r rt mmih, J7 w . yr iMMntrvntl liudMaklT WPtrCil mi n-nu ifr "3n. tiuye. luif M1u.t,h!,irpric. V.riy aitTrriiaeiuontii an'iiT hir rvnu jw line is ltnMUnlur.'l.irprlmr, lb brrTM-r, 1 nonoril. DiMo.tln.nor.,,.ti..n.l with the Pubiimmt. wnra ail 4 um ra nut nai.l ; 1 Interest on nil w-cuunts du. Ooamnntcations iirll tin topic of gnTl inun-pt w.t .itltin lh nn rr of ltrIV or w:.ril CU'. All latter, tn come foat pi l, a.-.inini"l hy Um nini and a.l,lraa of tha wrifr. t-i wvlm attention. -Tlioa HIT. Biicmivii. war ..i- .iv to tiie Kjitorioi iwunrtim-ut, to i r r. lii. i 'it. r:i, f-l'I'-r nj tboae on ralalinc t-.xcluiTl Liuuailuil to O N. WiajniM, JWar. Tl.a MtUNKTIC TKI.KUKAI-II l .-lrl in the ofSr, of ilia CArontc'. anl arTntcininu aiv made to obtain .,if. ireprenUt rind "" Bmr"" ! . ke pai.I in rtT.ni. Any M r!rr.n pmrumiK onr T lower end. Ne.afrmo ineLaatin uirunce of Hie Slaila. , naiK.r which Pp.ike Oil the Subject, OpPU-Cina-rt-'t "'fi 'Ti -OT-i-ar-mili-ni:itentf for fiot kln.ia t.f JOB PRI'fTlNS. vhih win ! .-iLfut' j iih ly and strongly advocated it Now Berlin ...OHIre. n Mark-t s.juiv, north sile.ccr-nd alory, "tl I'bltC lll..elll,t urged It Julltl M. KaUtn, oor'aboeetbel-o-ion.. John Svl'im f .rd, John Seebuld, M. Kltftk O. N. WOBDTN, Propnetcr. ... IWiPTM fll'llDiliSi'il Al'HlL '21, !So4. Vea'ie wflinsei tha contract was cutcrcd into, John M. We nndersanl a o il li n pisee.l the Bauiu.Swinefi.rd, and others, for ywrrj pur Legislature, t i elruii;' the place of trying po, turned tail upon tl.t-irown offspring, the New Berlin Il.-iiul.Jth prosecutions (if anJ) hiliUt tl) make t.,Jji;aj u tLe D,nl0. the bills found by tl.e Grau l Jury arc not tra.ic jj the bj fe o ie. mean, .me qu,.;... . ...j of ,ho TIll.y .j u jB EUj,!ad-. history. Here her kings ; o at. reter s sua stana, nui.ns.ac ,0th' od eutsrej tt an ntit.e in con.truction of the road will bring to a (on motion of Maj bii-.io.iton, t L mun,; CyI j,hiIip Kull,( a fornjer MemheT of the St (, ,g UM Rn j tje Ex I wcre crowncd, and here for many genera-: " bas been modernized. I wished very ,he office of the udrptnamt ani-fe.wUh ready market millions of acres of land now instead of Union county, oo the hopes of Lsi!1i.(tur(1 a3 fhe Independent Uepudia- tIian4 Hcre there st-tnds a fine bronze j tions they were buried. Thc l'oet's Cor- j "":h to enter the vaults but the man who Adams and Khoades, the successors of my ! owned by the General Government, whieb, the New Berlin tavern Keepers and others , can,lidute f,jr CouIllv Cominissinner, ! ,.cal croup to thememorv of Lord' ncr is one of the u.o.t interesting -puU in ! kept the keys was not at home. We were . father on that paper. A small volume of KMt the road not constructed, would lie for a '-Hir ing Court to hear the Lribery ,, M M oppncnts of the lload j The s r'eots of the city are irre-1 the Abbey. But 1 must leave vou to taken through the White Tower, up the the -Life of Irankhn gave me the spmt f tQ The federai Oov- rMZil " - A e Rai.r.adia 2liltZl Wasbinon Irving, or Addon's Lrip- f air-case wbero Richard III is I hav, tSZVX ZSZJ. ,000 men, at an -lawyers to raise a ual breeze that shall fJtltstin. ,le WM tlr,tal bv 718 in ,l,e : j with Liverp00l dirty ! tion of this venerable building, for further boned the . murdered I riuces, be St. -n , pen of Eight Millions of dollars, to carry dainags Division w.ll be deemed by many counl anJ by 4S in New Berlin. New ceJu boe ,rs its snotv at,osrhcre information, l'rovidence permitting, 1 I John's Chapel, the council room where the . ,n Fort,Bndf Maine ,nd conimel)Ce1 ,fae ! muskets. The Untral Railroad Cornpa., .r,-,? on the desert air of Lycoming. . jorlil wa9 two , onc f(r tLe iajjroad, jof jl. n0 means compare favorably with ! shall visit it ae.in, and whi!e away .. Wl their court at the Tower, and Eut.m Apus. After publishing that p.