RG
CHRONICLE
0
LEW
3 L
BY O. N. WORDEN & J. K. CORNELIUS.
II. C. IIICKOK, CoRUESPOXDIXG EOITOR.
to our patrons.
TWO WEEKS from ihis time, the Fust
Y.. of the CWiWc under the present firm,
and on the Advance system, will close. No.
61, (Jan. 1, 1856,) will make up the Year
lor which a large number have raid.
We give this TIMELY XOTICE, that all
who choose to continue to favor us with their
custom, may have ample time to prepare to
pre-pay for anoiher year, ball' year, or longer,
as they may see proper. Li l accordance
with our present maimer of doing business,
all with wnom we have no oilier account, or
who do not signify their ititeuitou to pay at an
early day, and desire a lutle time, will be
discontinued f.om our books, with our best
wishes for iheir prosperity.
w ...... .1... . .m inslanre.;. h
this rule we love kune'st. responsible patrons ;
t"lih"err,1 Zy:?U:Z
ntit.nii sh-i.I tnkt it that OUT Paper IS no
longer wanted. In two weeks, any one can
. . J . l...
curel or 92 and forward tons, e.ther in
k fr onitc .ir hv ihi in a 1 1
here he receives his paper. Articles for
houitehold or merchaiitable use, geut-rally as
acceptable as Cash.
"How does the Advance Tlan work?"
It may be asked. We say, emphaticall),
WELL. It is cheaper to honest patrons, for
they get their paper at a less cost, are not
dunned, ajJ at the end of the year are not in
debt to the J'riit cr. Il is better lor dhtmiicst
patrons," for tht have lo go to work and
tj:heVI;aVtTh:eeT,n;ore,e:.,'
fcaWrtm".
and save paper, ink, labor, and wear and tear
f type and other materials. And forty-nine
out of every fifty of our patrons say, "Ir is
,""",""T""; , . ,
The City prin!?r have almost entirely
adopted the Advance syste.n.and the best and
msi flourishing Country papers are following
an their wake. We can therefore earnestly
recommend it toall.as mutually advantageous.
. , ,,
Il i m trn Ihic phinmi urill rpnturp nm TPK-
olution some sacrifice. We struck oil TWO
HL'.NDRED names from our list, m default of
advance payment ; and yet we have realized
more money than during any previous year.
Home of them the best, we doiilit not have
returned, paid up the old score, and opened
... 1.1.. I 1,-1, -A ..'111 llr.
. ......
and n!.t renewed. S.nne of those sti:i m ar-
Notwithstanding the erasing from our list
of over 200 names, we have still kept hand
somely in advance of all our county compet
itors; added more names than we have erased
weekly; and the quality of our list commends
uself to shrewd business men everywhere as
tsi rut best tDir run AnvmTisno ot
Ital Estate, Merchandize, 4c, as those who
ray in advance, are invariably the best busm-
s men.and the men who advertisers delight
to deal with.
Heretofore, also, onr patronage has been
somewhat circumscribed by our advocacy tf
certain Local Qaetluinr, which repelled large
numbers of citizens, who would otherwise
have been our patrons. Those issues being
as we heartily trust now fully decided, the
future will we hope give us more opportunity
for advancing oca uwx "riust." While we
have no apology to make for our successive
dffenees of Riilroads, Division and I.ewisburg,
it is true that in none were we promoting cur
individual interest. Hereafter, we shall pay
more attention to that branch of progress and
improvement our own pecuniary advantage
by seeking an extension of the patronage of
our establishment. We ak (and certainly il
not unreasonaote) moseior wnose iiucicsis
we have so long and arduously labored, now !
,o ,..d u. ,n ougood cause." j
With the County Seat at Lewisburg-For- '
e,e New, by Tete'graph when the I'liiladela .
I .11 Voire .in a
H ''.rnir'Vnere arV hundreds
who will desire this print, who have not.here-
tofore. The continued high price oi paper,
"v TerTa'cha
does not occur. I'nnting rates must eventually
FOR CLUBS
tVFor any club of NEW Subscribers, rj
rTover Sre and less than ten, we willj ;
jsend our papT, ome ,eah oslt, forjj
t"y$l.25 each. To a club of ti nor more j
I"?of the same, i ie o.nli. for 1
-v L A J f An 4 Anm nnltc ft
T-This'ofTer for one year ONLY, That a
tffair trial may be had, when the oMjj
'.VT.'",0, ' m advaace' De ,0-- j
Offire is always open, at a trillin" expense.
;'i i may be sent safely, and fractions of
d jllars in postage stamps.
Tk.-tr... r... .1- i,K.rat ,nA mnsianilr
ncrcasmz encourappmrnt accorded to our
"' - j ,
mncpsvaavr journal for a tprm now covering j
ttgkt yrari.w; respectfully ask its continuance, 1
confident that it will more than repay its cost,
and determined to improve it as last and as
far at our talents, our time and our jjatrunai;c
will enable as so tn do.
WORDEX & CORNELIUS.
JUDGE NOT.
Judge not ! the workings of his brain
And of bis ti.art thou canst not see;
What looks to thy dim eyes a stain,
In God's pure light may onlv be
A scar, brought from some well-won fielJ, '
Where thou wouldst only faiut and yield.
The look, the air, that frets thy sight.
May be a token, that below
The soul has closed in deadly fight
With some internal fiery foe.
Whose glanc would scorch thv smiling grace,
And cast thee shuddering on ihy face!
