sav.m:-i WYAi.m tot :? :u')Vmm m'pvn:u
... - . , . i -am 4
II. C. UICKIv, Editor,
0. N. WOK DEN, Tbixtei?
TllC LCtt'lSbUFQ L'lirOIliCiC truly say that I never witnessed a more
,,.,,, ! attentive congregation. There are over
Aj "p1"'1'1 V,n,!i7 at L'tc'ilurg)to thousand members belonging to the
Issued on tn y . ' J- - chunh, which is tho largest in the city,
Uinnij, ..., I r .i.t... I
a-wpire.
tLSOprr rear, fir rar. " " 1 7
Mi -a ir n.f iVithin three mintlx
Je'ar: f i if nut paIJ la-l-re the rear i
ni"H . ll". . r - I . . , .
inn; ;
a (ingle, nuiaber.
"mJTtiM
n i,l:.nalnt.TistoD all ""'' Jul'-
omnirjiiontwliriti-lntnirsofi'ii. riiiint. r"
ih. ,if narlr or l"1"n
r.... i., .me riwi naM. arinwl-aiiM ? "
i,.met..l
addTT of th wriur.
e-Tii.w.
r'iTJw HnHfeVii'-i't ! .M'"iii"
l.niii,fi mattir
Th. 1 l!NF.TT(T TEl.KfiKAl'H I
toratMl in lti
.1.. j-j..u.vl. ml armliirrlilnl ',,a,
ittp to ubuln
VVw from thr Lst in aTnri: of lb.- SIjjIs.
htn nd .ltrli d r.niM- I.Tni.
.,oaion MrkrtS.ii.r,Dortli eidf.iccc.nd itnry,. J
xrtretb I-oftOlllr.
O. W. WOBDEN, Proprietor.
lyraiBa m Dili m
Nov. 24, 1S54.
Isaac Kleckneb, formerly of Hartley,
Union Co., IV, we notice is Sheriff elect
of Stephenson county, Illinois.
Lcwi.iburg yet polls a heavier vote than
Freeport, (111.) The following are tLe
returns for the two highest State Officers
at the late election :
! lo-li Hi?'". 5M1 Moore Tnt !i Vij-.
I.ewisburs aoii 132 4:is 171
Freeport 23 153 416 ICO
(Miller is the Anti-Nebraska State Treas
urer elect.) Stephenson gives 500 Anti
Kcbraska majority.,
John A. Jameson Esq. of Freeport has
received, by the award of a committee, a
premium of $100 for the best Tract rela
tive to "the Responsibility of the Christian
Merchants of the United States for the
speedy conversion of the World to Christ."
865-Wc know not the origin of the fol
lowing poetical parody, but it is a picture
hat will End many orignals among the
Vallics of Pennsylvania. LticLl. Chron.
The Old Farmer's Elegy.
On pTen, (cnuuqr knoll, hj tli lnV of f br brook
Tli it to loag and to often had wait-red bis fl:ck,
Tim oU firmer rest in bis long at.d Urt lerp,
W'hUe tbe water a low, r.le,irfnr luilnl.jr keep:
tie bat plowed bw lat furrow. Uas reaped bis last grain,
No Mora shall awake htm to labor again.
The Woe bird ainiTF sweet on the pay maple bodih,
lu warMinr. oft ehrered him abile holding the plow;
And the robin abort him bof.s ip'bt on tbe mould,
rot be It-d them with crumbs wh-n the scamn w cold.
Yon tree, that with fragrance is filling the air,
So rich with its blossoms so thrifty and fair,
by bis own band was planted, and well did he say
It would lire wb'n its planter had mowidt red away.
There's the well that he dur, with its waters so cold,
With its wrt, drlppin-- backt-t. so mo-gy and old,
Ko more from its d-pth by the patrinr h drawn,
tor the pitcher is broken, Uie old man is gone.
And tbe seat whvrc be sat by tbe old eottap door.
In the still summer's eee, wben his labors were o'er.
With bis ey-- on tlie moon, and his pipe in Lis hand,
tispening his truths like A save of the land.
Twas a gloom-glTing day when the old farmer died,
Tbe stout hearted mourned, the aHrti'.uate erii-d.
And the blessiaei of all on his name did deseen-l.
Fur they all tat a brother, a man, and a frieiid.
For upright and honest the old farmer was,
His God be revered, he reape-rfc-d tbe last's ;
Though famelras he lived, he baa gone where his worth
Will outshine, like pare gold, all the dross of tbe earth.
lie has plowed his last furrow, has reaped his last grain,
Mo mord shall awake him to labor aj-ain.
For tbe Lewisburg Chronicle.
African Singing.
he many love songs, light airs, and
mournful ditties which are caught from the
semi-civilized African race in our country,
is full proof that they arc a musical peo
ple, in spite of their degradation and op
pression. And well is it, that when there
is so little of true comfort with him or in
prospect on earth, the African has still a
buoyant heart, and his mellow tongue and
nimble heel and impromptu fiddle afford
him pleasure wben nought else does. Ma
ny of onr most popular airs and words have
been borrowed from the negro quarters and
appropriated by the whites with as little
ceremony as any of the other products of
slave labor.