-j employing ten thousand men at less tha. A.J.nUler ana J. awmeiora, agim. nuui..iaDM,,OUnaCroiu.naaiurnrai1( regular! ty aud be autv of Philadelphia. ' bour or more, in lleury tue oeventu s - " ', i ' ' i .1 i it rour ''""""eoniers a vat property upon lu our last, at the request of John twine- against it. (Both candidates were Whigs.) At ie Cmt(m jIouse , lntll of niy ! Chapel and tbo Poet's Corner. to execution in front of St. Feter s i tO8 "3" the federal Government, and npon th.u- ford. Emi". we published an "explana- X.nre the Division question arose, others . k v ,; h ., but Am,.ricari prit!ts. j One more place, intimately connected . (-'haFl, and op to the roof. After leaving - j,., ls1fi ; sabdd of farniirs. Year afr Tear the tiou" of his using at llarrisburg a certain statement of Adam J. Miller, -AW truh'r, as a twrn paper. to head off Division. Mr. Miller, in the only con. : oath he li:is made in ti e matter, swore that he did not take the ollf-geil ' Iu t'je last week's exnlanatiou," he a'a'es thai J ibn S;v.ne- for.! ha sinee repeated to him mi- t rm or an iijjirm-itwu, and that lie Mlll i d. 1 iguorautly assent to ihe suiue, u-)l knowing its b-cil force and intent. He had previ positivclyand poict-blank r--o ousiy- . . i... .1 llo il.iolis Mr a:a J to deceive.-And Samuel Uum. keeper . f New llerlin tavern in whose bar-ro,m this exploit was performed, fwrar, that Miib-r "was regularly ..VieW in i..v ..eeseneu at me time referred to. And Win. Roshong. Dr. Lots, Win Van - . nthae N'ow Berliner?. rerfZV in ..... .l! .S...r L..h. John Swincford "'to Clll lur. ow... be charged by any individual who has ing in um-. wi i -i e him to siirn. and the Bible is brought in for him toswear to it-he rf.fusks to swear but an intellicent Justice of the Peace per- ..j r. mi f il.. nan.rn of the .uaue. mu. VK..o. act), totfftui to thc self same thing which he refused to sicevr to ! Taking suoh an advantage of a man ignorant of all legal techniealitie. by a qualified Justice of the Peace oc the look-out for xtra-judicial pickings, is nothing dishonest or dishon orable according to the code of morals at the "great metropolis!" But, fortunately the original document produced by Squire Swincford before the Committee at Harris burg, has since been found among the pa pers of the Chairman, a copy of which is now iu our hands. The following are ex tracts therefrom, being the only portions , material to the poiut now in issue, read thus : L'XIOX COUNTY S. S. They j On tbe 13th day ,( March. A. D. lS.i, Before me the wWriUt a Justice of the I'eaee iu and f.r ea.d ( umy, personally 1 .1 m:ii r...;.i !, oppearcu aunu .-in.ei r...... v......... , .. after being duly SWORN according to Law fiailb, &c. - SWORN and subscribed 1 before me, this 13ih day ADAM MILLER. of March, A. O. 1851. ) Joaa SwittrroHD, J. P. True etipy of tlte Original : Hknrt C. Hickok, John B. Linx. Ilarrisburg, April 17, 1351. t i.;- .. lo we h:.e. w th a dis- portion, as l-ewisourg; aim a u -n.-u , n,,,r.i11.j r (1l,SL.,vl!d a preat deal of "uu" " "' see what this New Berlin estimate oi uonor j"o.-- arrangement oi ineir piois. ucauuiut - lour in the lines commenciu" he a-: ....fc!..ii-.l Fuurtli. "To punish New Berlin, Lew- . . . . ,,, nf and prouder of ber innocence sprung upon , 10 tue 1iDl8 commenciu0 jhe aud UOnesty ll. an ."i"' 1 ; . . ,, , . . - " -r . I Ther-i a etiff. lio l.inh apd hendirg teml inei , f.,r ishurtf nronoses. &C. Ihe foundation for, ,... ...i , t r ,a ; fr(, the step with tue air of a conqueror, say ing, . LooasfeaxfuiuoUiheianead,ep.' So it appears that contrary to the cx- J mnney what t!ie reopie may dccidc upon planation of both Miller and Swiueford- , isw(j t0 &Q Edit0I,, personal cx contrary to the oath ..f Samuel Baum- Dceuot aIlSOiutc.iy certain. Lewis- Millar "MroM." OR. tbe "utt-orn" Mi- has certified to a falsehood I ' sworn, only affirmed," was bis language to , Miller, and to tbe public" st"ORN, is his written language at Harrisburs ' It will be time enough to raise side issues in public ?irds aftcr be has cleared up the main points. This is all an incidental matter, not directly affecting the question of Division itself; but it shows what desperate measures tue opponents of Division resort to, to di- m:t jntlio sfeaiion, and to kill Division. Blundering by Wholesale. I The followins extract from the last i Wm-ry iVor, s erroneous in every ira- war i a" . n i i. .u. iivm mut irai ucuiar. ?i e wouuer now luc -Editor could innocently