The fall thou darest to despise
May-he the angel's slackened hand
Has suffered it, that he may rise
And lake a firmer, surer stand ;
fr, trusting less to earthly things,
May henceforth learn lo use his wings.
And judge none lost ; but wait, and see
With honeful nitv. not disdain :
The depth of the abyss may be
The measure of the height of pain,
And love and glory that may raise
Tu soul to God in after cavs !
rers.bve sent their cash to me my lor news Ucrhn is aLout eTudistaut lrom tbe two . ' . sought her ways, nor loved Jesus. I have j because of the pleasures they afford. Mil-1 i,rn.;n Ininiirin anj . ind;,.;, i 1 ' " .
and other journals, as we happen to know; . . , it..,l his eonrrninniv and mg well the people s interests against the . J' . , .. v. .i t 1 bTacmS "wl manuring, ana a judicious possessed in large masses. The secret of
others "lengthen" and (i. they do no, e- T, ' ' ert sut.ul his conven ence and fc f fc p ; Govern- Be,lhcr falhcf Dr mnthn' IIaVC JU 00 ' tUal utercourse betwcea tuose wh, are rotary system, this amount of produce is gPnece,s ; maltnn cnnshts ia ,horon,h
rich) the subscription books of our flourishing views of ultimate personal advantage to go ""acumen n r prietary uovern fao then ?, j togetlJcr by tender and sacred tics, j ,.,., j ' hu j an j : instaI.. j ""f" g"culture, consists in tnoronf. t
coteroDoranes. From others, we have no re- r , ,i .,, , .,i i,iln . th.,t ...nat of , mcnt as we'' as ' he mother couutry. ' . ' . i i . 1 ,rc(lUCDtlJ "ouoltd, and, iu many instan- , cultivation of a small piece of cround.weil
. '""P0""' - f oiuouiers, wB ue uu ic il)T ti,at central location : so that most ot ... T ..... . ! liut there is one thing worse than that and a close and permanent nnton.forms no i,r.l nn hml wl h iindrr tl. , . , t ,
turns. And yet, the saving of paper,iuk.&c., .,,..! -.,,. ., N- It .rli.. ..n On the lsth June,l i . 1, eight thousand , , , e, , . ,, . - ccs, quadrupled, on lands which, under the manurC(i anj weJi wori;Cj ja almost
and the actual Cash in hand, far exceed the all to a Lewisburger was cw IKTIiti un- iii-. i ' houseless souls have to be sent to hell,! a snail part of the sum of human happiness. I ,.., couu .,.arcclv be made tn ... . -. i
we., ,s the pnifil. of sending to men dur obligation for forty years' county scat Pe"P'e L'IaJe f dungcon, a ,ate that burDS with Cr, It is Ltural for man to love society ; to 2 Uol; the c i Z TVi t
who do not pay their paper debtsoucea year, , lie that as it may, to-day sees known their sympathy with Bos on in her gou, dogt thou want bim3e ? bc nuirf in anJ fceK with thosc gn rniyn " Let ou r 7' & ,1
TT1 rTTTTM)T, j W of Mr. Kremer's properties in county f6 anJ " eo-oprte w, h her in . bavc house j whom tc lQown the secrcts , of tnung and g t our , farming : AynM nmonr, u .nl
oe raiseu. rorinc prrsrni, wc auau on.iiiuc Diutuuunu juuug uiymtt. "7 auuui;u to luu goou lonucucc u luouuiliuub Tjr yo; Jn live On for eVCr It
. a .. . . l . . i. . . 1 1 . i i-.. ......n . ,. i.tni inN on. I EKrannv 1 1 ...... , ii,. . . ,i . . . n . n .. .
our existing '" ".r; children verily the warning, ".Marry in to each of the Signers would exert a drawin romn of kroth,.r, i,,.
class of non-subscribers to. try the Chronicle . . i 7 , , : araw,Dg room ot Drotnerly love,wnere
1... .. m pnrourar.p efforts for its haste and repent at leisure. : work which should bc attended to soon. if. . : .:.! -n c.
,i ' .1 . J ' ' . -.-p.- , ' . " I LJU 11.LL1 ,0 jlUL OltUU. 1 UU Will 11 11
I
I
COt'RT WEEK at Lewisburg 17th De- J " , J y - garments inside. It you teel guilty and ; transactions of a business nature. Assoc- i
J T , m . ,. t ,. . , , '"""""u,l.o.uc,:.cu iuougu me uouse is lations turmed in early ire by the jui icious
the nnnlr tn hnnC in Or Send in raV on Olfl lMil n--. t. r" nml "l.lno .Tnn. it i" m nnt J..11 r.r nl..Mi l.n i,l l,,re-n l.ia lifV. . . . J J J
k.. i aii.a 9 irnnii i-nanee ii. an in uiuli tuaii vioi-i wmcia. auu miciuti iuc aii mis uuv nuu u caio io iniiuiiu uow 01 ... . i i. ,i. i . . . . .
ireounts. renew subscriptions, or make new , , .. , ,. " i,".'"; loo good lor you. . lirist will make you t cultivation of the social affections, will ,
Ann IO inOSe ai ,1 Uisicnur, .uc , . . Kuuiivuuuii u. .uu uuu,i, U.-ilUU-IO. IIC ' n ii.tn, a-nniiil 11,1.
a . . i . .1 . . . . 1. a ..c. uu.u I'ubiivui . ... v ii i. , nuiuur. 4 1 iiiliiu 1, 1 '.. ma, iumi.1 wuiivnwii luu, iiiv nnnit annunh t , . I 1 1 1 1 .... . 1 .. I 1 .. I 1 . . .
