IRON BY O. X. WOEDEN & J. K. CORNELIUS. YEAR XIII....WIIOLE NUMBER, G3S. At $1,G0 Pep. Year, a l Wat's tx Aavaxce. LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, JULY 4, 185C. Ax IXDEPEXDEXT F.VMILT AXD Nf.WS JorEXAL. 171 41 7 n SB .RG ri t in JL XJ JJ lJ o W J 1 4 I It H !)c Cljroniclc. l RIUtl, Jl I.V I, 1S.",. fcaTA good song inspires ii.ui li humor ' l'J l!ie bur-ting of the j.ukasses that pul ia a political campaign, and softens down ' J u I'oc'ortd up the instrument' at its asperities, as well a excites to noble ; tlie Junction, and flic operator treated mo and mai.lr aptiun. The I!emih!i.oili As,n. '. ,n tlie l''st dinner liad on tlie route. eiaiiun of 1'liilaJ.Ii.l.ia i ffcr a reward i SJOlt for the host Campaign Song, SIUO lor the secoud best, ?.(. f..r the third test to be forwarded to the 1 'resident of the Asj-ocia'ion, (bx 517,) by the loth inst. A book is to be published from thccoiitii. butious thus made. The following was sung with great applause at the immense 11 itiliiatiou meeting iu the New Yurk Ta bernacle, Inst week. RALLYING SONG...N". I. Ais: larcillt Ilymtt " BehiM! tht? rurioiK Tin is tvtliiig, H'nich B.nltr-Fi?n!is, cunf.dtr.ue, raise. The cl ?s of War. Ici liios are hovriiiig, Ari'l our infani dues blaz. And ran we calmly vwvr the ruin. While lawless Kurrc with irianl strije S,rea !-! dfsol.ifntn far ami v. i.fr, la ijailili'ss blooil h:s hanls nSiu;ng1 j Ante, arise, ye lrive! ' Ad't let our war rrv le ' Free Speech, Kree ires,Kree Soil, Free Mn, Khk-mokt and Vicriii ! Oh. Liberty! ran he resign thee Wtio nce has fell thy flrnerius flatne ? ' Can threats subdue, or bolt rontirie tiite, 1 ir whips ihy n-0le spirit lam- ! fit ! by ihe heavens hriln bn1ii. o'er us ! Wie ciPe t nur (y'.ip'am f the van i IJh il ih If .nr b h.M the Min ! : 0:i. wise and valtant, go bf.ire u.s ! i'hn (et the sh ut acain Kins t from sa in ea, FreeSpee'h,Fiee Preis.Fiee Soil,Fre Men, FRt-xuMT and Vuumt ! Hjrrah! hurrah! frnm hill and valVy, Hurrah! frtn prairie wide and iree, Aroiiu I nur 'oricii-v Chieliain rally, F-r Kin", and fnr I-inmrt I hf him, who firt her wild f splnring, Ht I'irem beauty pave u ftinf, Now save her from the cum and shame Whic h Slavery o'er hr sml is pouring ! Our Siandard-hearT then The brave I'ath-tinder be ! Free Speech Free PressFreeSoil.Free Men, Fat-Hoar and Vicruai ! j Streets and Alloys. : Most of oar citiz -ns have a difli -ulty iu retaining the names 6rst given the streets and alleys by the Catholic proprietor of Iwi.b.ir. ! r .. f i . , . i ortn oi .MarK we nave nrat "r. .in-. ti.mr." eomm.-i.e.n j wit i Kutt i oo I ru !" ... ii . ii ......I oi anu41.se me om acninfLnoose ; -8i,.iary . is tho next or middle street ; "St. Johu is iheMast, passing tiie Gor. lief. C!i. South of Market Crt comes "Sl.I.ouis" by the Luth. Ch; next is "St. Catharine ;" aud "Sr.Georgc" next the mill race. ALLKVS. N'onh of and parallel with Market St. is "Cherry Alley;" south of it, go suddenly that it makes you wince and 1'iue Alley." wink like a flash uf lightning iu the night. North of Market ?t, between Water and I know uf nothing that so practically dem Frotit or 1st Sts, is I'luui Alley ; between onstrates the power of miud over matter, 1st and 2d, Chestnut Adey ; between 2d as a train nf cars tearing tip to the top of und 3 I, Uazletrcc Alley ; between 31 and a m luntatn. If anybody had prophesied 4th, Peach Alley ; between 1th and 5th, . such a thing fifty years ago.hewouid have ltaspberry Alley. i had a straight jieket on in less than no South of Market St, between Water and rroutoristcts,isal..uiA,iey; beween . . .. 1 ist and 2d, I'eartree Alley ; between 2d and o l, Apple-tree Alley ; between o 1 and 4:h, Hiackberry Alley ; between 4th and 5th Strawberry lley om, . trawocrry Alley. Fejuare plot of the town, not including the T.itrri..tiT'. A.l.litinn .Qimtl. Aililition. ' . , or Heck's Addition. Worth Preserving. The following exhibits th electoral votes nf the several States, distinguishing bc tweeu the free aud the slave States: rttEE (STATES. Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, Massachusetts, Kno'ie Islaud, Connecticut, New Jersey, 1'ennsylv.uia, California, PjXew York, 6jOoio, ,S I mli-.na, 13; Illinois, 4' Michigan, 6 Iowa, 7 Wisconsin, 23 ; 13 ii & - 4 Total, 17C 4 4 3 8 12 12 120 56 SLAVE STATES. Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, A luhatua, M issimippi, I. uisiatia, Missouri, 15. Texas, 10! Arkansas, 8 Florida, 10! Maryland, 0. Kentucky, "I re.inessee, CI 9j Total, llclaware, 3j Free States majority f jut the number that signed the Declara. tion of Independence.) Whole No. of Electoral Votes Necessary to a choice It is claitnod that. Mr. Buchanan will have all the Slave State", but yet needs Penusylvauia aud. California, to nuke a mijority, 299 149 120 27 4 ioT I?ut California is sure for Fremont, who may also carry Delaware, while Fillmore Mauds au equal chance with Buchanan in Maryland, Kentucky, Missouri.Tenuebsec, North Carolina, Florida, Louisiana, aud : Texas. Pennsylvania will be the hardest ' battle field ; but, there, aud in all of the Free States, it needs only the eonccrt of : action, which is rapidly maturing, to leave ; K. l ... -,i . . r . .1. e. . ucbanan without a Vote iu the States' ,., , , , .. . . . I which are free of the evil of -slavery I . " " j Mtsr.RY. After writing an importsnt letter m , great hurry, you seise hold of the inkiUnd instead of the and bjx, and i gi." it a Caifhing tOT-b ! j I Eiitorial Correcpondrnce of Lrwistnr( Chroniclo. 6 MILKS LXtf Or fltllltlMTai, O, Juan 23, IMS. TT..1I .1... -....I 1 without being shipwrecked or Mowed up f Ficked niy leeth'until 2, 1. M., when up ' " 'Chamois' bullgiue, bawling aud r 'iiiiu" ukv an wruui. ana ornp-fififf a and d lenpeciaoie-MSt-a train : when De saw me, "Tr:u"'" o wou'u uavc ias.cn off his bat if he had had one on; I took a -eat ou board, and away he went, stopping at every fence corner tet a bigger load. nave nau a very peasant trip inns lar, but very monotonous f r the loss of sleep. tr. 1 The Cist nifiht, taking c.gtiiz nice of the oijeetiotuoic features wuicB so vexed toe piacul atid good natureu soul of 'J. r. L., 1 imi as u. ..Mm uic iaiies cabin as 1 ... .,1.1 1 1 .. . 1: 1. 1 .: i-ue.i ujni, .mu, s llfcu1' oooies usually tot to the surface.fouud myself on the top ahelf. Coaxed uijself iuto the idea that I was asleep several tim-s, but to my great a-.on.M.o.cnc me crati would uump against the side of a lock chamber aud near'y tumble me from my lofty eminence down among the grumblers below, and I soon asrertalned thnt Rlrenifxr fin tl.M i.ai.l' w ., , , . m-.li; iuui 1. 11 .111 red.. j ne neei'iiu uiglll 1 , was 1 nr rr 'mi 1 11. v Kiki'nmi irr.tii .... : . .. ! 1. . 1 r I every few secondi by the conductor poking thoughts ! How she lives over and over . the uight. The orators adjourned until j me up to look at my ticket again, or by again, in imagination, the return, the joy- j dark, and then, after making great .efforts, j the l.'comotive cf a passing train coming ful meetings, and revels in anticipated I they uuiuhcrcd tliirly-two, including some : ulong with its noisy 'pitchy chitehy,' and pleasure, soiuetiunis even at the neglect of boys. N.nv, here was a crowd to be en it did at'pear that thnv were sure to whistle study ! 15ut it hath been said, that -lightened ! and a Yuan? man. Il.sser bv j ji-t wheu they p issed my aiudow, and if j I liappcued to be snoi ziug scare me out of ! a year's growth. I I' was a beautiful trip on the U.K. from ; the Junction to (jali;x 'n, on the summit : ot tlie Aileglietiies. At Altoona a second : I locomotive was attached to assi,t ud tho ' up the heavy gr ide of the mountain side, and it was a most picturesOiie spectacle to v e from the window those two fi. ry monstets apparently racinjr each other at full sperd tip the mountain windin" around hiiii hills on one side aud 7st gorges ou tlie other so deep that the top, of the largest ' tree. a,.nered !it ....,11 l,r,.l,s f.r f,r . . . ... uown below us anou turning suddenly nn, r.ili , n ,ntir, .... iru s ., rt : - , ?. . . .. I t -rty Ket uign in flae. tt.ea raitin.g over trussed work that tries the strongest nerve, and before you know that you are off the cob-web framework get pitched ' into darkness so d. nse that you can only see I lie steirts wnieu uari past irom ine locomotive and ihcn j imp into daylight time. At Galitzen we dismissed oue loco 1 .11 .1- -1 1 motive, and started down mis side aioue. ; One sieht nearly mai ue mo -- uouer : n . i . ,11.11 i i : we were pitching around a corner, . .....! 1 Ma. another train coming full tilt right square tow.rds ours "U -h fhon-ht I) we're . tow-.rds ours , i n . nou ni ij we. re elore l had time io say ; issinepist on another s pas aoi noticed. it the thing weut hissi fr-..-l- Mitiir.li T flmt nut " - Never saw more splendid running than was done on the Ohio i 1'a. R. R. west of I'ltisiiuriT. It was the lightning express i . .i I i t a .:. than anything of just now ; some places ' .I.i:..i w o I'M ni' ihviv ' v. ui. th, ro.nl w is r.reitc rnu.