string bo much ;ion on one short paragraph : or Wrrm nronf. and in fact u the ppod the .obcripiinn by the ." ' " , "' f """- ffr mo.if. to Hie Susquehanna Railroad, m - . Afio Krrlm for this. Isivinntrtf now pruposes to divide the connlv. removinelhe seal of jus- 'e from .tew Berlin to Leurburc fi r the f v - . - . . r . burs; fi r the a new county Northern Division, and erecting ,he Somh , be caec .Siivder,' wnh ie- for . ,n First. Neither "all," nor half, nor any Considerable portion Of ''the NeW lierlin people opiwml the Railroad subscription. , ' luaJtf On the contrary, every Nuw I5cr-. i:cr, l. KitiiKer, and all the uow opponeuts thc ,LeU eitLur "C,ivo,)' r 8i,C,,t,y ! officers were not in attendance to examine approved it and in short, but for N w;our lruutSj anJ UlfJ were Ut on board Herliu interx'st and influence, thc suhscrip-, unlU UiC nej ulornin As I wended my tion never would have been made. Aft,r oi .New jserim out not an have also turned against thc Railroad. fj iijift. "People's niiiuey" is in this ca-e a demagogue term calculated to mis- lead Hie puoiic. 1 lie contract is mcre.j a guar.inty, and there wis no pruhal-iUty, er s..re-:y a p s-i(iin!y that one Cent i lie "pe.-plu's money" would ever be need ei The Ruiiroad nouid be ttortli t- the people, thou-auds more than it could pos sibly cost them. The State Works, whose con - iuuance for pirty-pluuder purposi-s.the ,V.r a-lv.H-ates as strongly aa u approves .he Nebraska fraud, lakes yearly one l.un- "red per rent, more in t.ie F1"!"1- more of the n. " than our Kai.ro .d eou.d, out ., ere is no regard for the "people s money in tue ' - ire oi inose . a?. Tnirtl. That "Lewisburg was interested i the Railroad" is true but not the iriu'r truth. New Berlin hi-u felt as much iu- . teres., ..nu man. (...-. ... .. . . - . . . the Division movement is as old as toe . county. New Berlin and Danville were, made county sca.s uouu , aud uvre perhaps central as to population, , , .......... a- l.;i,i;n.. Iml. ' ami goou sues io. -..-.-fc., ; times have changed, ai , auTT Bloomsburg has, become a judicial as it is a business center. L At the time the present project was started, ,i"c ivauroau buwuiji t.u.u., ' - 1- C M. area n an 1 immediate occasion of tha movement wa Au Editor who blunders thus upon uc'.t, ; ill baldly be a "spiritual medium to re-! veal the set -et motive of people '.wenty or thirty units distant 1 Fifth. That. " Lewisburg purposes to ro Imove ihe seat of Justice to Lewisburg," movo me sea, o. ou.i.ee 10 ..B, and to make " Sol.nsgrove a county seat, are tauullv reckless assertions. Neither; . . .. t mi 1 1 . the petitions lor 1'ivislon. nor inc Din wuicn , , g . n sucll stipu- : lations. In the event of a Division, those .towns will doubtless try to gain these ad vantages, as Blooinsburg has. But thc j location of the scats of justice is to be ! selected by the people of tho respective counties, by vote, from among such local ities as may bind themselves to erect suit 1 oKIa liuildiniTc, without usincr the " people's Vkiiri. it. , 1 1. n T oniclnlitra. nnr I1.14 it the I ' q is uvrb viiu aj Kioi.i.i.i ww- control nf the nnnrde nf the nronoscd new count;;s LhllKS ruoM GEEMAKY.. OutMBOOUrnce or the lanrtetraqr t lironirle Wvbzbubg, March 1, 1R54. I gave an account of our passage to Liverpool. It was a beautiful Sunday morning we entered the Mersey, Our minds and bodies wcre freed from tbe painful anxiety which had oppressed them. The effect of this re s Dtion was visible on a secret auenip. maue .u a,c.uu . ... bad ourselves well nuartcred . ane;,anu cirai.oru aim .u.......VUiu,uau.ca . snnw m,mntMU gomudes tnai mer , , .,, . - ,K(. rnlu . i r m t erect splendid new county Buildings by jn Londonj within a sbort walk of g, in which a nation's history is expressed, j reckie!,. cbamois hunter could dam up with :but type setting is still done by human tjje people's money." 1 he first petitions j pauj.g Aftcr baT;ng par!akcn of some! History and romance have united mjone tramp of bS f0t, winding its way ' hands, and editorials mnst still he conceiv w knew of. for the Division, were fronii , , . .. . .... . i m.