But my object in this article.is to notice
the religious use made of their talent for
singing, by those blacks who have been
converted to Christianity. We trust they
realize, with simple Li;h tho' somewhat
obscurely, their condition as immortal
beings, and have been brought to see
themselves siuners, and to find reconcilia
tion and pardon through the blood of the
uivine redeemer. As a devotional exer
cise, tineins is rrfOllliarU 1 .1 .
t-uaracter ot the race j and as it j
n M caught from tongue to tongue with- !
. , -
.,.:c;.;;---'-; thirty wh
. ...... c tiawnsoiui' i t m"-..-.- ...
. , i -.-A t Srt einls T r
town". ? . . ,f M ,.,h,e-H ' ne of the
.;ci i7 .u;,",on ,na niay be prac- , fr about ?3,000, and enlarged it by the
-Tint r,Lnt r kitChtn' U is 1 Jition of three wings, so that the build-
-o wonder that "psalm, and hymns and ; ing now in tLe f, of a T. Beside
paituai song, occupy , large share of 'tbe6e additions, the church have bought a
and ! prliT08 "" Public ial, ! house near by which they nse as a vestry.
extraordinaUXre?JtA ? " The' ,hcir St0T $G0 t!l' lut
this inflaence, and it, I " T " f !Dr- Rj,,nd who !"-
th. Mla.in. B?nr'e red Collcgiato Seminary,) devote, a tbird of
(in Richmond tL"n'f"ne ec!,ureh. it to favorite benevolent objects. Hisabi
whicb I collate' from 1 T 1 , pher is generally admitted,
nce in a Boston correspond- land he is constantly invited to exchange
. " paper. vil.1i In. 1iritlirpn vrlin nreneh in wrbitA
wrieTadtbtl AV(-he 1 8tteBde1
n... .. ipiisi church in !
Broad street
I hiM . . . I
Hi.? wore no. less man
If' '
....!..... - .1 1 . 1 f
: u compiauu uioauy ui Slaves, aituougu
I. . 1 .1 . 1 1 ! . I
snmcwuat. icss man onc-mira 01 incm are
; free, and tbey usually have from twenty to
ites as worshipers, also. Their
Rev. Robert Ry land, (white,) is
most serious, simple aud effect -
I !rc PrcacLcr3 t0 whoiu u uas b-,cn m3 god
! f,,rtiinn i liefnn Tim l.nnc f..ll
-
, irlinn T Tirw-Ar1 knt T va ftntifl.imtcli.
" - """""""J,
shown to a seat near the irencbcr. and
i though many came afterwarJ, the greatest
, . .............. ..u ... j.i.o- ,
ence of many small children The service I
was commenced by the preacher's calling
upon John Kinney, (colored,) the leader'
of the choir, to make a prayer. He aroe 1
from his seat, and, with singular felicity, !
breathed a short and pertinent address to '
tho tbrune of .rracc. There was a sort of
l i.t s .:
1'n.uiuui.u iu an . 'j ut-st, UU' pijui lull Ui IUI'
I, art to the Almighty. Next followed the
sermon.
the test of which was taken from!
the l.-t Epistle of Peter,2d ch. 11, 'Dearly j
beloved, I beseech you as strangers andt
pilgrims, abstain from fleshly lusts which
" t..uou iiit iwui, i hi; ru-avuiT ft tul ;
, , , . , , ,
back a few verses in the chapter to allude'
;,!. ..!,...:. . si.. , : i
...... ,.,i.i.u.i..ia iu luc 1'LtlliO UUU Ul'ltroilll-
, . ,. , , , ,
ateuess of the terms which the apostle used
.... ,. , . .... I
in exhorting his followers to a Christ-like
... n.. , ...
obedience. The words 'strancers and pil-!
, , , . . . . fc ,. l
(rrima. lin exnlmnpii avirli imn .r t.-
r j j , ' "
inn" imvc
ially as ind- i
j towards a1
id "towards i
and directness, tho latter especi;
icativc of progressive traveling
1'itiil if nmmiuo a lwiltr lin
antiihonal chanting, text-the singing! it also inspires respect, esteem, love, and ' ' . l" - -I-"', tamg-oi nf. real wiue. ne na wg j otners and tillad Rnbrft Jonea, 5.
being alternate between males and females, i pity in the bosom of the master. The - a V"3 wu. . n, . ot rc stance to u-re.gn ,Uauenc, uo.u .- randVi whon ne ougllt t0 Le tirtl,lK wa. j..Ln c fcn Q
.i i ii i i ! r ., i : - . l very vouiu, at ine aiiar oi tue laiucrs ui.iernai au'j rxicrtiai, anti me upoiiiiuii t, ten turea hor"es when lie ctiIJ a1? we.l .rt ". n T,? - n
Asain the Treacher called ur.on one Lewis 'pecuniary vaiue of the slave Js increased, I ... . . r ter - u.nu nor-ea wmu ne c i.i a-? : on rr two of them f.i?a!ly. JohnC
in e 1 1 i r r i ii l- ti i the iU'nublic, swears allegiance to Amer;- bold tbe living ideas and tbe solid ruks of havi-trave'l'-d on Lot : an3 " nt innnm- . ... t.. v t.i.