-h. but that made .i;it .. l i,-,ri Jr.... m on to our scats. To add to our speed, we ; met a freight traiu toddling upon our II I track and time, aud had to back several ' 'd way for others, a.id in a life 6 ; miles to a switch to let the lasy interloper j time will amount to many, causing much ... .... .. ' pass; u w en e go c g ourselves, it was a sight to sire the way we made up' time to Crestline! Fell in with Uev.Mr.U.at Tittsbarg. He saidthefeelinginthatStiioketown in regard to the Sumner outrage was overwhelming. and would tell most effectually uext fall ; ; in fact I Hid, even among the elass of per- : 1 o ' nn. -Ko I. .v tale., no Htiv r,r.rt in r...l- i itics h-retofure.any more than to cast their vote, that they are wide aw:.ke on that and " he globe, are all counted by one, noue on the Kansas question. The 11. publicans ' are more ; the forests are composed of a I am informed are vastly in the aseetiden- j gt number of trees, but each tree is only cy , hereabout. i oue 'ree J tbe 9n"re which bounds the great The wheat crop, all along from Union ccean, is made rp of single grains of and ; couuty, looks most excellent. Harvest is j the ocean itself though vast it be, is rora commenced in this neiRhborhood, and will pnsed of single drops 0r watcf. But we bo mostly finished by i"he 'gellorious 4th.' j would say, too, that each object has to fill Corn everywhere is backward ; I saw but j i's "fice, or nature would be imperfect, little that is better than some I passed in No one object in nature, refuses to do Chillisquaq.ie The cold of last winter what it can, though it be but small : why damaged the fruit here much ; there ars a I ran'not man learn a lesson in this respect good many cherries, ripening fast ; apples will be toler-hly plenty; but pecches, pears, ud plums are very scarce. They arc building a Court ITonse in Chillicothe for ifC,OUO a Meetle' ahead nf Lewiburg. Ague is as bad here as on the West liranch almost everybody of respectability has it iu these corn and ba-! '" J,t'E'"S"- O " 1 W0 ,'.sve no thermometer out here, and it iicts just , , , ', . as hot as it pleases, aud asks no questions, Bat I must clos. for several reasons : 1st, tlie yoniij one are howling about my carj sp t,ijtt l f(.ar , wrje ,he trtlt,,. 2d. tba ep:tle is lone enounh. a'ready: and 3d, my paper Ii ab-jut ,:ail anymore." I 73 to all. J- i ORIGINAL ESSAYS. Communicated for th Lewisbarf Chronicla. "(Piiln (Dnr." Out two little words, att I yet how great their influence upon the human feedings and the human character t . Upon tlie feeling,' by causing pleasant or painful emotions, according as the connection in j which they are used tends to excite these ,ihb iiunmns. ijci us auu to inc&e two . wonw, anmner c.au.e, ona it w.U reaU "o.y oue more compoMiion 10 write ;" and dots not this cau-e agreeable sensation, especialy in tho mind of the , clinol girl wbo regards composition writing as hib aicoy uienueu with roe goto 01 Henool 1 1 f e ? Hut when reason whispers, that, 1 with the last, composition all the many ponien privileges wuteli a scliool all iris also have gone, perhr.ps ui-ver again e. ue chjijch, leei.i.g 01 painless steals - .1.. 1 .1. . t . ei me tuiu.ei, uou sue uegius iu regret , that she must say "only one." These j whisperings of reason are soon followed by , other thoughts, as if the mind would derive -""'-.. ou .or u.eso losses, iron, me luea that it is only one week more and the in- d-v.dual shall return home-.hall be with C"Iy friends; w.th fond parents; loved . brothers and sinters 1 sh11 itrrnin visit flu. . . , , ' 0 . . " .i-uuiii-u uii uj .-sueiaieiu. j .1... ..l I :!. 1 L 1 1 ... nun I uu sen ill i. ell . H i 'Hn iinnniis iir r ...i.n : " Wherever s'lubeams fall.t he shadow com- ' 0,0 too." So, in this instance, tliesunl.ine j j of the heart is soon dispelled by shadows ;! shadows caused by the remembrance that : ! the home relations will again be resumed ' 0,,y at tlio er.lia of the school relation "he ties that bind us as pupils in the 1 "C ties that bind us as pupiiS in tlie s:""-' Institution, as members ot the same J4reat 'amny, as sisters ji tue same section, d younger sisters of the same dear sec- ri-tcaehers all these ties will have to bo . . '""'"''fe-l aud that too never again to be T'.i ftmoA will jina - f wc Have associated so many months, witti the knowledge that we shall Dever meet : ....t ,n.i v;it, . ;. "r"" """'""i "." "6" , " U..IV one. fp:. l Amn r....l.A tit.... trite the vuoct of these two niaciu words .v... r...,!;..... l..i ... tor,, .n.-l eider the effect upon the character. Wlm will deny tuai tucse simpio woro are one " r . .. . to tempt to am It n..v it,.nv this, let him a-k the one condemned to I n -er out a niisiral.le cxieunco in a states prison, for forgery, what his thoughts were wheu he committed the first aetln his catalogue of crimes, which have been increasing in geometrical prngr. ssiou itl wiekeducss, aud he will answer, "Something whis- i in- -1 r! - .1.. .1 1. per. .1, iisouiyoue. 