:jjf iuit5bnro (Ctjronirlr.
! wiiw i- au.vt
i 1it"' Ul' 1
1 , mTn
' A WIUU'
I A gentleman recently directed attention
ta a system of business which prevails not
in our community only, but which is a
Bnpr.;..s of injustice as wron2 as a direct
fr,,,.! wm.l,. he. It is. to delav TOvmcnt
f l.nnn.t .M,t tn nersnns ncedim? them.
and at the same time have money out at 1 Litu for the medical profession. Whether' , Xcw 1ark Strcet 1P' Church, London, I 810Uld be the scat of strong social affcx
interest, on trade, or in speculation-thus 1 from choice or necessity we know not, but (la(o Dr- Kippon's,) to which I ongmally , ,i0Ds ; that it should find enj .yn.ent in
in truth wrnnoini a debtor OUt of tllC USC
c
nf ki mnnr-r. nnd mlUan a its Uenctlt
L;u,se,f for Lc (imc bciog. .Mr. Q.f win
vou W me that S25 you owe n.e to-day?"
lil-illt' T wmi'il Tlllfc I had a chnCG to
- - . . . .
. .... i t .v,i i t;
put it out last week, and l did, aud I
l j ?,,,'!
haven t it liV me now. Uell OCCUrrcn- 1
j uncommon, but are unjust and
. i . - . , i
im nrr not uncommon, but are umust and
r. , ,i, . ;
often cruelly oppressive to those most in
j ti c i , r
need. Iherc are few worse modes ot
fraud than this, and few wavs of oppress-
i.,g tbe poor more abhorrent to the God of
i . i ., i ,..
justice. Let every one be sure when ma -
Lin, ,n, l-ii.,1 .,f i,,vpsfnie,,t that the mnn.
ey is really and truly miV, and not the
0-"J
of 60"'u -
as vou wot-u. ..k noxE BT.
- , ,7- ,
uov, t iiam.ki. . e ii.nc ireriucnuy
been told that when, over forty years ago,
the county seat for Tnion was canvassed,
.
" was a subject of public wonder that a
town so a Ivautagcously located as LewLs-
bu t f,rtl iu,c cff,rt f()r ,he izc
e
The then uncertainly of laud titles had
J
roiarueu lis proper ueveiopuieui , uuu us
most itifliintial citizen the late IIou
George Ir no r it is stated operated iu
favor of .Ni-ir IS-rliti, f.-r the reason that
he owned a wiluatuc property at Middlc-
burg as well as at Lew i.-burg ; and as New
towns, and the central point no longer the
mrptinir rdnpp fur thft ripnrilfl nf each. 1
......... J
Women's Aoe at Marriage. Thc
following, from an Knglisb paper, on the
authority of Dr. Granville, are tbe ages
at wl,ieh 870 females married, according
, . . . . t ... - ;
lu lua ""'" regisines uiauo ,.oiu luc.r (
own answers :
3 at 13 20 at 27
13 at 14 22at2S
10 at 15 17 at 29
j 43 at 10 1 at SO
! at 17 7 at 31
1 tit! at IS 5 at 32
! 115 at 10 7 at 33
113 at 20 Cat 34
80 at 21 2 at 35
85 at 22 0 at 30
59 at 23 2 at 37
5S at 24 0 at 38
! SO at 25 1 at 39
i 24 at 20 0 at 40
Allowing an average addition of two years
, tJje aov to c0cr tli0 foolish dcsire of ;
lUe ? , ' " . .. . ,nn,r
WS to marry early, j t ,t is appar-
tint mnct nnmnn marri. ton ennn nt.
" . Z ! ,17 - L J 7m' , i
' " ' .
4.ij m .uiwi upa .ku,....,
TV.. T . 77 T. 7 1 ,
uu ULllu' ul -'-u.j-u.b. ;
the blue waters of the Juniata." 1
We have often beard of the "blue Jun-!
hlue ? whether they make so many blue
noses and blue accounts down that way ? !
whether drinking so much water makes
IIiotinq at Land sa,.es in Minesota.
-The Land sales at Winona, on the 27th !
.. ..... .
ii ir irerrt nrron.ioii rw fiiinuf rvfrnn
"'7 " , " 'T' T ,
and wuca excitemeut. a serious uiiucui-
jy occurred, in which two men were shot.
A settler on a piece of ground persisted
iu bidding for thc same though in defiance
of thc threatened peril of being thrown
into thc river if he did. On thc attempt
to put thc threat in execution, he drew a
revolver and shot two of his assailants.
Australia. Later advices from Aus-
. ,. . . ,
3 "Kels wetihtni live nonnits are caught in : ! "'"'""'l: J"-" '"B restins room
lata, imi tnis is tue nrsi we knew oi us ncarers; would nave occn mc late ot ueorge ; you baTC tbis bousC) or will vou not ? oh
"blue waters." AVe wonder if thosc eels Taylor, had he upon his arrival been igno-; if vou aro bouseiesS) you win gsv i sl)0u j
are blue, too ? whether the waters will dye ; rant and uneducated? His blistered hands , tike to bave tbi. bouse but i bavc :, ?