-ik-inir this ancient cile. one of the niiist -1...1 Alnine nilr it Hun on ed bv hnman heads. May those hands and - - 1 retresumcnts, we sauniereu out. 10 survey -o ... . ; am.-.. .0- , 4 , j, . "the lower end" of the county So much j . . . CbristulJ..cr Wren I interesting to the Englishman and his do- , Mt flo0(i betWCeu yine-clad hills and esefully and honorably em f,r l .wlmrrr'. nnnisliini. New Berlin." I . ,e ,J,"US . t-bropuer ren. . moll,irB(.nt nf tumul- i :. .-n t.. .V. ! phJd, be amply teitiunerated by a eon , ,, , 1 , , II rose 111 leariess gnui'ieur kuuvu mo. - . , - -e- ' . SjlOUsnesS Of evcr? counteuance. v iv;.!.!.; l,..,l , formed and pledged in tears of joy, we were all tLe better prepared to give been an1 var-rt errt nil lliu hafra vn..tiil n n - - - " V" " merry o d Kno- anil " a heartc rrectinir. j o J e n I was busily engaged, thinking of child- hood s dreams aud wondering whether th-y , . , , , i t """" ..b..-.. torn-king my arm and pointing to tha longthe build.ng-up to tbe bell, ant down l,ne 01 HiagUlUCent iWKS Said, "Have JOU t. - . truly a beautiful sight to see the triumph . . j : r i: 01 lauur niiu luireiiuiiv auiiruiuK bccuic, . i haven from the stormy ocean ; and the forest of masts extended as far as the eye could reach along the river. Ships from! see twenty feet beyond me. 1 snau re every quarter of the globe were there.lear-j serve describing the Geometrical Stairs, ing their ret pective products to the world's I Whispering Gallery, Library, &c, for an-mrtrkct-house, aud throwing in their mitel other letter. A word, however, in regard to swell England's weal'h. The American j to the Monumental Sculptures. They are notices with a thrill of pleasure the prod- j erected in honor of some of England's ucts tf his native laud.fureuiost among all; ; greatest men, and are generally classic and countless hales of cotton, pork, grain, tim-j tlegant, although the one to lieu l Koss ber, testify to the immense commerce be- has a slight error in the inscription, as it tween the two countries. states that he fell in a successful attack Tt. )...: l-.r h rnvt.im House : uoon Uie American lines at l.altiuiore. Iu vt..rl.,n rim, mr at. - ' . . ...... v. , ..-j I ten-ion. was particularly attracted by the j enormous dray nurses, small elephants,; and iu marked contrast to them were the donkeys I observed a number of very uouues. 1 uusiriLU a uuiuuir ui erjr On Monday afternoon we nriKJUiL-d our l.ji.in t fill Vin 1.1 "ei n2 in T I ijii-r.iil n m nnr tickets for Birmin-ham ; and as it yet ! the Gorman conqueror, snail 1 mention, wanted some miiiutes of the time of th! u(1 1 bavc done with London for the pre departure of the cars, 1 employed them in ' fieu- II " tu0 wbose gray turrets miring the ex-enive ami e menioi.l rtrraia-.i-in. t.l ; of tl.e deii .t. 'J": e i lr.ist i.ei.eii i- .ami tl,.- - Pl.i.a.t. ,'pliiii r-..t. I:i a few minutes lie-re we lin'1 pissed through under the citv, atid were hurrying al'in to the work slum or' r.iii'l.mJ. I was everywhere tic- th(j picTuri!!iqiIO beauty ..f the , , ,,,.... ,i, u,. l,e.i.,..A ' , , witU ;,8 ,uf,y ,.lir auj ,,, !in(j ,. . ird;v mansion and cxten- vc park. I need say nothing of the tare fulness manifested on English railroads, as you must already be laminar witn me lact. I shall only mention that thc watch seem to be well cared fur. Their cozy little cot t .tn.u.ir. ini:r.i! :i1i.i.n tho. road ut reivular 1Iltt-r alsT and have generally a small g: 11 e-iT- were thtn jQ fu,j bIoom It Wais ft gccne e, and recalled vividly to my ' c tales and romances I had so memory thc , , , , , , w ved at "" , . , ... n,aht at BirmniKhaiu, aud remained unui d until , , , , -hitlnil on the next day, aud then were whiilod on LjnJon A g,.ntlcman pointed out ag ' d Iace of c,a5aital interest, where Lord JJrron, with many ' ! lnieresr. wnere Ji'iro jj i uu , auu miu. lidiingnishcd E.grlJ.,w- educa . , , . dwelling There could be ' " indifferent I u .bat massive1 structure, admiring and praising tbe stu- j pendous intellect -f the originator. Sir u Lig own . . . 