11 0 10 mu uruua- ,.r,l .... ask him hat led him to take , - ik. fir.. 1. -iu an.i in will .tphtim i. ... ...1 fc--. r.n w.rh t.. r.pw.fehin(T voice winsnerea. e i ' Ti. nnln n. ....1 I vii.1,1.-, " Ask the ...... - . Christian grown co.d in the -rv,ce ot his Maker, wha. Erst cooled his zeal, and he ... . '-("j. v..v I' yielding to temptation wheu clothed Himpie words, that has such a i i..... .. ... I. ' "''ly influence upon tne cuaracter. xl !oeeds only one sin for a beginning of many, ! aud thus this one is the meaus of sit.kiti" ! i .... ... . : n mntrf in t in im-irrn ami likeneHft ut . a j God, lower than the bruto.-I5ut, again, I when these two Utile words are Used as an ... . . incentive for cood actions, how they exalt the human character ! for ouly one good I "d, one good thought now and then, , ..,! .J moh h.nr,;,,... ..nnn il.ril. :..... ; ! aud will not tbe character increase tbe Cllaracter increase ID lauty by much exercise ? ' ihe apology of the inactive ' Each oue says ' I am but j Strength and beauty by Only one is the in the world. Men oue says i am put i one what can I do ? of what advantage j would be all I a sin"le individnal could ' accomplish . e would answer, the,- . .1 Ve world, and all thinjis in or on it, are made I up of single OLes. ni. - j n 1 ne Dimerous uireuera 1 Tr..m itianimatfi nnt.ire I H What If th. ttttt. nln iboaM av, gni-inill . thin; I Can n.Vr n-fwh tho thlnitj toU, I II tarrj Iu Uw kjln The time-waster, also, attempts to quiet the reproaches of conscience that faithful r. .nitor, although to frequently abused the thought that it is "only one" hour n9 ,9 squandering; but, alas! that " only one'' hour to day, and "only one" to-morrow, amount in a life-time to days, months and eveo years, and when he coin? to give his Sual account be will find it is'..'"only oue." ; Minsk. VlJIL, tbe came of tbe minister from Nicaraugaa, is proaouoccd as if written V heel. A Bumblels Githericg---No Honey! fOufTeriliiiiiiienra of the Lewuburg Chroniclr. Mifflinbukq, June 23, 1850. About two weeks ago, it was announced that a Tremendous Ratification Meeting was to be held here, on Saturday, at 2, P. M. 'Ten Thousand Men wanted !" Upon the ! da afid at the hour appointed, "ex peeta- i 'on wa "tl tiptoe," and every democratic heart wag beating high with the hope t iucuiihb tuou.-auud ui iuo uoueai vutimaurv ana swung lorcn wru mem strnttrs ot tip f .auso m uo.og-, ui .uc vi.iu.ii.iau cun- j ention. lint this fairy dream was soon j dispelled. None were to be seeu but the - : two orators, who made their appearance at . oe appoiui.;u ii.nc.u uonoi muy rquippeu ' for the cotiflict.since we have beea inform - 1 1 , ed that one has been studying since Spring, ni no aouoi wnen occasion presents itselt ' win Delen forth Ins teartul denunciation """ us, iu sulu a uisnuer mai 11 win ' : 1.:. r. it ii v.nj .w.j m cvsej u.s fellow laoorersi j ho have gloriously devoted themselves to j crushing of huui.u liberty. "Why is j it that none have appeared," "where is the . s,o, ...... uul .a.uc.s gone! were iue queries of those who were skulking around. and , waiting for the "great crowd" before.hey would sally forth tteeao assign no auf - neletlt reason. nnlpl fhn nnnfli.r. r.f tliit i . , , . 7 I "" V "" .'eu rocn iun iliey are asnameu . . .1 ... . j 1 1 ti. . . Lit i..ri:L in ubv.iiiiii nnvfl piriciiiii... in i-.ua name.was called upon to do it a political aspiraut, who has been seeking his fortune el.-ewhcre, and, disappointed, has again concluded to work for this party, the hope of reward looming up before bis enraptur- , ed vnunn inciting him to persovere. Hu was, before toe present campa..., ... cu wS ueiore iuc fiKi-ni i-st.ij.ij;.., .u cue- my ot tj.avery, and now be is the detender p'y f"1""" " . the extension of this iniquitous institution, j "Teinpus mutat omnia." OU fe.ngiiten- j cy, thou art imfeeJ a jewel. The next t fcA"tiAr. floL. rlarlmr. was p trumLmi na.l t.w m n ..guuieuw, no. .11 nghtit.g ! the enemy which presented itself, but rai- I .inn- fulsn issties.and In this wv he mostly . : - --- ruuu. u. ...uu. .....uif., .s .v, - nrrit Smith ait tba eznoneut of our nartv. i . ..,. . unti in luai waj euucavorcu vt .mpnsu upon I the crcdu itv of his anditorr. for. if not. ! he himself must be urnorant. He snoke - v.. t.. and in Dart repeated Gen. Cass' ir- - - - 1.,-it i i.j;i4 . .l .i t ui lad a. speeou. out aid not give ins old ; Gen. credit for it ; and then, after having ! gloried in his shame, as if to add insult to : itnpodonec, he turned about and declared ' that "The democratic party is the star of : hope to which the oppretted everywhere i look." The speaker sat down, aud then an old apostle of democracy who holds a I .l... p; tr ....1 l.s . vonn...-.oi vu'ia vo-., ! lieves R.