. at i .1 .1. V . 4 !i-
: cn rnorti nmn nor ruiiA r wrifirnop tiiiv nrn waiii,! iniA titti tn r.ct ri r tt m
i iraua cive niosr rricourairin ir accounts 01 ; rr.iuu mat oou iosc m wvo.., uui. v. . ,. . , . e j j i
b n "wuu" " . of nreiudice on account of what I bad '"J 'u038 connections founded on rclig
the rropress .,f the cm d nroduetion. The bright calaxv of American worthies ! 01 prejudice, on account ot what 1 Lad , ) b
shipments this year, up to the 1st of Sep-
tember. had amounted to jC0.o00.000. and
c i
were expected before the close of the ;
twclvc-uiontb, to reach 10,000,000.
Missouri Politics. A meeting of the j
Democratic members of the Missouri Leg'
I islature was held at Jefferson City on the
I 12th ult, to elect delegates to the Na-
tional Democratic Convention. The Ien
, ton Democrats refused to act with them.
On the SOth of October, John E. Clark,
Johns, New Brunswick, killed with an '
! axe Barry Mills and William Carroll, two !
! of thc attendants in the institution. j
filhp at
nonument to George Taylor.
We find in the Emlon fh!j the Oration
of Hon. Alexander K. Brown, delivered at
Kuston, 25th Nov. 1$."5, at the dedication
of the handsome monument to the memory
of Geokue Tavlok, one of the Signers of
the Declaration of Iudepeudence. By it,
loirn tlmt f.n.-irirn Tv-AO bnrn in Tril.im.
' ; ITIIV .-,,,1 was the son ,f a noor and
' M ,l,Mn who r. him the
! - ..f , "nn,l n,!,.,t;,, .W,,,a-
i for ermo rnnsnti I hut ilosiirn w:is abandoned.
j j
i " '
' n,1 fr. tin, reur 174(1 f fnrra had mi-
teJ t0 America as a "redeuiptioner,"
, binding himself out to labor for a term of
v.w tn rttit Kiu ni;cnrri mnnnv
lie first
; cn-aged himself to Mr. Savaw, one of the
, - -
, ,. .
- , r i, t" ' r ' i
nrnririi'tnrs nf ll:irh:im I' iirii.Tfi. anil w:is
. . iii- ii- i .
srt at. work whwlin" rnul anil limestone lo
set at work wheeling coal and limestone to
.i ! i e- ai o
the T urnace, aud ulling it. Mr. oavage,
,. . ,. ' . i.i.
soon discovenuj; his education and talents,
I and observing by the effects of hard but
' manly toil that he was unaccustomed to it,
i l- iii- i-ii -n j -. i
1 gave him a clerkship, which he filled with
' ..,;, ..,;.r..,.,; Mr s,. v.
, ..... C......
Taylor subsequently married his widow,
o1
! J bectnc lessee of the Furnace. He
I acquired a fortune, by means of which he
! was enabled, verv opDortunelv. to furnish
: .,' linlu
..I . r.l t I .-
at the commencement of the Revolutionary
War ; but the owners of the Furnace pro-
perty adhering to the cause of the King,
it was finally confiscated.
Tn 17I1.T. ionrfrp T:irlnrs nimn nnniinrs
r., c, , ., .. , ., I see you in eternity, sitting at the door
as one of thc agents for the erection of the : '
, Court House it. Barton borough ; and he : f,eP of LeaV Au"&!lW 'W hat,;
b., e .1. 1 .' r.i
seriueutly oue ot the Justices of the
Court. From 17G1 to 17"f, he represcn-
and three days afterwards, the 21st of the;
same month, a similar demonstration was
made in Easton, over which George Taylor
presided. In 1770, he was elected to the
Congress, and on the 2d August signed
the Declaration of Independence. In 1777
. .... . . ...
ne reurcu 10 private me, uts personal inie-
rests having suffered greatly during his
' attention to pub'ic affairs. His children
were all dead : sorrows thickened around
i him : and on thc 25th February, 1731, he
closed his eyes in death. Twenty-five years
( ago, bis particular grave could not bc des
j ignated. The inventory of his personal
effects showed that he died but poorly
Burrounded with comforts. His house is
etill tUmlinn , run 1 1 ctnnn l.niMim, in
Dwiiai,uiiiiL.aiwu otu,... uuiiuiue, vu
the corner of Hamilton and Ferry streets.
Although little is now known ifi
Taylor personally, yet the old men used to
e o
' r " J ,
say UC was a fue man, ami a furhut 1
. TL;S tl tho of
. . '" .U'S' Wltu 1,10 PUD1,C 'orU3 01
bis career ,s a grand eulogy -No man
bn.n,ill, I.Ij " l..,t
Z 1 "7i.-i. ...i. 'r .
ou u.a,v luUuaUu o. ucai.s.ano.
mis monuiueui io u.s memory is ciaimcu
" , , 7 "P 7 CT '
"""or o. mo oigiicrs. a no wiaiur .
away thc materials for their history.
But what (Mr.Brown asked his youthful
, i
would at last have become hardened to
lened to
tghts of
her; he j
their work ; days of labor and tii
rest would have followed each oth
,1Mtion w,s l.v I.U mi. srifhv. 1
-,: ... i.:, ' . makc ,ha, !
CBf '"f. T" T !
son auie io assist iu mourning me ucsuuics ,
.. . ...
of a migbtj empire. Little did he think, !
when be and his flock were all sleep-!
nrt in iftnir rAA 1'irlr.Vfirii ft fiiiniin-l rnnta
IW tl,..aand. nf frefi,nen wn.,1,1 .ar !