Allen, a free black, for uuothcr prayer: aud : ami he receives and is able to demand f . , . , 1 , i . , ,, . , train. u on i,ui , , hjuuiu , w a wealt jy clsbman and was
assuredly, if prayer is what we understand additional enjoyments. Indeed, tbe grow- can pnncipii A par y scuooieu ,u n , u.e j uays ot ... j,rp.UM m craUe small sums m frivolous and nnPw-, unknown among hiscoiLtrymcn
it to be a form of supplication, a petition ing intelligence of the black population- j lile P""cal IU""US lUB e " " , " i "u" "UIU luc - bta&lc amnscments. "It 1 ban a bunare j ont ,he C0QIJtry.
, ir i - e 1 i i ... i ; .r,;,o nf ,K 'ton's Farewell Address, aud which have radicalism, are calculated to predispose a;l dollar." he will "rnetin-s sav. "I would I ' "r
to Heaven, a submissive importunity for (for many do barn to read, in spite ot tbe , . . , , . . , , , uu"'i uii. raiun..s.jv, ,TO"! lias V H ,',m
. .. ' J : . . ........ t:iL-n m.'n thpir mn.nst. lnart tli most ear. trulv ctiiiscrvativc men in thiir favur. aud .... v.... . :,u 1JfII"i '' lan. papers
grace and salvation then was the prayer laws) is fast qualilying them lor tbose - " . . 7 ' .7 , ' . V " ..u.j , s. , , v .. ' " . . .
r.f ,!,.w.,.,nn-iuii.t.,-..i.i i' I. :;..e..,.;..w-;i.,.l,;..l..tohtlr trill incst of h.s lessons that ' Lorcign influence ( will in the end tonso.idate a party made dol!:,rs, tr us many pennies, what can one' . a" J 's' . .
heaven and happiness. Next, the 'fleshly ' up a political joke. It would grow musty : " )
lusts' had their rightful denunciation ; and ' and nnsuvorv. "No Popery" is a pretty , Cl'erisu. frw of unlawful ag
finally, the welfare of the soul was dwelt' good political cry; we do not doubt that, grcssion-that neither seek to interfere
upon with an almost Milionic eloquence, ; employed with discretion, a good deal may ,w,th tbc concerns of other nations, nor
as the preacher entreated for be made out of it ; but there is a limit to . wl11 P"1' other na,,"n9 10 "fcre with
nr.ron..irepen.,ne. efficiency of even the most taking bumbeg. i our concerns that look upon the Federal
arS'"' hQIJJt l;g0l3 of course e many I Constitution as the bond of the Union,
The preacher then requested the choir M ! tllill M tarncsf wbicb are only intcnac(i and will unwaveringly bold fast to its in
ning, 'Vital spark of heavenly flame,' and for i.anconibe . at)J it is quite likely that ty&ltS tL:it recognize a sanctity in plight
a well-taught band of thirty -six choristers' Catholics may for a season be exposed to ied fallU aDd amJe b P"l-''C compromises;
gave that exquisite hymn with touching l nBjMt ob, nd dcnial of rights by I that upon the great subject of slavery pre
uielody. When this was concluded, a slave ; reason of the now jumble of theology with ! lcuJ Uot to w,scr tLan ,l'eir tMm'
owned by Mr. Taliaferro, of Gloucester; politic. however, the good jbut keeP c1uaUS clcar from tbo ul,rl'9m
county, named Joshua Thompson, arose, gcnsc anJ .1)!crant ppir!t 0f our people will j 0,1 the one "Je that 80631,1 the institution
near the pulpit, aud gave the fir.,t line of a rLjret3 M tbe tcu,rorary 0TiJs tbat may ,Le corner-stone of every political and so- j
spiritual song,' as they term it, in which; tbus be itd ad B0 Catholics will c'ml bIefs!"g. and fron tbe fanaticism on
the entire congregation joined. There was !
so much of pious reverence and hearty zeal ,
in this offering, that it drew tears from the !
.yes of the whites, while many of the aged;
tii j i i .i. r i
colored people proancd aloud in the fulness
rii.. m , -
of their hearts. The tune was one of their'
...... , i
..v.u.o. .uu iu uauviujau ,
chorus gave it a most stirring effect. I
sp0le to one of the members after service ,
. . .
and he introduced me to the man who had
commenced the song I have alluded to. At
my request, he repeated the words of the
song, not printed, and I wrote them down.
At the line, ' Come, friends and relations,
let us join hand in hand,' they all grasped
hands fervently, whilst continuing to sing.
It Was a Scene of earnest devotion and I
beart-fcit joy, such as is rarely witnessed;
and for that reason, I have taken pains to
transcribe it with accuracy, as follows :
Onrtf mir I har rome to rilt you birr
Th? rai so nf ciy mmm?. your souls Are so ilrar;
Tin atrai I w,ui!. tie tit ai'liuut lialm to suppliH, .
'i'liere's balsam in Jru, tliat flows from his Mdel
CuiiLLS lialleltrjah! halMujan! look up to the Lord!
' I'm painrd in tnr rw'!. mr hiirt it has grierrd
Tu sin fi'llow-innrtats sn sui: drerirml :
On barn n ian.t Ui.-r tal, Iiir nothittfr ran f -nl, ,
They arc rarelrssl'livio, though Je.-n dU bleed?
' I'm found to inl ita ynn to Jsua' kind arms,
T 1 tH if bin beauty, and of his blent ih:iruis;
I'll jioint yim di lu-nren. to the land of sweet rpst,
Where saints In prrfecUfn are eternally blest.