-publicaus and Iufi lels to be the . 1 pamo. DCbTan 10 o" service uv auoc&inz nis 1 :ii i- ii. , o - cane unou ii:e unur, anu was louoweu i.v ... ' .. i about half dozen bovs makintr some noise I : - J wi.n i.-etr ,ee. ; Thus ended the speaking, and now the , I .,-,. ,m -a . . J t.t-4. , 0 , - ( dorslng all the follies and crimes of their party, were responded to by a few of the j .. . i ... . k .I A . ... .1 ing, acknowledged to baVe been a perfect failure, as all should be that have for tbotr j .: .i i . j. . . UOi CI IUO ai.proval UI QOUUUCK mat KlilV i place unborn millions under the galling .i f oi aius ... o.avery. Yours truly, LtTIERTAS. r ,h, j,,wirtg 001: q C E A N L. I F How many youth, from all sections of ; ine woriu, every year lauuca lortn upon , ... I. . C j" .1. the mighty ocean, without considerine the . '"b-v w--""i n.-w".. v-Jiii-iuoiuji .u. n,auJ' da"g"rs ""d trials attending such a ! c"aTse of llfe ! nnPint? fi"d in various !'courc' ,h8 mcaus of satisfying the pre- j -jo - r - ; "ent ulSireg of ,ne beirt, ud also to pro-; cl"""'" ",,u ciyyiueu agai.isv .uc , . .1 -. r ! , r ,,...- J linv nvi.r.nii1r fn h.et that If., a ehoieest 1 ill . I 1 - . : 1 1 . ....:.. . I J . . . uiivi win .ueu ua.o c.uiitui cunv oouiciy 1 - . . . I have lost it charms, tbe social circle have , been broken by death aud removals, tbe desire for permancy have been eradicated, and such a character formed among those "who g3 down to the sea in ships and do business in great waters," as oonstant ac- ! tion, ever-changing scenes, and thrilling inciuen.a biodo can aansi. rast-ciaiions j like these, long contiuned, have a tendency J to harden the heart, giviug the possessor little love for the quiet and peaceable i . . i .- r. . :.. .: sources of enjoyment found among kind- 1 red. Home to them Consists in floatiug around the world. Of those the sea has led into its various roads of fortune, a vast number, alas! have bad all hope and even life itself east into its mighty store-house ere tho half-way house was reached. , How many mothers, with hearts almost worn out with anxiety, in tbe solemn midnight hoar, as the moa ning winds sweep afottnd their dwellings, ifl earnest prayer beseech the Ruler of wind and tide to guide their sons in safety through its dangers ! Wbo ean imagine the feelings of that father's heart, whose treasure sails npon the deep, as with fever- ; ish anxiety he searches tot the swf of tbe j latest ai rival 1 what joy doe be manifest in every look and act, if the ship is safely iu harbor, and ill ia well ! Watch, again, that father : how different his appearance as he reads the account of the awful wreck of .a ship coDUibiug hU j y, the Lnp Wis declining year( au oriiy aon, vhu lius ' ina whi'a wave af:cr wave au-iid a ro- Tb dnif'tl n, t-e aHectloQutd broiW, buried beueath the oceau's wave ! Follow ' quicm o'er i'tuir j:r.avc. i ktiJ jfmrju klni hearted frlei.tl, baii him to hid now tthadowed bntne, to lull a Tbriuiitu rnti.clv of for2i r.niQr plvo id ice to triu tLt cuBstitn'e u of j faIlJ ,uMltir tl)e lilil0g!lt0 nuf,)M i, .,-f..-J . .....i r..z tJ i - r,artl fact I "u, .......e. ..i kucu b rype couia no : writtou ; and would it not be fr better in its tendencies to lay before our sea-desiring jrotttli such facts for perusal, rather than 1 j-ruiciou .natter, nuieu now consctu ! utes a vast portion of the literature of our . nautical adventures, much of which has , oeeu concoeieu iu 1110 nca'ea nrains ot tie se 1 " Know little or uotlmig of sea life..' 1 'j (inuuuiioiis, many ynoio are lea i. r.... .11 .1. -....i . . . t . r w o nm'-irj u4 uuuc iyr "Vm.'ri"..";'' imn, .1 11... m...... ii. ... .-.'.Tt j Many Iho depart from km home,, and Bpru-1 their live as wanderers. Others, J (kiug iu vain for the sympathy aud ten- Jeruess they fJnd!y de,ire, seek a refuge 1 fro,,, m, ani di..3pp..intn,eut, aud tbas ...... .1 ... f.o' ... i"1 uepirt. 1 is nomo wuereer the : heart IS and if the heart soeks in Min . ' .1. r . -i I .t tr- .. . 111 me lamny circle me ancC'ton It craves, it will seek it fir from homo and kindred, Happily, as iu tha case about to be narra- ted, after years of toil and danger the wan- derer is aoiue times restoted to family, to virtue, and to usefulness. W illi.m OaUoit.Nu's father was a prea- cher of the G j.-pel, located in a flourishing town upon the western coast of the Atlan- tic ocean. Their residence here bad been brief, having formerly resided upon a river .1. . r. .1 .1. tr I town some distance itilanl. V illiam had Klerhant of the Feus was "Ti IS d It was . 'r-.c-j always a iu ioi se.