J
of hiin. as we do this day. Honor to the
memory of the irood old man who awoke!
the soul of his son to a sense of the divin-
ty that was within it ! who gave him cdu-
cation, tho" he could not give him wealth ! j
and through whose traiuing of heart and
.j.i... . v., f t l.
r c
Too little has been thought and said of,
the influence of the educated men of '7G ,
upon the destinies of our country. They I
had a very large and important place to ;
fill, and well were their duties performed
The poor rcdCmptionist," George Taylor,
had a part to act in the comparatively rude
population by whom he was surrounded ;
his early school knowledge, sharpened by
want and business discipline, had well
fitted him to be a popular leader : and
although the reverses of fortune were hard
was achieved, he acted well a nul'- part; I
and a just public tribute stands erected to .
perpetuate his memory. t
ted Northampton county in the General
Assemb!v of the Cnlonv. and was rtlaepd
fcnnsbnrg, Union (Connti),
A Second Whitfield.
tl?A gentleman traveling in Emland.sends
the Philadelphia 'hrittianChronick the follow
ing account of a gifted and useful pulpit orator
just past the age of legal infancy:
London, Nov. 2, 1855.
Mr. Emtok: I have been employed in
reading to the family part of sermon just
ntlhlislipil from ''l.lrd thou hast been OUr
! "Mg place in all generations
, ii .1
"
! production of a miuister, twenty one years
I U titled, about twelve months inee, by
ueiongca as a uicniucr. mis i-uoru-niy
.t. to c,. .... ..,,-,.1,, i.
i J ",
largest congregations I everwitnessed. Du -
; ri2 tLe. Pent year, the chapel has been
eu'arDC('t Bni w"l now no' w,,u l'ie ves"
1 " l'v'1"
-:,. h ttmrn. t Imnrunil nnunnn I lltrtflf
its enlargement, Mr.?purgcn occupied Kx-
o I l o
cier il u i, m uisienn 10 au overwueimiuii
r ' " D
II II - . ? I. 1.
i audience of upwards of three thousand, for
I r '
: about three months : and at the enlarged
i ' . . r
I .Pu.,nve "eu persons are oongcu ,o
! S awa' on tho Sabbu,,h ,for W,aDt f r00m-
i His ministry is attended with great sue-
; , ,. , . , ,
I ci!S3 : about thlr,J Pcrs0DS are baPl,zeJ an'1
cess: about mirty persous are baptize ana
.. .... . 1 1
I i At i i ii ir
, II .
ccclt? ,mo l? ,cuurcu '"u". ' .""
! mC!J'0US
"ll'ant.-S.-t.on.and ready utterance.
! "c' ..o.- .... v
i " "f Lls seriuon bove no!lceJ :
-'Uit uu iwuow, poor soul, uui uu uave
I . ' J
j nt a Loutseito 'lvc ,u ?, 1 ou ',ave a hou
j hM bous fr yoar .ul.
. T. . 1.1 ll
HuwuiamujiuiuK . iiuuki uj,
but think of a houseless soul ! Methinks
ua.a juu uu uuuac iu n.t iui ..u uvum;.
' ... .
say s thc poor soul. 'Have you no Father ?'
'No ! liod is not my Father, and there is
none ocsiue mm. -nave you no motucr:
-""J-
a house for your soul ? then I will coode-
scend to men of low estate and tell you, in
homely language.that I have a Lonse to let
uo you ask me wuat, is me purcnasc i i
will tell yoa. It is something less than
... . 'No! the church is not mv mother: I never i The social affections should be cultural
proud nature will like to give. It is with- sublimity, bow greatly his pleasure is en
out money, and without price. I have told t hanced if he has those to whom be can
you enough of the house and its exccllen-! reveal those emotions ! The traveler, as
cies, but I will tell you one thing, that if he gazes upon the beauties of nature, or
you feel you area houseless soul this mor-' the embellishments of art, feels happy in
n'ngi Jo" may have the key to-morrow; ' discoursing of them to thosc whom he has
and if you feel yourself a houseless soul by the cultivation of the social affections
to-day, you may enter it now. If you had made his friends. The lover of study, or
a house of your own, I would not offer it t the admirer of eloquence and poetry, tho'
to you, but since you have no other,here it j he may penetrate far into the former, and
i is will yon take my Master's house, on a :
- '
1 e .1 . . . " . I . I ' 1
BT WUQ T'nf l" !
1 l.U .,be f ound rent of lov- ;
lnir anu Knrvinrr 111m i.ir cvnr r win vnii
taL Jcsu, an(1dwel, :n tim tlirnuh' t
lane jesus, anu awcu in mm turougnoui
ft. ni vnn ho .Wour to ho ,
0T be. c0te to be .a ,
houseless soul ? Come inside, sir ; see, it ,
ia furnisbcdj frora t to bott with , j
?U L " M,
more ,uan you Wl, spcn j ,ong a3 yoa
iive. It has a parlor where you can enter-
'a'm 'mlt WUh l Lis
love- it has t;
tables well stored with food
hath a
you
np there where you can rest
with Jesus, and on the top there is a look-!laj3
t ,. ., i,. ...ir r;n
.....
yeS) tIlcr(5 is tll0 kcV) ,ba j. C0W(J tl
j0gU3. )ut (-y0U S3y) i am too sbabby ,
for 6Ueh a bouse XcTer mil)J) thcre aro
m. ..... ' ... '
, , , a ana ou
W,U be bIe t0 W,,h Moses 'Iord thou
h.,t i,Mn nur a,,.. n n aer. thrnnlmnt
a r-- - ,
all ffCnpratinn, '
f '
line vom. rr - ; .k. .'
. t-inicsuuiiuciii 'i nm H Micruut saVS OI
as LfTUa or WW, were in'.beir day-i
Of all thc great men in Eugland's me-1
'ropolis, C. II. Spurgcon is the most popu
lar, uaving at one Dounu uisianccd lr.
Gumming, Tho's liinney, Newman Hall,
i . . .... ...
I 1 I A w . T.I . a. I ll'MK
"0DC" loan JQn Attcnuury, imam
Arthur aDtl Holyoakc. I confess
mat l went to near mm witn some dcerco
i .i .9 I.- i i- i i
vai.iu.s,,., aim us
"nsorsh.p of other ministers; yet, altho'
differing with him in some of his opinions.
1 m no ,onSer radioed ; for he has an
euuowmeuii oi me cuoicest gins oi elo
quence, genius, and passion, and appears
"filled with the Holy Ghost." Already
hundreds have been converted under his
ministry, and I was informed that at the
week-night prayer meeting of his church it
is not unusual to see at least one thousand
P" I'rcsent- H preserved in humility,
be unctfon 0f Wbitficld, the pith of Jay, !
,ilC eccentricity of Kowlaud Hill, and (he
dramatic power uf John li. Guugb. i
f
pcnnsglnania.
OUIGINAL ESSAYS.
Communicated for tht Lewlibnig Chronlcl.
eiliitaiilei) of iije mki j.ffl't.
Affection is one of the crowning attrib
utes of our mental and moral nature. To
cherish feelings of sympathy and recipro-
lu-.r.l nnn nnnllicr. is nroductive Of a
i , p i i:
ntett aejree oi pleasure, aiiu iu attJiuauvv.
1
j wilh the dictates of reason
Ho who
; f()rnicd the human (oul, designed that it
their cultivation ; ana mat iucy suouiu uu
. c
proraumo w .iliuc.
1 That the social affections exist, and form
: , part of oar nature, is evident. They are
"ot confined to persons of taste and refine-
, mrat.uu. ua.u ,.u , . -
lt I I . I t...r.i nl Ihik
ru,e, unlettered and uncivilized. The tics
u...v.
- . ,., ,. ,. .l .L.l . .
Dt atlection wuieu bina lojeiner ine ueans
c
, of sava" s,however uncouth their manuers,
' c a .
are sufficient to awaken our admiration.
i ...
; UM espcc.any among .uose, who, v) .ue.r ,
"'"'' acIud f,arat'cc tU0Uh '
do we Ciiu the finest touches of social feeling.
, i
1 Tlls affections of our nature may be cul-
1 . .. f
, i be aUeclions o: our nature may dc cut-
. i i j i i i
.. ... , , , . . 1 .. 1." '
Vw 5 a"a J""""" -
many ot the .aires, proauctions o
the human hear , the solace of sorrow and
f
luu UJn"' v -
n.an who sympathizes not in tae joys and
, sorrows 01 Ills leuow llliu ; uu u-cia uu
aj ...... , ,
j fe',uw of JcligLt id another success ; who
has no tear to shed over another s misfor-
. . . ,ii Ifl
iUncS) or M ,uC 6u,c u. . .....uu.
we envy the ascetic, whose recluse manner
of life makes htm a baler of mankind, and
of himself. It is true, retirement has its
, ii. i . i i .
pleasures and advantages, but absolute
, . . . . . , , .
seclusion from society is derogatory to a
, , ,
. .. 7 ' ,
, tarn attainment oi uappiness.
: ' . "" - ""
j welfare that approximates to bis own, who
may sympathize with him in his anxieties,
and participate iu his pleasures.
uen a person witnesses sceues mm uu
h
is mind with emotions of admiration and
witness the sublimcst exhibitions of the !
. ... ...... . I
Ia lt,a& ana CS
delighted is still uneasy and unsatisfied
until m iti imriirtAii in niixor a irnnuc -
. nf , - 'f:a,:,n9. or .i on
edge ot bis investigations, or uescanica on
l r f ,), ntn,
the noble efforts of the orator, and .he
sublime productions of the poet
,cJijus woulJ a3 th of
J ' J .
childhood, were it not far the social affec-!
t;ons , what js mon irksome to a jouth.
ful mind, than solitude ? to be without
" wh t0 Le anJ
amusements of juvenile innocence ? And
when the social affections arc cultivated at
the altar of virtue, what a source of enjoy-
, ment uo iticy oecome, not oniy in tue
SCason of youth, but also when the niiud
aside the habiliments of childhood,
and occomes sumeientiy matured to engage
; in the sterner occupations of life. The
: past, with its pleasant pastimes and loved
associations, will otten break the spell ot
corr0liing care wbich gettlcs on tbe mai
oppress w;th the anxieties attendant upon
a rcsponsil)ie stati0D or overwhelmed with
"
'scenes, aud embellish the soul with the
finest touches of humanity. They who
-i..i ..: .t. :.i r
rii'ULiv cuilivulu iub suuiiti auircLitiu4. win
r , , V '
auau aLS' bm irom a
:irtro ilorrrM nt nlnnsnrn ' 10 iiirnrlvin,f a t
cos' 6
f tlw8nt nJ iPrtatioo of judicious
counsel on the part ot sympathizing friends
. is calculated to improve tne iacult.es ot
the mind augmeut its stock of mental
resources and adorn the character with
the fairest ornaments of human nature.
l!ut thcre is connected with this subject
a pleasing thought, and that is thc durabi-
ious principles. The fashion of this world
will pass away the grandeur of human
actions will cease to be remembered the
elements that compose this beautiful earth
will bc dissolved; but the union of believ
ers, formed in the present and consumma
ted in the future state.will be in the highest
degree tender and endearing,and will exist
as long as the throno around which tbe i
redeemed will cluster.
T. W. 8.
Lewuburg, Di. 1S55.
The Austin (Texas) State Gazette says
kille
for0
oue
killed in twelve consecutive mornings be-
dinncr thirteen bears, one panther,
wild cat, and seven deer.
TWELFTH YEAR
$1.50 per Year,
l'uiicU says a man who goes to church
to chew tobacco and spit on the floor,
ought to be taken by the heed and Leels
and scrubbed upon the soiled spot until it
is made clean.
Dr. Theodore Romeyn Beck, an ctni
nent scientific centlcman. and well known i
for .nni;nn sith ill A inu nf V.I II.
.. . - , , . .,1
ca,on in .ew l oru, uica in Aioauy, .ov.
I J
in. a!?cd G .
c -
The American & Foreign Bible Soocty
last mmlh, pranted ten thousand copies
vt the New Testament f..r d.stnlutiou to
the slaves, principally ia Kentucky and
Tennessee.
The Russians tay that the English are
an army of lions led on by asses.
llog raisers at the West are beginning
to bristle up at the prices.
- - - -
' ' A.ifc-M.
- -
rrora the Germjntown Tr'egraph.
T03 HUGH LATJC.
Mn. Fp.eas Nothing can be more iu-
prossivolv aprarcut at tLc present time,
I" -a a
lh f t that vc MtronltrutinL'
' -
majority of our furtuers atten.,,t to calsi-
vate t00 Buch IaD,,. The general cm -
, pWnt among pm,;ea, a,,icuItur;fU
that tartuir.g is upn ntai-ie Dusiness. ny ,
u u 6ufficit.u,Iy riplaiucd by the 1
'
f,, r.r uf.,tml Ihs i(i..(viiitnrfs in.
brst stated, lb ut0aiautagcs, in-
Juc j, rL.sui.illg from this error, are nun.er-
j 0U3 and oiviuUS. No duubt tLut
the soil now under cultivation in the Lni-
; teJ gutc9 wou;j with froper
; BBntf pr0(uce twice thc qmtitJ cf TPgc.
. . , j j- twentv to thir-
: lau-t3 " DUW aols- irom iweoiy io mir
; . ... , i twenty to twen-
, ,r bUsUCls -lualan corn ,wculJr 10 lwtn
.., ,,r K1P,r thirtv of nats and ni.p
ty-two oi wue-t, inirty oi oats anu one
i hundred ana nity o potatoes, are as nincii
t faf fx t from an ,cre t
arable Iand,-let them accord more atten-
j tjon tQ tU quantity and qualily of ,heir
I maaurc3 aDd introduce an enlightened
! ?Jstem 0f rotation, which will not exhaust
tj futility of tbe soil beyond the Bower
nroducin? without an einensive out. '.
again producing without an expensive out-
lay ot cash tor manure, and tbey will soon in buiUiDgi fur b;s own njCj B large and
find that farming will assume a different rnomy gtorej and ;9 tacn seen gazing wi-.h
estimate. The cost of plowing, planting complacency on his bare walls and empty
and bocicg an acre of land capable of in a- sbeive,. i3 bas cba'.ked out to himself a
turing fifty or sixty bushels of sound corn, h3rJ jt) anJ voluntarily enters on a state
Wuld be no more than in the case of land of serv;taja worse than Egyptian bondage,
capable of producing only twenty. The j ne baj not t;me to accomplish anything
averge yield ot tbe grass land in well ma-
naged regions, is said to be less than one
ton per acre ! and yet there arc acres and
acres in many places which have produced
'" Hew is an increase of three-
foortbs, resuhing frora superior cn!tiv,
i ,0"' '
.- .1 - . . .
tn i,. .ttr:htpd tn snnerlnritv nf mt fr
attributed to superiority of soil, for
in scveral iustances thcse h baTe
bccn tolscn from fiejj3 surr0unjcii bv
i Teh less than one ton was
OlUtra ITOIII OIL II USS IU3U OUe IOH Was
the avcra
ge annual product. Thc premium
crops of Indian corn rarely fall short of
one hundred bushels shelled corn to the
acre; yet tho average of the popular corn
is less than tweuty-five ! And in this di-
ruinished ratio we are to estimate all the
other ordinary cultivated products of thc
f.inn Wherever an eff rt is mad., to nro -
.i . r1,111rat;n nmn in.,,r;,.
' b, y mttCDJ the undertaking." Now, if a
farmcr who eu!tiva,(,3 ,wcn,y acrcs woulll
dimiDiab tbc extent of his fields one-half,
allli bestow upon tll0 rcmaiing ten atres,
tUe manuro and time required to cultivate
twcntVi tbt,re c;in be n,
be wouuj ;u a sbor', ,iIlie
; ise from ,ie cirCumseribed
no question that
be able to real-
d area, as much
and ultimately more than he now obtains
from the wh ile. Let him also reduce the
luatititv of his crass lands in the same
proportion, and ue win not only save one -
: half 0f the labor of securing the crop, but
i an imrMWtant item in foncinl and ii i Jes
I ' .. . .
,.r i... . k . i
" mwv U4 " "3 lu" mauu,v ",m
: labor expeaded onn'illy upon two acres,
will be concentrated upon one.
The wonderful effect of pood tillage is
exemplified iu our gardens. Here a few
rods produce, annually, ten times thc
weight of produce afforded by tbe best
mauaged fields. And why should n it ev
ery inch of soil the husbandman cultivates,
be as fertile as his garden ? Look at our
wealthy amateur farmers, and see what
immense products they secure front their
lands ! liut it will be said such men sink
fortunes in farming. True, this is fre
quently the case. liut why ? Simply be
cause they hire everything done. They
are generally "men of leisure," wealthy
merchants, or professional men who bave
acquired affluence, and perharg can afford
to farm at an outlay. But tbis result
wouj not experienced by tbe careful,
prudent, judicious, intelligent and working
farmer, who superintends every arrange
ment and detail of his business himself.
He would kuow how every dollar was ap
plied, every shovelful of manure appropri
ated, and every product turned to the
i mo.t profirilde account.
WHOLE NUMBER, COO.
alwats ix Advaxcz.
I hare often th jught that if government
would make an appropriation of one hun
dred thousand dollars, to defray the ex
pense of sending one hundred of our best
and most liberal minded practical farmers
to Europe on a tour of observation, the.
money would be appropriated to good aU
! '
These men would return to
i i-'i uiiuica
and farms imbued with,
i ,,
ilna anil .h.nr,. V, 1 1, li ' T flTAil, ..
! . k: . '
to themselves, and to the interests cT our
j amlton wou!J be theileT;la.
; Uq h If fr()m t(ja
tb(, dis5Cnlinat;on of u.e.
j ;,.format!oa woulJ lo far
I m ire rapid and thorough, tban it now is)
' h lnoks es;aTS pprfojiealj, whic'u
arc t0Q often tbe proJuctions of er
arc too otten the productions oi empynca
' and tyros, who have no higher object in
j view in writing them, than the procure-
: ment of money, or a livelihood. Such a
! c norAr til miuspfl from thi tri4
fury, aud would in a short time be return-
j cj witb compound interest from soureea
; wouy u?i;,nf(.ry p0ur juillions oa
1 nimjM into the rCvenue.
i tl. r n : t. i : -i
', AUG HUn UZ (L'UII P- S U II IU IIIC SUl'I'.L"
, i .
ni small lanus were iujul sma iv
. Cr ffpei in the course of an a-ricul-
. tnra, 1(lrm tcf)re n .y, I tLjttk in
" Not oi;Iy the dictates of sound philo-
u ... r..j r.
, "I0, UUb IIU1IICIOU3 W03 m.nil IIUIU
. ,.. .
Mperience are calhne upon the farmer to)
Jrxn. A gM FAa 1 ASD clLT1VATe
in Ea.
- ; ruj.j in,i,.l.
; t j.
; fc titfJ oJuces abunJant fo0(J
, i v. I j .i
: for the inhabit ints. And the exp -r-.enco
r t r
, of a quarter of a century in France.proves,
, . i .
tbat tbe occupation of the country under
sma1 wori;n2 farmerSi the land produces
- -
cMva,:on. And it is sad to see tbe pro-
i of af
. the number of i
arge farm pride himself upon
kf aiwaa aarTiintk Its nncuaa:M V. n f
UDd,r,akes to cultivate without sufficient
us. Such a mau, has been compare !
i to a merchant who expends all his capital
thoroughly. What a harassed, unh-.ppy
being must be the owner of such a farm I
He is doomed to the treadmill of life, with
his spirits depressed, despondency stamped
on his haggard lineaments, and the worm
of discontent gnawing at his heart ; with
there is no pleasant association with
the past ; the present is full of anxiety,
care, and heavy labor, and a dark cloud
rests upon the future."
A Practical Farmer.
Bald Eagle Farm, Nov. 24, 155.
Gooo Advice. The Hartford Times
says : An cxpcrinient,wliich has been tried
by some enterprising gentlemen not far
from this poiut. the present summer.cstab-
lishes conclusively the value of deep plow-
! inc. and thc economy of dcen fertilizers :
,.l it J,w. that it is letter for Cnn.
neeticut men to go to work on the poor and
.worn out" constituting so large a
portion of the surface of their own State,
than to start for "the West" io farm it.
where half the profits of their crops are
absorbed in the expense of transportation
to a market. We have said this a hun Jre J
: times to thosc in Pennsylvania who aro
i always itching to go somewhere c!c ; and
. our opinion has always been susta:iied.that
if a farmer can't ryt ahing her, where he
, receive s ttie nignesi price i.ir ins t r .ditee.
' and cash at that, ho will turn out gwd-f, r
: no.hin, anywhere.
'
--
Cors Con Meal is really good food fir
... . 1 -.1 . . . F . '
came wn,! mXK1 wli" oul "K1",r'
1 or b3.v. aud wuen laus uscu "P-"" B
great saving. W e aJvise farmer not to
sell their corn on the Cob, but t have it
shelled, and sell the grain only, reserving
the cobs as food for their cattle. Iu view
of a scarcity of thc grass crr.p, it is tho
part of humanity as well as of interest tit
economise everything cn the farm in tie
shape of cattle food.
iYaoons, Carts. Implements, roots,
I &c. Have everything t.f this kind over
hauled under your own personal inspection
and all necessary repairs made. J'ut a".I
not in use carefully away under cover. If
before putting them away you have a coat
of cheap paint given them they would last
much longer.
Oiling Machinery. The wearing out
of machiuery, is more to be ascribed to
ne(.Lct of oiiing, or to the use of bad oil,
than tj any other cause. In winter, noiu
but tbe hist cold pressed sperm oil should
bc used. In wiriu xvcither, lard --il i!l
; lit lUHUf Ufl( t cry ICCOC rmuciycti t