' foroe friends ard relations, let ns ji.in hand in hand,
The roire of Um turtle ia heard in iur laud ;
Let ns all march together and fnlipw the sound.
We'll march to the place whire RidetupLiuD ia fonnd.
' Satan I hnsr; he is watrhlnc you lnrd.
To eateh all pour I'hris'.iaiis tlimwn f-lT.if their puard ;
I am erten ufsronraed. mid tbiiik in rnin,
Th'-ub (he -.10511 be aeflttered like showers of mln.
Pnmi.rinTe t'm Initneed lo look orer the land,
V ilh a solemn impression to see bow it stands,
T'i use bow it is Uirne up I y Ibe U.ril elery dHy
V ' Ii i let sinners stand tritihitf their time all awsyt
llnl..mlii'n in Jesus is iiiib.'en suri sealed.
To nuoe but belirers is Keilenit't.oo rereated !
CHvaoe llallelujah! hallelnjaU then kajkuptothoLlrd.
iThe house of which I have been writing,
' l il. l l.. . I 1 77... I'l.....l ' .
W1H occupied by their white brethren until I
about 1810, when tbe blacks purchased it j
SUUSU aiUUUi! IUC Ui.i.a9 as d . VUUIVU,
eongrcgatiohs ; but be has devoted himself
zealously to Lia flock, and is usual! to
lb found iu bis own pn'pit.
' 1
LEWISBURG, UNION
1 'II,.,.-,. ...... .. 1 . ,.!,.. A frinnn I'll MTelllH
of various persuasions.in KichnionJ.wliic'u
illustrate the influence of chaate and sol-
emu niusic, allied to sacred verse, over
the wearied, sorrowing, yet plastic minds
I ,f lt. Tl, r,nt ;ff,.r-
i "c vuivn.1. iuvi. j ...
... I I . . (.,... .I...... I J,n. ... aMiai.
t-ul, uuwcviti, num mui mnuna
races with us all, plaintive melody and
songs mspire tender feelings martial, m-
flame sen.-uou?, sully and degrade
1 comical, amuse and serious, elevate and
, e",u-' cach vho Lcarf-
!I:inv f,f ihn members ff
' these churches
:
i eTltnrk
irt auu preacu-ana irom incm una
Uing out missionaries to Liberia, and
rs to extend the kuowled-'e of himself
is c:tl
: others
The moral and social ii.fluence of rcli -
gious instruction upon the colored popula -
tion, is much appreciated in the Suutb,
and is of incalculable advantage to bo:h
races. While it prevents sullenness, funa-
tieism, and a despairing and remorseless
spirit of revenue on the part of tho slave,
: n ,.p. :... .l.ol, ,;rrt
i emancipation, and equality of rights.
ill uui a vnu uujt j k-jui. ..
rr,,-rr ,
As to the 'Know Nothing' game, which
mail i , j
i, , , . , ,
have been plaviug, we shall not go into
V .......1 sn.t
.i..,,u Uh,n mwi...ii.gr - r r r ...i '. . .i.t,. .!.. . umaie has been uyiuniatd bv a
ut.-ivni.a u-ju. ... v , . ... "o . .... , , . . . . r, 1 . 1 I
u s'i v i, lions of relitrion, have an ancestral inhen- npon the next I'rcsidential election. A
any such Quixotism as ice I resident , , . ... ip .. , T . w tt w. t
n n is. ... . ,.,, f tauce to glory in as well as apresint bless-1 X. tamily Lvumr, (Jas. atson Yt ttb,
Dallas is said to countenance that of.. ..... il T
. . a- 1 m i. .
ffctting up a great National Constitution -
, f . ... , , .
al tvirlv to r.rvnoso this new develonment
, j i r i
t J I r I -
of Nativeism. Such a folly might protract
the existence of the new bubble for tbrce
or four years, which is too long to keep
mcantimc be eaten. AVc have no doubt
tbat at L.8st baif 0f lbo rreScnt "Know
Nothings" and this by no means the less
iulwnt;ai Lalf would vote for even f
1 i
Tnlm Ilmrlioa fnr flirprnnr if li nrnnnv ;
dljlm llug"s ,or governor, it tlie proper,
.nilintm-ntQ r nrpsf.nfi-,1 TT .ln nnt
inducements were presented. V.eiJonot,
therefore, mean to racak harsbl? of tboae
who, seeing that Know Nothingism was
-
1 - o ..... .
D0DUlar. and capable of beinir made to
6ub30rve iniportant use?, have preferred to
riVe the new bobby rather than be run
oter by it. AT. Y, Ti ilunt.
The W?w Tork Election.
In regard to tho Nebraska matter, tho
testimony of the election is conclusive and
irresistible. Under all the disadvantages
of a multiplication of parties, the next
Congressional delegation is almost unani
mous in opposition to that measure. On
the morning after the election wo were at
a hotel tabic in Worcester, Mass., where
we met a friend who is a member of tbe
present Congress. "Is my friend John
Wheeler, reelected?" said he. "It was un
derstood that there was no hope for it,"
we replied. "It is too bad," he continued ;
"he sacrificed everything to bis conscience
and his duty, and he ought to be sustained."