01 time. The ground plot of the Cathedral occu pies a space equal to 2 acres, 1G perches and 70 feet. The whole is surrounded by a dwarf stone wall, surmounted by a mag nificent c ist iron balustrade. Before the west front and within the palisade, is a statue of Queen Ann ; at thc base are fig ures representing America, Brittannia, Gallia, Hibernia. The exterior beauty of tho building itself has been much dimin ished by the coal smoke, wiiit-a envelopes the city like a thick fog. The statues of the Apcstles, which adorn the west front, have been much injured by the action of the weather. It was the time of morning service when we entered St. Paul's stupen dous dome, and the vespers were not in attendance. W bile waiting, I amused my- ailCnUBUCC. 1 "" nuiai.., j self in trying in vain to distinguish the "J ....... paintingirr f Sir James Tbornhill, in the cupola. The dust has been allowed to col lect upon them for years until now they are almost undistiiiguishablc. I was hap py to sec, a few days since, that these being restored. They r-pre-! paintings are !.ut event, in the life of St. Paul bis cenvcrsion, tLe judgment of Elyinas, the I conversion of the jailor, preaching bcf.ro Y . : " . ', -.. i.,,,:,,,, me Ainenians, me j-iuiiesiau:. a........, i .. .. . t r - ! tbe.r magical books. Ins oeience ue or. Agnppa, aim u.s .u.r-. I ifi. exTvia wa pm enndueted through . J' -; th., fine .ml the day clear, there is . .... anue viewol the city, in- i.ksc reiiiii"-a, i T Vi;.,.. 1r nni nft..n nrmr in Loudon, at , u.st T 1,1 nut lmp tht m as the smoke least 1 did not iiave iucm, as mr su"v w..,, ' so thick that I could hardly i and tog were th Taalt. lie the bones of Nelson and West, and a host of dutinguU'ucJ painters. i Kcquiescat iu pace. The next nbco we visited, was West- minster Abbey. It has more attractions 'or uw uu imn -v .,ov...-, and I can say less about it. bo many as soe at ous are connected with Us wonu- ... , ments, that I forgot tngland s gratitude ith the history t,f Eugland from the time can not tail to arrest the atteution td me W"t careless voyager on tue 1 names, its dismal water t'a disuial water t'a'e 'hrou.'li whteh fr.iin u?o i. .-. tlw t ..:iiitilul :i!itl iiiiim-i lit. i in wis fa- ... uiiti brave, li:ive lire me Leauttiui auu luuuei i.t, tue vi.m; II 1 UUU IIIIIVll ill, UV ' 'T- passed, never to return, beholder with some tran- HiUSl 111 ITt'SS ne .leuiMucr hiiu ct-uiic iiju . .t. i sient touch of human feeling. In the long tour o, l . auu. x agil u , & tb y. , line of victims victims of policy or private be 1 unnel, bid thtm good bye, and the . Uther .y tae enough to build a double track to the Pa hate two illustrious figures stand cuiin- j uc" hurried on to Dover. '(r, Chronir'e, the F.t;moc UurtntiaH, aud j cific, and they have nothing to show for the ently prominent among the crowd of Syd- Howards and l'lant:ienets both UCJS Queens, mother and child-Anna Holey n and her daughter Elisabeth. Their .had- nve nunureu ieet .novo in. ,,-vei o, ,e sea , - - - r- -; ows hare fallen athwart yon wall-their ,uat kves tUe base rf ,ho cl,ff OD "hich ! i,f Journal. feet have pressed you stairs and that . lt 8,aui3s- Within the keep is the famous Mv long experience as Publisher and gloomy archway has covered their heads. ' wcl1 400 fcct JeeP wuicu Harold was obli- , Editor, has convinced me that it is a po ii ...i,.. -if. ... ,.n ced to surender to the Duke of Normandy. Mtion of great respousibility that it is in- 111. .1 .ui. .Jiauk0 n iiv uo on, nivbu vu c Biair auu nuuiuiy prays inai uou . d-i . i of iij oi liere iuuacin as irue a suujt-ci, oeiug a .,11 1 . 1 .1. a . 1 a. ! prisoner, as ever landed at these stairs, and before thee, O God ! I speak it !" These are Dut individuals, selected Iroiu out tbe a The vouthf.il. InvMv fe r- ' J and learned lady Jane Urcy passed beneath that arch Catherine Howard and Ilus- s, l, Bacon and Liecester and Essex and ! Southampton) and ly, 'JV"' v 1 - O a . . M a J T F an war V ,,n ai 1 at intl a t tuous times and uncontrolled passions in the midst of modern dwellings surround- by the refinement and civilization of modern life. Whilst regarding its hoary walls, the mind instantly rolls the wheel of time centuries bark, when thc conquering Northman, trampling upon Saxon rights deluging thc laud in