-ii.e, waieu luc.eeu upob vV.jjCJJ j always a wiau ioi sea-n.e, waieu iucieseu j in their new botte near the ocean, lie uecmeu mat uis nine suoum in tuiure ce ...... ..! pr.ucip.iily occupied in ndiog stnoothiy upon its calm waters, or sailing o'er its majestic waves when tossed to aud fro by tha. anm tempest. Ue was ---a -t a mild, ceuerous disposition ; but, early acF.;...i ,.f , mother's watchful care, he iiM.tIv fell into ti.anv vuuikful f,.ltifl. somu j jj- ....--,-- . ul .u.vu no ...-- - Ivrn thrnwn ut.ilr nroner ifitlueuoes. I?H ' ., , .. . i . v'. ratuer jacxea uevmiui:, uiu gi-uuruua umi. led bun into the extreme of inuuliMUCe : . shi e an unharDV. tvraunic.il steD-mottter u,. , ,.j,,..,B Who can estimate the number of vova- i . . .1. !- : f ares mis vouiu iu iiuaii.naitou ueriormeu, while lyiug sleepless upon his pillow after j the labors aud trials of tho day were ended 7 How strango ft thing is the soaring of i miud, when urged in the path of strong j desire ! How rapidly will all obstacles of dang r, all uucertaiuties of result, be lost j to view, while health, pra-perous voyages, c.r. r..l.,rn. ;!! .lona h. foii.ol nnnn . n ... .uuw - r -- the panorama passing before tha mind ! . pi 1. 11 ... . :..:i.i . . - : onmwreck. uisease auu iosb are uow tisiuiu, . , eveu uoon iuo uacuLtrouuu. ., ,. " . . ... .. ne souem every means in ais power if n ii.in iii.iirfii.t.nii rtnrttn.r.i inn- I n n -i - . ...- - -.- Horn some quarters, Le obtained encour- ,cmeDt. O hers urircd hm t drown such ..,,,.(, , .. . thoughts and inteutions,plJung before him Pf the beat. Kegardless of im iffe-ct, the its mauy hardships, its strong temptations mate ordered him to ari.-9, without delay, ;i ,.,;;. ....I .n ...... a..t I i i. . i .:. . ii: l o k. ii, lis uiieci iiiium.-j ou. . ' J ..u.ui.i.i. : danger to life. Yet to sea, in opposition j to all bis father culd say, his sisters' fee- .....I.l nr t. la .or. 1.1 n,. i "..L.a uwu.ea c in ...v-i... v-.m . . to the contrary, be must- go. His relatives, I finding all their efforts unavailable, Were j die he Would bciora relractiDjr what he Von ,he ' it,, ;r 4 rer" ti"n he toml.s, etim pelled to wtitice his departure. j said. An angry conversation ensued. mbf"n f,"nS dauguter' dwclinir. h Alone, with his knapsack upon his arm, ; Djring its progress; the whal-, poruing ' WM a'af'b'd o a cnfle taptjpon the hr-ul-after bidding bis f-iends adieu, be started j Tory wine cwse, took Frei.ch leive." ; ,,"r ' "-'r, op,he beheld a tail.weil boilt for tho harbor where a whaling .-hip was j This caused the mate's ra-o to ro L-yond eafcbipg wh"" ey, and it...unt,y awaitine orders to depart for the coast of ; I . j. - I. .. I urectiiaud. Cnnsiueriug uis auacniueui : stranz.r to his homo would thiuk him j ou jii' i m u-onu miuu uiu. 1 devoid of feeling, as bo left without a tear, j But bo was not unfeeling ; his grief was j severe. A father whom he loved, precious j --. r - , sisters, he was leaving, peruaps never to i meet attain. ma parnug aiss was iuo : . I- I 1- I... . - fi. , T-J . Vi ..i. mi. nf .loon niinnnrn anil i.m.v. I ..ii . t . e . 1 . 1 : . r i .nm was oniv overcouio uv me oinni u"im . that the future would reward bird for uis ! present undertaking. While awaiting the departure of the vessel, excitement, and 1 ..r..,.:.- .;o, 1. ;.. i...... t.,i I ue. BetuCT.e'.uiu. 111.111; nun uw iiuiv, eu. o ' I him in Sood fpirits. ' , " , , ... I All 111 readiness, the crew were finally 1 let loose upon tho Vast expanse of water, j .1 ' . f . 1 v. L I I 1 : ti.en ciru anu pcac-e.u.. in ueuoiuuig 1 the tight, who would thick that mighty j sheet, now without a wrinkle or seam, Could ! be whirled about with such force as to tear to atoms strong towers, toilf ot tbe most 1 1 .-1 1 .- .1 . .. . .1-1 substantial productions, as mac spienuia j, uau oej.i....i;u u,m : (:; job wu;ra leinten rnij.. i.y e-yi.eite. pieco of workmanship, just starling forth rrom f'rter a watchful care, Iu held the j He pieved u abi and faithful auxiliary upon its outward voyage ! yet m..ro powr- ! unenviable title pf leadr ia wiefcedncas j 1 J that b-M)cu of tbe .'hrisi.a 1 miiiis-Ty. ful barks have been compelled tosusctitrb ; BuT'Dg the b'y on board. , The Tetter livett to a ripe ni audi to its will, aud sink with its precious freight j So urgently their dalics pressed npon ' Laving wi'iteswd the goeKl deds of an ou iuto its boundless depths. What number. ' time.they could hardly realize i's rspicj ly at kit was "gitbtred to his tV less treasures are locked up in this mighty "'Sat- Wten told that they were home-! ther'a." C. T. II. fort ! a fort,wh.is?e citadels have never yet 1 "'1 bound, it seemed almost incredible, j -lute::, Ha- been undermined by the machinery of j fortune had srriilcd upon tbem. Laden' George DFreptice says nf t'on:h Carv man : a fort, that has always been, and will ever