I Cast off by Hards and Softs, who had each
1 a candidate, and with a Whig candidate
! besides against him, John Wheeler was,
j nevertheless, rechosen by a decisive vote
an anti-Xebraska demonstration which may
be set down as an indication of the real
feeling of the State on that subject Judge
Oliver's was a similar case.
The Know-Nothing clement, proved it
self a power in tbc State of unanticipated
.. .b .eit Jlutiilina Tt i. ViolioWPil fn
nilC-uiiiu auu uiuMjiiiuu. - ... .
bo destined to play a Conspicuous part in
coining polities, and is already bnckling on
its armor for the next Presidential election.
Politicians arc fearing and courting it by
turns. It is the natural reaction from the
abuse of the process of naturalization, and
from the venal character of tbo organized
and distinctive Catholic vote. Ita dangers
are, the uSual corruptions of parties, and
the carrying of defence against tbe Catho
lic invasion; to tho opposite extreme of
persecution. If it takes for its motto,
Equalities for All and Specialities for
None, it will perform a useful . mission,
notwithstanding tbe equivocal propriety
of secret orders in republican politics. The
concentration and the insolence cf foreign-
COUNTY,' PENN., FRIDAY, NOV. 21, 1854.
irs in our potuics n au auusu usuinuing
a check, for the safety of our institutions.
There is Utile to be said for the election
in this city, except that when the friends
of virtue, peace, and public safety are foo.
ish enough to divide their votes between
three candidates for Mayor.they deserve to
reap the consequences, whatever they may
he. This is the moral lesson of thecityclec-
tion. X. Y. Jlicorder (a religious paper.)
The Knell Sounds.
On every breeze, north, south, east and
mine the death tunes. The old DO-
litical Par are !ead dead beyond hope
j Won(1 resurrection.
A new party is springing into life. A
! P"J 8tiU in 5,3 "adIc aud " 8tronS
!as an infant Hercules. A party born on
American soil, glowing with American
L1'J ttn strenuous with an Ame.i-an
jP5rit- A party that a, it grows iu stat -
j urc anJ tuits ilg eks is dt8,iDpd t0
1 hc dVcr f our coun,ry om
s one oi uie most uaueiui iocs oi itcpuu -
, i - til
, iican government. A party mat feneve
,..wuur, F T."
, tionaiity ; tnat love tneir " own, incir na-
live laud"; that cherish her early renown;
that think it not a vain thing
to inherit
the blood of noble sires. A party that
have ancestral craves to lock uitou : that,
. .
. institutions of government aud institu-
flue 10 uc euioveu ; tuai, uuvc su iiuucauisa
1 .J ,
1 spirit to be inspired with, ancestral precepts
' i r
. . . , i . ,
1 t0 rc9Pec tu te"
A party hat believe in popular enlighten-
J and m national justice-in order and
! tbe 0,hcr tLat WoulJ uPucaTe ' ln T1'0
of cverT constitutional barrier, and in dis-,
: reSard of M consequences. A party that j
Me lcI". aod Put moral ,uflueuce fir
k., i . ,!,. .1, i '.- f i i b-
above material means ; that repose tneir . . , . ..
-.,.,., r , ,ing belonging to I). Post, contaimug to
hope for the duration of our system of! . , , . , ,
t j stores, the second st.Ty occupied as dwell -
' v. K..u
1 11 1 . ..
Kuowxeuge ana goou ana virtuous eenii -
mcnts ; that recognize undoubted right and
the bounden duty of government to pro-1
vcrnment to pro-
ofafryonth and
uction isaneces -
vide for tbe instruction
hold that Christian instruction i
aarv element in all rennbliean eduction:
that the Bible is not a sectarian book and
should not be proscribed in our public j
schools ; that believe in the liberty of con-
science, but none the less believe ia the
' . . ..
rijlu of conscience ; that while tbey would
admit every man to the freest enjoyment
of whatever rpirilual allegiance he may
see fit to adopt, would permit the exercise
of no temporal dominion of a hierarchy, i makes but little difference where a man
direct or indirect, by whatever name called, I lives now-a-days, as, through the eon vent-
wU.I,ae.mnJa,i,l.;..;llafll,sA..,nt;e'eici! of railroad and telenranhs. hat is
ot the other; that gladly welcome to oar
shores the poor and the oppressed of every
land,would faithfullysccurefor them the ex-
ecrcise of all their natural rights,and would jone hundred and thirty miles long,is near- j I aradie Lost I Lopes de ega was the ; II. eil, Recorder, and every oao of tha
receive them with the hospitality becoming ly completed, and will be laid across the most voluminoiis of writers. Uut it is net; Aldermen.
a great and generous people, yet do not!Gulf of St. Lawrence; connecting St. the quantity so much a3 the quality of Ll';E:sK in New OkLXAXJ. Theeicc
feel called upon tocoufcron them franch- j Johns, Newfoundland, with New York, asj literary matter that insures immortality ;' tion held on Tuesday resulted in amajori
ises frhich they are not qualified to exer-1 soon as ice will permit. No doubt is cx-jf'T long after the millions of Lopez dc : y of five thonsaud in favor of a law to IU
cise, and clothe them with a power they j pressed of the completion of the nndertak- j Vega' lires are Icrit d in oblivion, the corse the sale of spirituous liquor,
know not how to use; a party in fine who ling early in June next. About 300 miles few simple verses of Gray's Elegy will live ,.cnry refers fq., formerly Cashier
believe that human liberty is yet obliged I of the land telegraph between St. Johnsj to delight mankind. ! f.f i'rrisburir' P.'ink, and a very esli-
to ipose its principal hopes on the intel- and Cape Ray, which is three quarters of . "Coxsistixu or." In a North Caruli- mib;c gnntlem.tiC d.-d a't Liverpool, Perrj
ligence and the vigor of the Saxon race, the entire length contemplated, is already na paper which tan be ;:cn at this oilier ( corJnty, oa Wednesday last. ' '
whose spirit is the spirit of American In-, finished, and a month's labor is all tbat is! we fiud a notice of an admiui.-trator's , "' , r.