Saxon blood, reared j this "Zwing Uri" to proteet his iron rule j and awe into submission that liberty-loving race. From his time until that of Charles , II. it was a royal palace, having been j - 1 J 1 strengthened from time to time by addi-1 tional walls and towers. I entered its pre-, cincbVwith singular emotions, but was suddenly made aware of my existing iu the I nineteenth century, by a demand upon my purse for a shilling. This having been satisfactorily arranged, I was shown 1Bt the waiting: room, to be conducted by the ' warden at the proper time. A nuiuucr 01 ; persons wcre luwaiung, among them were two who particularly a"rac,ed w1 "tten-! tion. The one a middle aged man, the other in the prime of life. The elder seemed - ,, 11 J 1 J 11 V A London. He talked much and all listened. ! r ..llr all not ilisn.rrocilMe iamiuany aequ...". w j . ins air oi su,.e..o...j ""-"---'-----. - as it was mingled with a non chalauce which rendered it rather attractive and amusing. He evidently felt perlectly at case and .ecu - entea, and I WOUia nave leiimeu au um -I i'g Londoner of yens eUnding. The' tii i i . i . younger, Ms companion, ana 10 wuooi uc ; principally addressed bis conversation, was a young man of prepossessing appearand .;,!, . nW Lri.,l.t loft, forehead and , well knit form, and was altogether the per sonification of genias and enterprise. The ion't cars expression in bis eye rendered ii:...:n ... :. .,. I i.:.. j'"" .---s,- , ,..., . he planned, at all hazards. A warier dressed in tue costume 01 soi- diers of the d iys of Henry the Eighth soon presented himself, and we were conducted , r , j through tha armory, where there was an abundance of implements of war, ancient and modern, and a great number of effigies on horseback, in suits of armor. A num ber of instruments of torture, and also the block and which were used at tbe de capitation of three Scottish lords, were ex hibited. We visited thecal! of Sir Walter Kilicgh, ten feet long and eight wide, hre he is said to have written his History of thc World. I read a number of inscrip tions upon the walls of the prison chambers, made by those who were incarcerated. The crown jewels, which are kept in tbe Tower are splendid, and are estimated to be worth 1 5,000,000 of dollars. In and around St retcr-s Chapel rests the dust of tome of England's best and worst blood. Iu front of the Chapel is the world-renowned place - . n. . 01 caecuiwu, v.u. - ; .... r. .v. 1.1 .L, . .1.. TI 1.1 ; --H . r insitie I . . . j "' armory, our party ii-au uw.uu.eu live persoi!,iwu oesiue. uuischb-ius vw before meutioued. The cider ba I made himself per.-picuous through tbe whole tour. ... . Uiiuiueairotau instructor be compared, admired, and critised. He spoke of every . ..... thing, as if he had seen it a hundred times, , rouul ,bl4t 1 ascertained that he and his companions were my countrymen making - i w At X'over l vuited thc Castie. Un its """"a 'ocre is an extensive ana neautitui ". " "6 P-P-tcu.ar ' - : i ne lounaarions oi tuts iasue aatc uaeK ' to the time of Cassar. To the south of the The next dav we crossed to Calais, went on to Gheut Brussels, remained there over Sunday aod there took our scats for Col- ;klD'' anJ courteous towards each other.) twelve millions or dollars are paid out ao-o-ne. ' My hotel at Cologne was upon the jawding Tw.uaUiie. and abuse-, tr-at each I nnally t0 keep our criminals, and ten mil- Rhme-the river of poetry, romance and song. As 1 loosed ai u irom my winaow, I thought in one respect it resembled my V 1 1 . . 1 J Ba!ive ,and. TheT both are grand illus- v. ... . w j . . i o r Uule Hvuletthat takes its rise among etc, trauons ci mc progrwiTo p-jwer. iue . . . . .... a tbouSiind tributaries it pours its waters into occan A Finii arop fwn i'-w i-, 'lis thc nM't low rush, Tio th" ri tf ru.b Tf tbcre ;s a fairy gpot in the w0rjd) to be !nted out by man it is somewhere upon yinf Here the last remains of an amf)st cxt;nct spiritual race still hold their midn;gilt rcvci.. The siren Lorclie still oq bcr rocty precTpicc, but her songs ' . .fa carcicss mariner, aod . 