likely prove to be, a Gibraltar of g'.recgth, defying the united force of all nations to gain the ascendency. Wbo can estimato tho counties millions of gold, silver, sud precious (.tones, Hit have re liietantl; been cist into its fathomless abyss ! Treasures uf this diameter alotnj do not constitute its possession;. Men, the most precious and valuable of ail car'.I.'j treasure?, have beea drawn ly hundreds, thousands, and miilious, iuto i s do p rs - of ervoir, (Lere Loremnlii in nuc.n.ciuas . wpre Cuj,lg , ...': ,hfl mir,, (('f lh,lt ' : .it ti.. f i e them ap. pWe(3 M CuI,a wl harml(!Jl of iUr ; ,Qe jfJlli,j s(iect up , Wlllci t;l6if V(,, j j The last faiot g.imm. riiv-s of shor i fiaay wer, ,(.t ,0 ;,it j-, B.t j 0f ,fl,irt ,tten ltd ."-Life on t!.e ocean wyve ' w now reii'iisi i" at'ntrou .Manv 1 . t ;,J',t..(;ni .r,.i . ' .: 01 ils uuMPji an'j firjtuifion were ctitireiy j uf , .rerit r; r frni wn. , jr.ej ju rrn..lti,jc t,r4ilH f , j, iyoun? 1 a(Jf,.uturers 'Their ideas of se-i-sickue.ss, j g,.a.oi-cuit sea b d an 1 fA sfn'' 1 . ' ' " h.f j bCRu altothrr var lished w lb t 0 l' a polish. Of thi. th Ve-,:i -o m br1!.: a polisn. Ut tut. th rei. 1. 1' r - r - hour I Iw furoisi.ilirr nMf.f. Til i .tinrA l.;u i there was a'so much to afrut, while j..nr! : n.'yiog; new Seenrs at every hand were j constantly appearing and dis.pp-arin j The activity and ettiicmeEt attending the I sberi.. with oth-r Ma ,f a rbi,,.. I . 1 nature, greatly ameliorated their "oeeeis- 1 , il J " With some.theT fir .ut.;ii?h. . . . . . e j cd lUem ; Willi oiuus, uow.:Vur, its pleas- j ures were dearly bought. Wilium consti - i tuted one t.f the fruier clss. W.th cheer - ! fulness, the duties esgnjj hi n, whether j agreeable or otherwise, wery p - rfriud. I A channel was opened, wLieh his uii'id ! and body hA been longing to occupy for j many a day. Of bis Crsi. enooua'cr witu j the vhnlc, we give his niu statement j "It was nesrly two motths from setting siil be'ere ny preat desire of beeitn the upou a Ci.iu j V,ij j anxious for soa-thina to occur.wheu we were startled with the oleaain news by the m m at the mist, that a whale wis I Mm O 1 ! in sight. You may imagiue there was no j little noise and confusion attending this -nngace2ie?t. I otirnbered one of the ; nrst boars en, . e - , oarsman. With a g.llt oil -alt of auny ! t fr.iv lender, we went to .-j , - o - 1 in makii. heading for the giaut of the ...... u-I r... . " ... -1.1 r... . dms. i w lununa - mv ward wiln all the eaeraT we poesessed. Allor some tweuty minutea, aurine wnica ' time the japtaiu gave b.a eoinmm throw - j , , iue in crat.S as ho went alontr Uueoaee , grat a as ho went along laog-iage . .. . . . ...i ..... i .: . i . bhvwit .ou ouu.iaii ouu'ureti in u u j to prove prefiiaiile, coming witb:ti proper : distance the man at the head a .Vermin- J ed, reckless old tar, whose will no persua- : sion or reasoning could prevent being exe- euied, eveu when the execution of it wuld . lend to evil wa commanded by the mate to change ends with the rope, ia order ' t l.at tia 1I.1 mi"! mi., ht .tritr.i t I.n Ii ilrt . c j c i in the m st i8eetj.il spot. This order ho . 1 .......:; ...-.. ..1 u . . . u I 1 :' '..j. ,...:. i c.. ii.ciuien..i icmat-'i i wi-i . ua ui uu t Ka,u wuuiui-iioi. -- u.r.iiM .c.u-i. liuuk " .. -. . .. .. . " t-? tee qaitt, siialt:-;a witu r:-e. the mite i " - - " . j 0r parley, nth perfect CM ea ,-t hint m hi. .,w ,hr.-m hi,n tl. .,.tiM lnn:I, l . ... ...... i . . 1 11 i- rervires at this ' ailel UU air UIS LI"?.. time were especial'? needed. I'tterly r- gardless of conse que.,ec, the man with 1 in any shape or m uin.-r. This was eaouch. ' itai . u. n.iliia u.e-'ilcn lie tii.u.'. lien. n.n.Si . ...i.. J ...I ii u . .i : . common. With t' e look of a demoo.m.ve . . .. ,iJaa a man. He sprang noon h,s victim. and would e'9ibt!fs have taken life had he mi mum i-nuui !-n u... liiacu niu d.u u. not been pre'tn!.!! Much disappointed fur waut of success, wo returned to the ship, j Our opposing Cause, through s ojie nrsuu- ' deratanding, alter trial, w is acq utte.1. j.uus eneiou my mat lessun iu wuaio usu Such QC.CU s scenes were by no moans uneom- , ninn. Almost constantly wero their ears 1 1. t . it r 1 . 1. ' u. a ul. n-iu Fe r ! while William shud bred at the horrid : ra,ns t,lc,y M UP0I ' "nsi'.ling ear. ; . . c.. .... . MVI I . n ntr nfm-n rriftttrnl latn. " -u - I B li.B r..l.e-wt ! w.-t.oJu.-otnr1,,l,IUiPB1ir- . These liues w.ro peculiarly j,r ,:cible to ! . 1 1 1 m .V, inn hu n.i.fw.lr nf . v v 1 'ov,a v ...... r-...- t it3 eoon. ,,e was an apt scbohr iu all their lessons of vico. He readily learned th" lessons of duty assigned bi-n ; and, alns ! j rea-my wo sMeur cratosueoi cr-.uics. , It f ir. mil. nnnili. 