dependence, whose cenius is the genius of required for the remainder. The work on ! sale, in which the property is described . hc mau "at was "tranprteJ Witi
. ... r. I.i.-:.i 1 t.- i .s c. ti. . . .... i uliis has returned to his nattre land. ha
the ever-living Washington.
The old political parties have for years
been carrying within themselves the seeds
of their own dissolution. The opposing
principles of conservatism and radicalism
have been struggling in each for the mast
ery, and have waged an internecine strife.
Conservative Democracy could never effec
tually unite with Conservative Wbiggery
as such; nor Conservative Wbiggery tfitb
Conservative Democracy ; and yet both
might enter into a third organization and
work together most barmonioisly and suc
cessfully. Thna we have just seen in our
own State, Hard Democrats and Silver
Grey Whigs vieing in the support of a
candidate which distinctively belongs to
neither i
The Know Nothing orgxniiatiro, itself,
we do not look npoti as permanent. Its
secret character has doubtless contributed
greatly to its amazingly rapid devcVpe-
ment, but, having served this purpose, it
will hereafter prove an injury rather than
a benefit. Publicity is the law of Amcri-
can affairs, and every politic! agency which
means to operate powerfully upon those
allairs, must observe it. ltie organu;ition
must rid itself of its accresy of operation.
And if, as is said, it puts any srt of dis-
ability upon men for the mew possession
I of n i:irM -nlnr rt-Iicrinna lielief. it will have
; c
to give np all such arbitrary proserii.tiou.
No such intolerance is admitiod, as we un -
derstand, in the order as it exists in seve-
! ral "f ,he Southern States, and it can not (
, long sustain the furca of intelligent dis-;
icuss.on anywhere. We look upon these.
, features, of nhat has been styled the
j Know .Nothing party, as mere.y non-,
, C6?cu,1,,1 ,ui1 Jui, tberef.0
j temporary. 1 be design of amending
, up, mu iu
, oi an mose now ex.s ing, wn.cu auau ex
. . fc' . " f "
aoiuing innucucc npoo tue ucb.iuic oi tuc
couutry. There are agencies iu operation,
not yet distinctly manifest to the public
eye, which are fast producing this result.
, . ..i . -11 t "It
It is sutDcicnt that it will advauce rapidly
, , . .
enough to have a most important bcar.ng
X.
')
Fire at Mactrose.
' lie aeaiu UT a svfcu;! iiuiii .'Jim mini,
; tbat onr Village has been visited by
& icsUnclixere s ; awa;
-
We learn by a letter from Montrose,
nearly balf of the business port
town. Tbe fire occurred on Friday, 10th
iust., breaking out early in the morning,
and originated from a stove-pipe.
Thn folWir . a lit of tlm bildinrH,
burned, as nearly as can be ascertained
from what information we have.
O'l iumnilce &tret M. a. Hilsons'
r. - .t... .
store; the large building known as the
. .
KMrhltrnhnnse: Alfred Baldwin', liar-
ness shon : the store of Bentlev & Bead.
4kriT..rrti H R T otiirnr. .1- H.. . ti,.
. f , - j ,
brick dwelliu- of I. L. Post, and the' dwell -
ings of Isaac Post, D. Hinds and Alfred
Baldwin.
On Maui Street, Eit Si te Boot and
sUoe store; Uwclliug and Harness siiop
of Hcnrjr Turrcll ; aud dwelling of K. M.
Hawluy.
-O,. f-: .C..awi C'nrwl.fiti'ak
vr...... a .t-i' j.Ar. l .r..! K..;i.l.i.
. . -.. , s hf.i.!. .aln,1
1 , . .
j M , ' rh?' .i . arn rnn 1 t
- --7 -------
. y-,-.-,
i 18 W P"8"'"6 ,P"'Iy IU4UraUf -
!Searl!8lIoU'UDd,Le lu,.Ia'" on Je
r - - "6 - -
" , , " , , ,
some uisiauce 11 out iuu jjiuuira ana ten
upon the tavern. During the Cre,a young
man was precipitated from the roof cf
1 , , , ., , ,
j Searle S; falling upon the sidewalk, and
severely injured. BrttilfurtJ Itrporter.
Submarine Teleghapii. It is verily
so, as somebody cutely remarks, that it
j next door neighbor to everywhere,
The submarine cable of tho "New York,
'Newfoundland & London Telegraph Co.,'
uic I.-.UIIU iiao ui juu u. ui, uuiiiij, uuu
progresses towards the west. Tho inter-
est of this announcement is heightened .
with the fact that this telcgrapWc junction j
of St. Johns and New York alono will ',
make a difference of four or five days in
the transmission of European intelligence!