0 tnmboat r?oes Durfins alone she aw "kV"a o M u o sbriuks aghast, forgots to sing her low sweet melody jRuiaud still frowns from his lofty cmimmce and ru;ned Castle, cursing tbe tour:st9 The two brothers still shout their defianee and tbe Bishop's waU is heard (he - blast, as in his solitary jower be ;n vaiQ attempts to fling from h t(jo )VT:ad9 0f Temin that make a damtv meal of his wasted form. The Nun's , w, ito ban(, yet wav oser lbc Late ofj BOt t0 bring back small change, Liebeustern, and Charlemagne blesses thc j , ct eTry man who kag y of x Ly of Kudcs!jelln. But these gianta and jh; BU Cfa a . Vy DCC0Bjng lcss and lc, and al j by , fr;e0J mJ . change We gbouM tbeir d couucll lMt ,4U)a tew auyoui.o- . tWir -y iDleDtion 0f emigrating to ... . 1.,... .America via iiremen. iu my , couliuuc tLe aceoant of my journey, . B atJscriplion of the Rhine. , y B. . Newspaper History. The venerable Editor of the first Re ligious Newspaper iu tbe wrM, is still li win r a.ti.1 li-.a ...l). hi iha.1 thai r..l- - . , , . o.iog interesung chapter of periodical HUraturo : , r.lieiit economists to stud the picture. " Editobml Labors. At a meeting . Here it is : of editors aud puLli.-hcrs iu iw.tou, on the 1 The United States army numbers aboot 2Ud of February, I was requested hy the 10,000 men, and they ?st the country last President of the meeting, (Hon. Nathan . $ 225,246 for pay, subsUtene., elotli Uale), as I Bad been the longest in tbe . . . . profession, to give some remiuweeuces of lnS' Thl ,0 1820 P" t . my experience and observation. 1 did so f e deduct the milttu. expenae, 1800 per and a brief sketch of some of my remaiks , maa. It would puzzle any one to tell ef was given in the Tramcrit. As there were ! what service were these men, living in bar some inaccuracies as to dates iu the sketch, ,nj for,g) ealil)g tnree me pfry I will here state tbeiu more correctly. t, : . . ., . . . . . " My father, Nathaniel Will,,, bcin Lis1 "d J1 0ai ok lkI publication of the Lultptvlrnt VhrunirU in "P 10 tbe the same building where Benjamin Frank- J " The Illinois Central Railroad army lin worked as a printer, iu Conrt street, ; numbers 10,000 uien also, and they receive corner of Franklin Avcuuc, Boston, June, 1 from the compny $3,700,000 per annosa, 1776., III .cout',aac,f 10 eooJt that pa-; in lttan for wtich th Ubor twe,Te hourfJ per till 17:4, embracing the whole period , . . , , ,, r.i. r i j j ci e P' "T npon a work wbieh traduallv of the war for Independence. Afileofuis r . . , , , papers I now p-rssew. He amoved t0;Mtcne lta'' through the most fertile Martinsburg, Va., soon after, and in 1790 plams, eonneetinjf the great Lakes with the commenced tbe publication of the Fut-mae Ohio and Mississippi Hi vers, and thus with Guard MH, (wheu I commenced type-sett- tbe Gulf of Mexico." ing,) and which he continued till the year j Thj rei,ti.e ,4 of these two ar lstiO,wben he removed tutuill cotne, Ou, . . , " ,. .. , , , where he published the (Jazrtte, the . tbe then NortU-Western Tcr - lritoPJ. r IIo, Jg he conriuned that pap;r j0 not tUOW hut i have preserved a few I numbers of both papers. My father died ;.i: t I 1 - - jZ. . 7, mv father s cCco in irutuia until Anril. . . . - . . . ' ' . I'auiUUU.U UU .11 U4UIMlli - j tbe public4. ,ion of the u.Mo KecUr, whieb I crn- tinued utitil January, 1414. In June,1 11827, in my 47th year, I commenced the I . v ...i-.r'.. .. j.....;. .. k. i. . .. I -- : F-r;",: . lne .OJlC0 -.ComixttuoH is nuw 2. yeais o.d, and I ' -'3 I C - - three successive generations, thr persona; - of the same name should be engaged hv - , . i , - i m .1 . . , , ihe Srioto (Juzrttt I have published the ,jMtrm .Iryw, tue Ifost'm Krconler, and; . - v--. . i .,, , , , . . . i v- . w. , , -'i i bt to conduct in such a way as to have i .a cnn.