1....1 . ..-. L: ! wiiu mc.r ucsirea cargo 01 on ana boae, i tbey rapid'y sleere 1 for, home; Tbit a j tbrii! rf joy burst forth, wL heaving of 1 emotion, wheu the cry was h-rd, -Home- ward bound!" Nearly all joined the eharus. A few were silent, William among tbe nauihiir. lacjehts Cf noma were ot ' sueii a nature, aa aojeiid uot urge bi.n jo d- j i'y to return. E.cn the thought of . hi father and aisters.wcigbed little tvtrali 1 inducing him thither, i L'oynu nsV, could o f"t a 'hxnt b 1 rrouh in sos'uort time ? je. it was. n'.;re opr. jue. ietjp once puae!u t? , Liai, 1-iJ nnT lout Itn ch-srma. Thgam- 1 illt, t:1Kle, bar roozr, wi:h tnefr : gociatron", now suit'-d his taste. Ai he th 'it of ut Vi-i'in ht b'.tu. e .1 WM bi!l (J,,; ueat ret. i Icm his father's mind: in vain h tUcha rernxe : sUs p C;l fr nt him, aa bo ! h lead r.p n k!s fijlo at n:b!, af'tr hn sou's depart: e. LoueTy, dsolnte, aid drear, i 'ie uc.-ire to lire was gr.-itiy tj sened, th niroii-ly incentive to toil nn yet a littV; lo'jffcrheru below, stn-l cuapir- ! attv-ly gin-. To hiin.tue sea wa alw.y - 1 an rteet et terror. i.tn end? uf t.iw Tirrti .r.r r.Trtf . nn.1n.ro if n..m i.rr.-i.r --il I he wotM wili.ng'y consent Lis W.l ' g- Yet the a, whose iLfi.-nce U ner ! hard!, other. than i..j..rijj. to i! 1 character, he waj, not. or never cnul 1 . ' an son, sh.old e-.urt - . ... te'nptatio.is, aud t-Il a prey mt. 'nptatiotis, aud lu.l a prey i.it in aliurina nets. The Mid from tl beilnnini I was I n.-eeM an end Tranght Wllb j.'Vr 1 resut's w is pictured in his ain-d. -'ui ' r'' olicitude (time hTirg l-een g',.n ! f'T a v.-y-ig au returo; was h ma-ma I sotijht. Pay, week.', at. ' n --'-9 ' pd, re the joy us uews wis pu:.i-i 1 : that the long looked for ship Lad arrived, j and its ere v relurn-d, 've on." Wiii i wha jiy did he excUitu, aa he reJ th 1 name, "'Tis not tcy sou ''' t. after Lit ' firs,s eUogs of j y hsd suoside ' h-. .- d hi hastv wnrl.i. rnv :n.ieri.j tl.ati " ' - . i W'?cr anuiah, "Outi one TJat aai I that uiv s-m !" ' Wii liar"., upon Win?. di-Jed to feek ' , "" Hi father met him atthegve, , Dnt what chants hid a few Souths wcy't i P'" visa ! Hi. whitened loeiifcl . . , , . . ffn " h' ''" . The ,,,, msrncrs, wera all teveretd. I. ak ! lr,'M v"i,7 "' l'"og and earn, his ! look were now rouiri, and .PMren'tr . " ....v- 6 ., - - - cer's love was stiil uncharged. A few 1 s on land, nwrtlj Uken ui in wild carousing au i revelry ,i-d tie agua stirwU . ,- .. uson nia second vovaffff. s - Year hav.- passed away !ne the second ( voJ'g'! w; nudertixen. a leer.e roan, j w,t0 n"!r "uile D0W leaal on Lid 9tsifT,was wen wandering among the tombs, ; J!,t'"g eJ8 occnsiouiily, with vacant , "'""o "'"" . w,s William Osborne s fUihir. . : si years d. 1 he Bjr- Lr t yet Sorr J, it L ixty i Lmo , . 8u'' h't 'he .ast fificen, tad tc. with. with. Pur 1 . 11. ir . . 1 : .. . . - r 1 lerrioiu liilci ouou uis cuusi u' 1011 ini? that ti-ue. his s.m selJ.m visited hon , 1 .t..... ! . f t...l o . .- it-.i i i - . t ! ""t,nce The r love v s nUI : 'he same ; vet bis condition rendered m- , lion. uu uii-ti-i v. ru u 1 xeiriitrji I"U ' .., 8 1 e( Me: s'rue'ion out of question, and nis soci ety exfreti'e-ly iiVon:e: The diu!it"rs. faring the rect upon their father, nrge l "Cr'iS departure. I: w" !eof hy alwT..-e ; his kindred cive Ii itu ii p lost, w iHll in t E2 toltowte r ''uncr he wa again brog';t tc them. r- - t r r,-c '4,i,'! -'- br exj.aimed, My so,, ! in .:. - enn f T'.. .( m..1.. . 1 i. l.rl... "'J " . ...3...v. a"!"-''" witnesaed the scfne ; she knew . w hJ tcr hrother'a i--k he was a chatged ,'""1 : ncl '"e "'"S l,er fa-her'.i situitmii (wh j bad fallen senseless in his sou's arm-) ran to his assistaofft. W'vh the ferror "f j you:Lful bve, he clasped bT a!i0 to h: I boeot'i, req"';stine wi'h bitter t?an, !..' forgiveceis, w'lic-h wa qaicklv grant.id. What a blessing the s-n proved to th f ?her ! lie indeed was a crev pl.vsici.i'" T!i it family's end:ijn, how an V?;r' i-hans-d ! Sorrow m d wij f -r r-Jr ih j ioeut sister w ji,n -div ij ter . r, , - " r ". rr -tgicJ the lar..:,-. . , , ,., . agi'ti asxed a mutual liieio f r,, ., :, p. rt ...k of '.i?e e.ne bounk-;: tr,a , u. n . . . I . . . I r . .-- ....... ub k-u m oi :;is , his f,.l!in. -is suff rir.gs. Tin ehars.r pi- it.ged. Tbo niifTjiry, h- rt-o. i"..r Lis future cell of ust fuiaess. Frr grta. r j.---: y, n e lee. ted fi tij 4 th t l. . oliaiaa patrio-Um : " There wove twice M many traitors is Cotrh Carolina in thft Jayj of -the F-evoluiion in ary other" s,,Jla :3 ..pi; to p.-pV.ii.n, rl think h r s-JI, as a g. riral ?B jr wr!l, now ,0;ia u tnen . fr!- ti.-c 13 ri,i.t.
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