A Peetty Idea. A sheaf of wheat was
recently suspended from the altar of the
church in tbe little village of Empingbam,
England, on the occasion of the recent
Thanksgiving for the bountiful harvest.
Application to business is worth more
in tnis country, isan to be Dora neir to a
fortune, for be who straggles to achieve a
competence, learns at tbe same timo bow
to retain it.
lius , ui iuu ucnu caiuLuo ; ; c j
AdTic for the Titaes.
In these tiroes of financial embarass
mnt, a crest ninnv ie"plc are learninj
that it is not what they eirVt'iat prevents
adverotr. The mun who earn five dol-
: jarj a jaJ.) anj .nj, evrrT e,.nt 0f i',
j discover-), perhaps f r the fir-'t time is his
jf8 ,jlat j,e j3 nnt g(, wci j g- a5 ti,0 p0f)r
kburer, carn3 but'one dalhir a i iv,
( iut who iaJ3 ,y gvo Cl,nt3 tr ti,;rtT
ccnta a wtt.tj fur futUre need.
Almost every mechanic in onr city hs
! lcen uearJ to say, that if he had saved tb
' t. . ..1
j .
ue r turu, ho would have enongh with
J wl.ich to purchase a houe an lot, the
fuinitur.i fir a mall tenement, an acre
two of bw i tho country, a sh.re or half,
a tl.z,n sWi of raIW or b;ici .t,cl, ;
rr evt a suit ef bmadeloth. Instead
of ,,;,, h, his not a cent with which to
faf, ,, h,ril of the winr. ,
He has nrgleeted to Mr his small sums. '
He ,.. sp. nt them in the purcha.e of
- ; A JlA;iNilIC,T f jBMj ANI) Faemes.
, ir.uout paper says :"Among tbe
c msf icuuus men in the Vermont Legisla
ture is .Mr. fl. G. Brigham, of Fairlk-ld.
He owns and cultivates acres nf laud
Aui'tughis barnyard items are two hundred
and twenty cows, twenty horses, pnd five
y jke of oxen. In Lis dairy he makes but
ter only. The average yield of buiter
from the milk of each cow is one hundred
and fifty pjunds. Two
hug "dasher'
churns are set in motion
ly two "horse!
.
Pow"" u J lu"
old fu.hiontd-paddle." His
c,Jll3Uut! abut fivt. bulldrtJ
ork-.'d with the
isstoekef cattle1
jd tons of hay
J
annually, i.0,000 lis. tf pr.ik, 5U0 bush-!
. . . ..r. . . , ,'
els of nheat, from 400 to 500 bushels of,
corn, I'.MiO bushels of oats, and from 1000;
-000 buhe!s of potatoes, are among bis
JcaHy pructs. "The .Man cf Uz,"
bis best estate, cctild not do better than
ins. .wr. iir;irii itt. iiiineoir. s irrtL un
! this. Mr.
t - i 7 . . .
. c .
n-irti t fr.i.,llli fir Ikitt. tin.t in n cli la ..r .
j -
m?"'U pr -poriionara , trie extent
a? l - - t ? 1 y - a .
01 " P'w "", auu agricultural prouacia
sianuuig u ieci i in nis D0013, ana
1 . 1 a-t J . J I- 1
! weighing, by one of tho Fairbanks patent
j Wwec, 300 '.s. precisely
j pR. Graham The convictim of Pr.
Graham, found guilty of manslaughter, f.r
the killing of Col. Lorin;, at the St. Xiih-
; 0las ITott.1. is still freaL in the pullic miiiJ-1
j His sen'euco. frsorae time delayed, las'
1 1. 1 . m - T i
L , , .... ...c,
i auveiteu tu tue ci iueoce,wuicu nc uarratcj
. . .
n such a way as t, eve a clearer an
: ' . . 6 ..ar.r am
, bctter account of the transact bo than we
1 I.. i .1 .v .. .1 .
i '
' LishCr f mansa"?h -
, iiuvt; v rtcu. auu uii.i U'cu lu ll ii i lit
ler, lUB cwaeuce naje sustaiuea it.
1 IIe awarded tbe merest penalty named
, J 1 it is.-imprinment for
1 seven years. ue sentence IS in accord-
i a.nce wi.t!l puUic V,D',0a Uh r'i
Ji.pusuion to pursue thus unfortunate vie-'
tiui of bad temper and drunkenness, can
not distinguish between crime committed
in liroadway and crime c.unaiUoJ at the
fivo poiuts.
Tlie American aut!inr,Abott,h.iswrittPi; j
j ne hundred volumes ; Weslev wrote thir-
7 '
I ty octavo volumes ; lxter wrote several
j hundred volumes, and Lopei de Vega, the
i Snanish poet.published twentv-one million
three hundred thousand lines, which are!
equal to more than twe thousand six bund-
red and sixty volumes as krgeas Milton's
rcrUIIina ((tfrrliim IS luiloWS .
13 Negroes.
10SITI.VG of Men. 1! .vs. Vom-n ana4
TMMiZ
Kitchen Kurniti!r.',ant many other articles too
tedious to mrntion.
Kather an extensive combination fori
t, . ..
13 poor negroes to "consist of 1 -
' ?. !
Hamshackles. No matter how ele-1
gant, appropriate and euphonious a name j
apolitical party assume, some malicious j
opponent rrgsrdless rif afe and bratitv, is , " . , .
? ... . .. placo of cicaa water and aoan.
srire to caneafnre it with" a meknumc. .
Even the vrctorimis Knaw Nothings ia A tunnel isteing eoastrnetcd ia Swite
not escape : in North Carolina, awordia?: rtand, which will le, when eomplctod.
I to the Concord Gaaette, they ate styled
RamtkaeUtt I . ..
VOLUME XI NO, Uy
v 4. ' 'i
Wimle NrvBF.H, 5f -1. -
! "kKJt B 'iit'intt, founder cf th A men'
I can Biblti SixK'ty, in rc-fiirning homa ia
chaise on a dark tight, Lad inadvertntly
crowed a wide stream nprm the sfcepora of
bridge after all it planks had baea wep
freshet. ''The korse, 1-y insttnot,
( tmik the central sleeper, and. the parallel
1 !r9rH happening to be at the riekt
inee, tbe wee!s eoi'd not run eff them
hi!e the horse kept straight on. . Wa
have heard ( at least three cases of Lor
ses crossing bridges in the dark from which
tL fionrin'r had been torn off br
flood ar
o
wind. In one ease a d-ntor wa
f on his horse ; io ai o'-hcr caw lii
waa asleep
the horso
or! "ai urged to the dangeroua passage by a
fVJ ; and the other ca tba riaef
was a very old woman, but fce harse waa
a pacing mare, as sore-fjoted aaa .!..
CwrntitAT., Nct. l?.-AtSe-W
c, ( TC!.or!ja7 the toWer Qf
tfce Bcw Congrega"tion.,l Church in course
pf sttion, fell on the workmen and
Jones,
thers,
'. Jones)
genera
through
received
great
aturia on
the 1-j'h and ll:h iuts., iu various parta
t f the province. Ths riven and stream
have ovciflj-aTudan l deluged the low brails,
and for many miles all thti bridges have
been swept away, an 1 great qaantirie of
timber, bay, have been carried flf. ,
. Irib and S;o!sh laces, to the rMno of
250,000 sterling, or over a million of
, dollars, are said to be sent every year t
, the United States, whet's m-st of theni
; are sold as "French," "Valenciennes,
"Marseilles," 'Hrussell,'-' &?., which it is
j the fashion to believe are better than thosa
made in Great 15i-i'aia.
j - c r- V t . m
lion I -1H4 in a rri.rr. ar:fi.!i fit nuM-
. . - ,,, , ,., ,
go, said "the right to f-rbid Slavery, con
... ,, . , . . ... . '
suppose the right to forbid murder, robbe-
, rr nrnn , a , . ;
j o ntrbh bs autbaritJ'
Fo'ir logic that far the Veteran, of
! .'lichijran
... ..
, - :
The Boston (Joi. llr. learns that F. Gleaa
I msY fart Yifita srl isrw vainr? r.f Ii I a in tnn
-r " -
n, Esq., has disposed of h
"Gleason'a Pictorial" and "Flas of onr
' !" B8papc nna M. Ballot
Esq ,f it the round sum jf 5200,000. . Thia
is the largest newspaper salo ever effoctei
in this country. . .
T'ae Catholic Areh-bi-hop of Gcnoaa,
wliC?n tIie cliolera male its frightful ap
pearance ia that city, published a pastoral'
Intti.r i!.r nrnctnv t.in frwciT.n r.F (Tta nrnca
' a,l r..!i.,?., tW.t.,n .T, JT.
-----'
e . t.- u r i . t j .i r .
fr which God punished those unfortunaW
' luhalitants.
1 . w : r . V
. iu. i iuuiuu4 i-umjuuj, uuiuwnug
' 150 persons, left Conneautville, Crawford
t,4 i.- tw : ... x t i
county, ra., on the 1st fust, for Kansas.
They were join.-J at Chester, by an
tber tranch of the company from Cambria
c3.
The Trustees of the Associatisn knotttl
as ' The Sbenczer-," haviDg visited Kan
3as with the view of uiakiug a settlement.
ia that teritory, have returned, and repoi
a location made there of IOCjOPO auret
Samnel D. L:eomptej Kjfj-, of Haltii
... .1. ...:.i.. o . ..r.i. j.
lUD "J-T wotot. tut,
J J" "
' a?inme ,he da,iei of fT.. U
hM' Ide was accompoied by bid family:
The Know No-hings made a clean Ssfeefi
in a rccont munieipn.l elecfi 'a in Sfeolby-
viTle Tenu., clecti-!,; the Mayor; (Tamos
' '
j viag served out Lia time. BIis3 baa two
years longer to serve.
"ShW h f.
! weekly publi-fhsd at Pay ton, Ohio.
; Kv i'ia Slmnihai eoninanv. Great sheet
.. , ., i .
The ma who attempted to "run up a,
,.,.,,.. , j i .t. . i
bill, ' "fell mto dtbl o deeply tbat ha
fuunj lt impassible to extricate himse'.f.
Perfumery An article that inJukat,
.. ....... N.lioa tiimVa nsA riT t,-h aiinite lTna
S'OO feet long. " " '
i TLe msn whr lc!d out an iclue.
' pn'.;"1 - s -Hitter