-c:rurc Tt;d of (-ucuce tuvuris '.odi' nd man that industry, eet.nopir, perse- erance, and self-reliance am li surest lpers that, like wouWs work, it is ! ; . ..romr binlv. in order to live lone- in ; such treadmill work, ild.tors should be I . . ... . , . - f . selves. Every publication itifijcnees thou sands of minds, and that influence should be salutary, for time and e'erndy. " Tbe improvements in printing within . , - . lgh ooine c.vod, and a well-biled purse, before old age incapacitates them tor enjoyment, and tbe public forget their unwearied servitors and then, may the "rest" above be the reward of all your toil. Nathaxiel Willis. Boston, Maich, 1854." So it appears there have Wen thm Na thaniel Willis' in a direct line, each of which have established thrre newspapers. N. P. Willis, Richard S. Willis, and " Fan ny Fern," are children of the venerabh Nathaniel Willis. For tha Ckrsalalav Small Change. The director of the Mint in Philadel phia, advertises that "there are tons of silver change and small gold piece," in the mint, ready for d-stribution. Every Bank in the city pay it out freely. Why i it so araree then, bora in the rrantrv ? nn t.. ,). i-tr. l.,- IBiuil lull pilil a -u.u .a. ioj i w.w -s- j urcg T,je v gtM does D0, dit!f!. I ..... haV(J m -f wo ,ooit rrr ,. Coinage, and Banks would find i' cipcns;7e. Tbe pp'e must distrib- tbetnifclr8S tlot0 ..,." cf change the papers paw arousd this kninia- !:rr, B. K. ; Mectad for the Cknaic.) Spades vs. Bayonets. rTbe New York Economist runs parallel between the United State army, snd miaX it costs the country, and a rail road army of Mmbm It would be well lor all I "3 pr"p building of the great Central Railroad of ; Illinois alone Las added to the wealth of j the State, in appropriations of wild lands, " , the sum or orty , . , .. . Millions within a strip ol twelve miles in width, and the actual i . .: -M .t Government spends its millions of dollars, resulting in nothing but the turning looao of superannuated soldiers, made paupers by a life ef idleness. The Illinois Coss- D4Dv. bv three .ears exrjenditnra. eatak. . . S , . ' uoe" nuudrea m.ies or iron rails through proline larms.manv of them owned . . build the road men of industry, vigor, d inteijjnce. Tho United - wSWV ; mouev but some old fort, cans, tat tared anifurms, aud demoralized veterans. It cost leas to convert the Sandwich. Islands to Christianity than it did to ex plore the seas that wash then. It also cost more to build our ships of the line, and keep theto is active service one year, thau was expended by (he Board of Foreign Missions for thirty-five years, in dotting ever those isUuds with sehojl-houses and eburche, bessi" Ibem with civilization, and rende.-ir.; them vocal with the hvmna 0f de,t priuse, and buoyant with hope j immortality. 11 Cust tu'fty five millions of dollars to j P the salaries of American lawyers. ions to keep our Do-is; while only six millions of d.)!!ars are spent annually ti keep the sixteen thousand PREACHERS of the United Sutes ! Siarery la Virginia. The excitement al Wheeling, Va., eaosed by tbe opposition of tbe editor of one of tbo local papers to the Nebraska-Kansas bill of Mr. Douglas, has called f rth from tho Wcllsbnrg, (Va.,) DcrotJ, an article on tho subject of slavery iu Virginia, which excites some attention. The Herald aays tbnt it is undoubtedly the interest of the entire State, and particularly of the western por tion of it, to get rid of slavery as quickly as possible with safety to the State and justice to the masters, aud that tbe way to bring it about is for tbe influential editors of Wheeling to grapple the qa -stion man fully, and strengthen tha f ublie opinion of ihe Western majority in favor of. gradual emancipation. While the papers of West ern Virginia are speaking t joa, we find tho papers of Eastern Virginia denouncing, with unusual violence and coarseness, tbe whole northern people for what is styled the f.msti. i-ui Kith which they r.pp-.se tlia repeal of tbe Missouri Couipr :nie. MaYuH or PinLAPXxr-iii.. The Na tive American Convcuti'-o of Philadelphia I'iiy, last week, oorninated Hon. Robert T. CVcrad fir Mayor. At Whig delegate election, Mr. Conrad carried a majority ol the delegates, and will probably receive too notuinatios of the Whig party, also. With this combination of two strong partief, backed by tbe " Kaow-Nothings." there U every probability of Mr. Conrad's eW.ioa. Hon- Truaun Smith, of Coniwcticut,has sent a kttor to the U. S. Senate, resigning his seat as a member of tlvat bedy, from ;SoS4thof MayacsC -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers