ii i-4 I i 1: LEWIS BURG CHRONICJjE. IJl 0. X. WOHDEN & J. Ant IxDErrN'nKXT Family Love's Seasons and Reasons. BT Kit. X1IKIT. I love niv love in spiinetiine. Fur beauty lre.h as Mav, Fit chroks iic early roses, l.r eyes a; Wight as i!ny ; For lip-ath like balm uf lillics. For smiles like sunrise clear; I love my love in springtime. And love licr all Ilie year. I lore my love in summer. For premise warm an I Irur, I'or inuh like nwndiy lliruwin:; lichl an oM ami new ; For wralih of bloom an.t Ire-lines':, Anil .-h.-idy comfort near, I love my love in sim:n'r. An I love her all the year. I love my love in autumn. For fruit of senile ilrc.l--. For wimI- in t.i he ganiercl To serve our future neeiU ; For virtues ripening ever, lake harvests full in ear, I love my love jn nuitimn. An.! love her all the year. I love inv love in winter. For charities utitoM. For warmth of honsehoM weVome, ! For looks that lliaw the cold ; For harmless mirth anil pastime. And rich as Christmas cheer ; I love mv love in winter. And love her a!l the year. !UODtV, JU. K, isr.s. Change of State Administration. This day closes the term f.r which James Poixock was chosen to thc high est office within the gift of the people of Pennsylvania. His administration will CUSFC ali(i muln;mcvsly adopted : "Ilesol long be remembered for the complication ; yctt T,at Ue co-operation of par-.- of difficulties which surrounded it, and the 1 inJifpensablo to the prosperity of our comparative success which has attended J FCl100j( and that it is our duty to extend it. With Legislatures generally hostile ; invitations to visit thcm,alikc encouraging to Lim politically, he has yet succeeded in j (o (Pilcilcrs anj to pupils." nci-"mj.ui.ij; mui u. tui. wiu. lemptaica ty nim. i crsnnaiiy, nc iias won universal esteem tor the purity ot ; bis motives and the aflahility of his deport ment. In the first Lienor Law and the lion-election of U. S. Senator in 1S5.", as Well as in some appointments, inany cf Gov. Pollock's best friends think that he erred, at the same time that they give b.m full credit for rectitude of .n.euUon, arc hcn.hy bcartily lcn,,crcd tl Mosfrs. cuia n j fco olcJ t0 , I ninrabIc coiUInn) witb w!lichj h, rppCatcd- ond ascribe to bim only those differences ! ,,orDcliuSj HcnBin.f Gebbart, Wilson, C ta;n in tho war of Afl-ghanistan. ly defeating that murderous fiend Xena of opinion wb.eb always may arise on , LaLr anJ I:lack for tUcir hospitality to the Throughout this disastrous war he distin- ; Sahib, he has won such unspeakable glo rracUcal questions, in which he may have mcmbcr3 of tll0 lnstitute, and also to uished himself , and wrote a history of it, !ry. At the battle of Cawnpore, at the i.i.liroil rt..hlr nfti.r nil nlttio llinu il.iiil.- .... .... ...... , D ' J , o - b v , be arrived at wrong results. The Sale of thc Main Line of thc Public Woiks llcduttion of the State Debt Measures for the Kffieicncy of the Con,moDIlous1 p Sa,urjay lll0 SOth January. J wrotc alI thc .Watches .which were high Miuul System advocacy of Pennsylvania rr, ,..,. r. .;....: . n..r t ' i -.1.1 ... c:. n m..,- System advocacy of 1 ennsyi interests on the Tariff and Slavery ques tions these and other truly American aud Kcpublican issues he has urged with au eye single to the best iuterests of "thc whole country," aud with uiaikcd ability and efficiency. For the third time in bis not long life, James Pollock retires to the proud rauks of American citizenship, with nought but bis talents and his virtues to distinguish bim from the mass of equal sovrcigns among whom be may move. We doubt doubt not Lis choice is for the delights of private life in preference to thc cares and perplexities of high official station. It is understood that be will resume thc practice of tho law. William F. Packer will to-morrow take the Gubernatorial chair. With less votes and less majority than Pollock had, yet Packer's majority is ample, and bo is abundantly sustained by thc Legislature, and by all the political departments of the Government. Whatever be docs that is right, we bhall rejoice in as sincerely as though he had been our first choice. His Inaugural Address wc anticipate iu season for our inside impression, and thereby to learn something of his probable course on the living issues of the day. Judging from the past, we should doubt whether he would advance tha divorce of Public Works from thc Administration, while we feel confident no backward steps will be taken in thc cause of Free Kducation. $2,231,777 61. Tho abovo figures indicate the amount . il.. C.i. li.l. .1.1.. der every Locofoco Administration since the davs of Gcorsre Wolf had been laruelv I increased) has been reduced durinc thc : .v . . ... three years of Gov. Pollock's term. Add ' to this the 87,500,000 which the Tublic composition bad been kept for some tune, Works sold for, and we have a reduction ' s instantly deprived of all smell on an ' of TY.S MILLIONS of indebtedness. I rrcn coffee roaster being carried through : We Lope but hardly cipect Gov.''1) containing a pound of coffee newly ! Packer may be so successful as to brin roasted. Iu another room exposed to thc ' about a still farther reduction of this bur-: effluvium occasioned by thc clearing out of den, so that thc happy time shall again ; a dung pit, so that sulphuretted hydrogen ' arrivo "icAcji I' nnsyhqnia is out vfdtLt." an'l ammonia in great quantities could be (( T ! chemically detected, thc stench was com-) Under which King?" A fine i j,vtely removed within half a minute on ' looking darkey was sauntering about,wbcn tho CIIipi,JII)Cllt 0f tbrco ounces of fresh 1 a gentleman aked whose property he was ? roas(cJ coffcCj wLiIc the othcI vls 0f the j W ell, sail he, 'I dou t know ; Captain ; houso wer0 rcrmaI,cnt!y cleared of thc ' owned me this morning, but he has 1 n i. i...:.. ,;...t ! ren playing en-hrt all day, aud I don't ; kae who I belong to now." So Bucha- i tl,n ,! 1V...-I.- 1 . , - .,Uug,.,s ue ucen piay.ng a . Pjne, and until it is ascertained who wins : uic of the Locofoco editors of Pcnnsylva-! j,- . . , ' 3 S ,0,,: I As Ur as vets hava lenrnpil. whiln T - " I'cmocraiie "organs" of Union acd Center counties have feared to take a decided ftand on thc Lecompton issue, the great aass of tic r.tk a-J tit m -- -..--j K. CORNELIUS. News Jockxal. Bnirali Township Teachers Institute ; I Met pcrsuant to aJjonrnmenl, on Satur- j i Jay Jan. 10, lSOf, at the Strawbridge 1 School IIcusc. Notwithstanding the in ' clemency of the wcathcr,therc were present I the County Superintendent, seven teach i its, three School Directors and a large I number of citizeDS of Euffaloc and Kelly ; townships. I The house wis called to order by the President at 1 1 o'clock, I. M., and J. II. : Walker appointed Secretary, pro tern. I The Constitution was then reaJ, when i three tt achcrs W. Miles,.!. M. Mover and ( V. B. Wagner signed it, and became 1 members of the Institute. ; The subject of "Drawing" was then takm up and discussed by Messrs. Miles, Heckcndorn, Kleckner, Wagner and Al bright. The subject of Physiology was introdu ced and discussed by Messrs. lieckciidom, Albright, Miles and Kleckner. Ktvnin; Stinton: GJ o'clock. Prayer by II. Ileckcndorn. The following resolution was offered and adopted as a subject for the evening's dis cussion : "ilesolvcd, That the Common School System of Pennsylvania, is alone adapted to secure the blessings of Educa tion to the masses." The following mem bers took part in the discussion : Messrs. Kleckner,Milcs, Ileckcndorn, Moyer, Wil son, Albright, Wagner and Stedman. The followina resolutions were rcad.dis- Kesolve.I, 1 Lat the tjounly uperinien-1 ,ieDCy is the strong arm of our Common System, and that the repeal of the .,!, Law which provided for the establishment procurcj fr Henry the commission of a aecn's troops, in India. At the brcak i.f it would be a retrograde movement, cal- s;cc0j Lieutenant in the army. After ing out of the terrible Sepoy Mutiny, dilated to overthrow the entire system. ci"ht years' home service, 1ieut. llaveloek lust summer, Gen. Havelock was at Dom , As teachers wc will sustain it, and in no ' cmi,arkej for India, in 1S"JI, and subse- bay. lie immediately solicited service, j wise countenance its repeal. j qUCtj married a daughter of Kcv. Dr. 'and was sent up to Allahabid as liriga i On motion, that our thanks arc due and m,..i . Midnnitn tn Cn. .ii. r C.ener.il. l.-itiuir command of the nic- .Messrs. lleekendorn, .iJUes, Aloright ana Moyer for their able and instructive ad-1 dresses. j Adinurncd to meet at the Tike School J 11U IUI u. v. meeting arc, tho best methods of teaching ', liook-Kecping, Heading, and hcglish Grammar. J. II. WAl.KEn,Scc'y P.T. rn tn mn-iiriyi cmtosicLE. Twtliglit direct lmur.-i nitio arc ronic, Carcit nrf fii'Ictl, ami tlie world's buxy bum I if Mink tn rrt; Thf sun onr.l-d in mcllnw Miht UtliinU the mountain's riii hi'ilit i Wutos in thc wet. Ilonr n'-w the cronin; Trj.hyr. sibin An o'er hill and dale Fht-'p Hying In iKrtiT mirth; Trn-jtiility with ItauTv MtnU, Antl thtt brwzc from haven dtEcen-U That tin I be earth. Tho lonify niht t n w steal ins, Its diT'-.-ft shaih's ivTi'allnt OVr rarlli nn-1 sra: Tl palf bltic zUy i. RfmnKHl wiih rtarf, And Imvoiii1 iu rrytital liht uubars ltriht h atch tn me. Th pr.ft'nin -hailcF of ctp doppt'n'linj With rroHcn liht of tiny arc blending In mutual bli'; liow tin1 Wliful tnvn f-rth In .lfiyfti1 t-ilrnrieoVr llw turth Thf li'ur.s Ln liitu 1 Tho t vinklin; stare. Pin-ampcd on hih, t nnuiiilwrrtl pUnt-ts in tbe ukj With cold'n lipht, Sht' oVr th arth harui"nir'ly Tbtir filrrrv li-bt pnwilcbing'.y Disft'llinf; nibt. Twas in thc nrp twiliubt hur Tho AWtin, in (IfthFi'mnn'!" bfiwtr, frayed for you and mo; T H.m wc, io srt rommunin, Ivr fur many a brart r-unionp Twilight liurs' in tint:. KilLLF Tp, Jas. l-.S. M . Coffee as a Deodoriser. The London Medical Cau'e gives thc ' result of numerous experiments with roast-! o.l .'..a rrA.-i.iff ill, i 1Q Ti f tilAt flHW. I crful means not only of rendering animal and vegetable effluvia inocuous, but of ii.. .... r .1 :.. t actually destroying them. A room in ' 'eh meat in an advanced degree ot oc-. .,, ,!,lin,l. the cleansini. ! ,.f ... , ' ,:j'r,.,l l,,, , Jk I Ut; UUII!I!lli 1UUUUUIU o e.v.u mi.i.i.) af,cr TUc moJo of thc coffce , aiiinftfctalt is ,0 try tbe raw lcan, i -. . . ,i pound it to a mortar, and then roast thc rwlJtr on a moderately heated iron-plate. : i : uuiu i assumes a uui& uiunu uui-j uu it is fit for use. Then sprinkle it in sink or cess-pools, or lay it on a plate in the rtvms which you wi:h to have purified. Coff.-c acid or coffee ci! a;!r uori r;ad;!y in luinat: quantitic?. LEWISDDRG, UNION (; EjVEIJAL SIR IIEMIV V--. -"Cfe. We Ieaio from lb. PluhukW.;- 1: V.t., ;. im tbi Publisher of which we arc also iu k-bted for the above spirited 1'ortrail,) that the immortal II.VF.r.orK is r.o !,i irin l,e-n Wn.lTfiri. in Dishopwearmouth, Sunderland, Kngl'd. j j r ' ' i ij;s futjier W33 a merchant His oldest Lruthcr Wils jistillg,jishc j undcr Welling- ,nn nn,, snnn tIlfi ,,attlc of Waterloo. was rubli.-bcil in London He was ttachcd to the staff of Gen. Klphinstone, as porsian interpreter. His uext active r!ili Kir Ttnhert S.ile. Me y COH I 1I1C II 1 CU UJf CT I i IWIgU i'JUII.J. ju ,c gjj l,c won no less commendation, for, like Crosar, bo fonlit as well as lie Many anecdotes, illustrating tho cnua wrote. Iu the attack on MiilionnucJ Ak- : ent Christian as well as military character 1 1 -U.-..l I., r;cn ll! ..um ,.u c.,...,... siege, be displayed his heroic character by defeating thc enemy witb bis own com mand, before the supporting columns could come up to bis assistance. For this service be was promoted to thc rauk of Hrcvct Major, and made a Companion of thc Path. Never idle, be devoted him- self afterwards to tho defence of the fron- tiers in different parts of Iudia,cvcry where out to bo such a demon, thc pious Havc winning fresh distinction by bis gallant , lock was thc most prominent in checking services. In lSlo ho aided iu the defeat ! and overthrowing bim and preserving thc of the Mabrattas at Gwalior, for which the ; iutegrity of the Iiritish Indian domiuions. next year he was nude a Lieutenant Col- Such is the man whom tho world now oncl. Ho served also in all the severe ! delights to houor-upoo whom the Queen battles of tho Sikh war which followed, by of Great Drilain has conferred a Baronet which thc Sikh empire, so long tho-iorror cy and to whom tho English Parliament of Northern In.li-, was completely over- ' h is given an annuity of ?.".00i a year. Th8 Relief of Lucknow. ! hundreds of women and children, and There has probably been no triumph of have declared (as one of them did) when the Iiritish arms, since the fall of Louis- : about to be executed, that they "died burg, in the island of Cape Breton, now happy," because they bad committed the about a hundred years ago, which has j most unheard of crimes on tender, dcli- given such universal pleasure, to the in- j icate aud innocent gills, wives and moth habitants of this couutry, as tho relief of i crs all this bag left not a soul in Amcri- Lucknow by Sir Colin Campbell! Since 1 ca but has long wished for their downfall then, the struggle of thc Revolution and the war of IS 12 (tho only wars of any importance wc have ever bad) had t'aeir effect on thc national mind, and a tri umph of Great Britain has seemed to our citizens generally as an accession of pow Cr to a very dangerous rival. 1 f t. i .nnro 1. ,.1 f.til .-li t 1 i 1; f riCTl . ill- stead of conducting themselves like devils, it would not have been difficult for them . t i . - i e.. ... !. ..... to have secured aid from this country to a very considerable extent, p.urgcnns would have gone to their sick, and olltcers in abundance ; nor would it have been difficult to make this struggle out as a pcc- ond war of independence. But several causes have combined by degrees, to turu the whole tide of public sympathy agaiust the natives, and unequivocally in favor of the gallant defenders of Lucknow. It was, in the first place, a war of un- hcard-of atrocities against women and children. Scenes such as those at Delhi allJ at Cawnpore may have been enacted. but were never so recorded, in the whole i.r -.;rn,.,t,n l,n mml.inK.1 in v, a thrill of traiie interest .i.. ,.t lt trill h, uiU U.lll.ll.va v ....j ..... " --- nyike it ever stand ou record as one of the most exciting pages of human history. Its sudden commencement, and its sud den close, have all conspired to make it fill a very unusual place in the miuds of men. That tho King of Delhi and his sons, receiving, up to that moment, from tho Britijh nation, an almost fabulous revenue, an unheard of pinsicn, rhcuM 1 Iijtc iuji Jcr-j 1 with "Utr--- rcu: i.::i.r? CO., TA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1858. j YVKJ OtK i ' swing feco.uc imraircd bv this lone scries of active Fer- vice in an Indian climate, by medical ad - vico be visited J.ngland for the recovery 1 of bis health. In 1S:1 he returned to j llombay, and through the inlluence of Lord I lardmge, under wuoumcnau sew - ,ed in the Sikh war, be was made a Drevet , Colonel and Adjutant General of the head of 2.(KM) troops, be defeateil thn rni. my, 13,0il0 strong, with Ncna Sahib at their head. His last and crcat victory at Lucknow, by which he saved the Iiritish llcsidenev at the most critical moment, has added a new lustra to LU world-wide ' reputation. ... , nn TT,v,.lV li,rn hppn mil. s he, 1 m ...trmits f.inrfpra Ilia rnpnt ItrillWlit career has been eminently one of mercy, prcscrvin" thousands of Christian women and children as well as men from thc cru - cities of beings worse than brutes. And : it is a singular thought that while Xena Sahib was by thc hngliih educated in 1 everything (., jd Christianity, and turns 1 and extirpation as enemies of the humap race. Then, too, it wa3 a war against our selves. There were several families of American missionaries included in the massacre. Some uf these have never been heard from ; others, it is stated, were con- ' liticted til rX.'Clltiotl tlll'OIIt'Tl Slli'll Ik SPS (if blood, that they literally had to wade far : more than ankle deep in it, stumbling ; i !... .,f .1...... .l. l..l 1..- ; agaiuaUhc beads tf those who bad been ; cxccuicu ueiore inem, iui wiucu were now submerged iu human gore ! caro 0f ihemselvcs." "Yes, Massa, said j "ovcrnmcui pap. i phurdi, what was his astonishment and But one thing that has given the chief ' Laac, "BUT thet'p like to try." Hot- j Nicholas Purccll O'Gornian, one of the ; JjIn3j at being introduced t.i the snppo iuterest to this struggle, has been that it inn lust. grcal Catholic leaders of Ireland, died ou , sod "p'-T girl," whom be fmti-1 t be n' presented thc figure of one man Have lock who, when all others displayed in capacity and inability to subdue this re volt, undertook nothing that bo did not accomplish, aud accomplished that which first stemmed thc crimson tide of revolt and carnage iu tho recapture of Cawnpore, and gave tho earliest t npport and relief of Lucknow. A man without f:imily,frieuds or connections to push bim forward ; who had won bis way after years of toil by simple merit ; one of tho ablest linguists in thc Indian army, as well as the bra vest of thc soldiers ; a man apparently of thc nioft sincere aud unaffected piety, yet who would never have been observed for that, bad it not been for tho odium he cheerfully sustained for it from the aristo cratic prejudices of a debauched and su percilious army. It is well known that charges had even been made, and courts martial threatened aguiu:t bim, f.r the r.i' ''."us hbci'v b: Liatcl ibJ .zcr.iicl a Ian'1 wI'ero 5t was t,ie 8ell,c1 p''fy j ui me ruiera i'j nap unci, noiii ioc iiun.es Christianity iu every form anJ shape. Nothing, in fact, bad saved him long be fore from being cashiered, but the supe rior order and discipline of his regiment. This man, who bad marched his men more miles, and fought more battles in fewer days, and with greater and more member the poor; when it puts its great j important victories, than any man, proba- mouth to the keyhole it feiiV. ?, 'Kemcm bly, since the days of Lord Ciive, Wei- leT the poor ;' when it strides through a lington himself not excepted, was now en- crack in tha door it nkitprrt it ; and, closed in Lu-.-know, witb scarce fifteen ' grandpa, when it blows jfur beautiful hundred men, and half as many women , silver hair in the street, and you shiver and children, and surrounded by seventy aDJ button up your coat, does it not get thousand devils in human form, thirsting 1 at your car and say so too, in a still small for human blood, and thc renewal f thc : voice, grandpa?" scenes of Cuwnpore. These horrors he j "Why, what docs the child mean V had first witnessed, and, to avert their re- ' cried grandpa, who, I am afraid, had been newal at Lucknow, bad allowed himself to uscd to shut his heart against such words, be enclosed. Ilis whole warfare w for "Yuu want a new muff and tippet, I reck the defence of iunocent women and chil- ; on ; a pretty way to get them out of your dren. No retaliatory vengeance has been old grandfather." exhibited in a single edict not even j njJo, grandpa," said the child earnestly, when his troops were flushed with vieto- , shaking her bead, "no, it's the no muff ry, and the massacre of Cawnpore was first before bis eyes. f .I it a'u. , " " " t v- blest deed of human, of Christian hero- ... . , , - 1 . ism, bad been closed around in deepest ., .... -,, peril, and at times with Bcarce a ray of ! ... . 1 -i .1 hope. Not until this last nmil, was there 1 , , more than a bare possibility of escape. Had he fallen, there would have been an- other Cawnpore. Had he fallen, the tn- umph of right and of a Hero bad been re - scrvedTor another worhl, instead of being realized in this. The Commandcr-in- 1 iM t(J lu ; such Laste . . . . ,,..,,! ,11 lu Kl.-.fr ! ' , ,, - ..., j . nt. one nnint. and wounded in bard fL'ht- " ;) at aDOtiier paTS 0f Jesperato con-j , cnsucJ an,l Lucknow is relieved. : x such M . tw temci to I:riti.U I .,,. ... . .,, on the pedestal of fame a hero of as uttor- i .i:n- . ..:.. r v-..tt:t.. ; .' t ' J They'd Like to Try. General , of Mississippi, was of ' , 11 ' ., the old school and the best stamp. He ... . .... . treated bis slaves kindlv, give them ' ' c abundant provision and clothing, and for- i.:.i i.: i t, ii.. :.!... bis permission. The General was a Church member, and daily bad family prayers. He was anxious to have bis slaves attend family worship, and many of i tn(,m diJ 60 f"r a time- ' At lcBStbi ,,c was surprised and grieved to sco that they all absented themselves from family wor ship. What it meant, he could not con- 1: ..- ah i.;3 fr... ... jcciuic. u.i i ..ui ia fc' . ". Tl. .,.l .t.-....,;n. I" ocu ul'oi ii.v. a uti eniuiu ui ....- cJ not to comc- TLe General had a trus- I J malc slavci who was thc wife of a man 1 belonging to a neighboring plantation, Tbis man s name was Isaac, lie was a ; Northern states, wc advise our readers t Ter s ro.iy. faithful, trusty servant, and was promoted ' get their smoked glasses ready at thc car- j At this time, the disinherited heir, bav by bis colored brethren to the dignity of licst possible moment. A'Utvu AnV.-r- 'ng finished a term at thc I'uiversity, had an exhorter. Isaac usually was permit- tod lo co to tho General's plantation on Saturday night, and spend thc Sabbath with his wife. Ou Sunday evening he went into prayers, but none of thc rest. Aftcr prayers, the General said to Isaac that he was much rrieved that bis ser vants would not comc to prayers. ,-You , see, Isaac, there is not one in. Now, there must be some reason, and I want to know what it is. I thought Polly might have told you." Isaac was a good deal neck, and present thc rope to the authnri- other in praise of her many charm, whi! embarrassed ; said he was sorry i "vis so; tie whose pcoplo ho has robbed and ninr- those who had not, listened with engcr ho told Tolly they ought to ciuc in. , dered. j ncss, and looked forward to indemnify in "But," said the General, "you know, I n,;; g. White, so long the head man ; themselves by seeing her at church lbs Isaac, what's thc matter. 1 won't insist j 0f ,je yons 0f Temperance order, has re- j ncxt morning. on your telling me, but I would like to t l,pscJ jt0 intemperate habits. "Let him; The next day.Godfrcy Pulanie atlesd.d have you." "Well, Massa," said Isaac, tiiat thinkctb be standeth, take heed lest ; thurch,wherc be saw and f. II in love with "I will tell you, but you knew I think i,e fa." the most beautiful and intellectual looking they do wrong in not coming in. They say they don't believe you are a Chris- tiau." "Why," said the General, "I am surprised they think I m not a Christian. Hon t I treat them well, feed them and . , , .1 clothe them, and forbid thc overseer to i ' .... . , , abuse them?" " es, Massa, said Isaac, I.I L..n 7n ,lt Itii h..f tliov itiint : there is something farther back they i tr,y jf Massa was a Christian, be would i . . ., e . t .i.-i. J give them their freedom." "Why, Isaac, BUat do you mean : tney coul-ln t taKe Ci'RF.n of Ckyinc. A banc, nine or ten months old, step child of Abraham Wittemoycr,wbo lives between Mifflin and Peirysville, Pa., was frozen to death one night during the cold weather in Novem ber. The inhuman parents tried to break it of crying by putting it in its cradle and pushing it back under thc bed. They did so one uight, and the child cried uutil it was exhausted; tho parents fell asleep, and in thc morning when they awoke il was dying or dead both legs frozen to the kners, and its arms stiff up to thc elbows. fcff"The Boston I'ut is rc.-pouaiblo for thc following: toa jnlwrfctHoaM. ltj Elir a rtl-) Itiw lately J.-li..ml a h.nnoro.i "jinK Ht akingif mil will w .1iff.rn..l. li, Tw.-rn Uio.l r.iiinn.'lial unl Ih. . ermMin. . A no one this citnilar nii'Jle canwl.r. Or bsrn.l!:ii!H, j-erh.it.., th time "twi-nl't in.clT. Theautb'jr r.p..D.l. lo In- p. nrl .uiMb; Oue encircles Ite hif.r. n., tlieeth Mi. ..rth Col Fitmout's estate in Mrf-i ' , ESTABLISHED At sl,",( In!1 What the Wind Says. ' "Do you know what the D'cenib'r wind says, grandpa?" asked a little child at an old merchant's knee. "Xo, puss,what docs it?" he answered, stroking her fair hair. " 'AVmemler.'ie;.')or.'''rTandpi. Wbrn ' it comes down thc chimney it rum, j, i i and tippet children I'm thinking of ; my uiOLuer ainaja icuicuiucra iului, auu 30 u7 1 . i j- After thc next storm, the old merchant I . , sent fifty dollars to the treasurer of a re - ,. , . . 1 ., .... , , l,ef society, and said, "Call for more I . m, . . . when you waut it." The treasurer star - : , -. , . . tcd with surprise, for it was the lit i.mc , he had ever eollcctcd more than a doIU, from bim, and that, be thought, came , iirudui".! A Cu.ttom House has been building in i New Orleans for the last nme.een years, , a" J " " u J" " " " - j led thai it win cost over e..,w,w wucn it is done. The New Vork Custom House, which docs ten times more business than or ew Orleans cost al.n.,t tly 000. This is a spcc.tncn of Demoerat.c managemcnt of Undo Sam's treasure. A big hanl for tho oiic-hcrse slaveholding ' anialgamating city of New Orleans, aud a small one for the commercial emporium of the nation. Tl.oT,. lY IltV ",Z ZZu ' ( ... , , . .. T ' .,, I tiovcrnorof Maryland,in his InauguralAd- , , , ,, ., ., , , dress, speaks as follows : "The people of; , . i-.i-.i-i ' , A,rrl,nil h,TM ftlvira lrtnb.i.l nrtf Ii rtn.Io : . , . ., . . . nn their Mian? in thi irrpnt eomrirnniwea of ! e ! feelings on thc flagrant violation of those j compromises, and their destruction by 1 ' designing men in Thc nr.me cf ! one of MarjIamTs aVIest sons is for ever ( i Ki r-ii-sE. In the year 1S5S, there ' will be five eclipses two of the eun, two i r ! ... i r f... ti , u mc uiuuu, uuu uuc vi iue vciiiAiauu I TI..1... .,-:!! I .11.. .!.! i-ai ij. j uc laiici n ill uv iu3t- i-t lul , Little Giant getting between "the Sun of , Wheatland" and tho public opinion. As j this occupation will be total in a!I the k-J-cr. ! jiin R ,'-' l,',n "ii", l,M,pr nf (;crm;in AImau3Ci aicd recently at i3gerst0Wn. acj jjo JC3rsl Ml. at one,ilno Lc!(1 eoln;,m 3S ju,tice of ; ,. - ranc,,,cr counfv. fr0!U j:,.a. jamin Franklin, then Governor of Pcnu'a. Pirate Walker " demands" to be scut back to Nicaragua. We wish they would j Fend him back, with a rope around bis j,r p k N y fe y p j intcD,,entj tIiat CB, g.-, .,, haTcbcon I ,o;t ;n t,ire(, t UQjcr fKe years past under their free lank; n . . comc wag in W ashim-ton asserts that .... . . . . the Administration must have nisger in . . . v i in 31'iuv naj , i. 13 uiei.3 in adu:o.-j aim I c t' There is said to be not an Aduiinistra-; . . IIon V3TeT D0W 10 minois. nui one is io tartcd at Chicago aud sustained upou " -'" ' o the Cd ult., in bis H'th year. j Gov. Runnels, of Texas, died on the, 17lh ultimo of consumption. He had , bceu confined tohis bed for several nioutha. i ! The Trustees for thc Indiana Institute for the Bliud have hired a woman to teach a brass baud. Poets seldom make good aMronomcr? They so love women, they cannot see oth er heavenly bodies. Tho J'litiii'tl J ('ommrni- estimates thai there is now a slock of iioiyA'O bar rels of flour iu New York. Thc message of Gov. Wise of V irgioia, is more than twice as long as that of the President of tho Luiud Slates. It is said ihcre are several thousand Irishmen iu the 1'r.ited States who nuke their living by being naturiib.'d rk has bed r.suincl in cue l tLo . r..i'.l 1 J .-Ui. IN 1M ;....V.'II0LE NO., 719. Vkai:, always in Advance. T32 BRIDE OF AW E7EN1KG. r.r Emma r r. n sritTiiwwiTii. CIIAPTKR I. XilG ASTROLOGER'S rREI'KTtO. Heading, a few week since, one of Ptf Quincj'a papers "Three Memorable Mur- iters, rccaiieu ti my rntntt the sfranga rircumitanccsf f onof the most reysterion domestic dramas tbit ever taxed the ingc rui'y of man,or rcfjuired the Bight of time to devclope. The locality of osr stnry lies amid on of the widest and most picturesque regions of the Old Dominion, where the head wa t rs of thc Rappahannock wash the bass of the Illue Kidgo. Thc precise spot Cros!and is a sub' lime and beautiful scene, where two forest crowned ranres of mountains cross each other at oblique angles. At the interesting pnint of these ridges nestles a tittle hamlet, named, from its elevated pisitinn, Altamont. At the period at which our story npn , . . 1 irr"j:uiar muuuiaiu cross, were uwneu u j f . j ' , , ,, , , ' The eastern farm, caaed Piedmont, wai ! , ,., , . , , the life property of Madime Anderly, a ... ,. , " 1 ircinian Iany of the old school, ; ' The wctcrn and most TaloaMc Mtatfl J ilLc.;laUM w.c, , , - . Ja f aJ warJ of ( j,;,i5;ime Anderly. 1 The northem and scaliest one. called. : from being the deepest vale of the four , -Hawes Hole-was tho property of old . "" " g'J temper, parMmomeus nutu, and almost Ubuious i wealth. i The southern farm named, from the extravagant cost of the e egant ,nMo.. bouse, elaborate ont-bu.Iuings, and b.ghly ! ornamented grounds, which had absorbed ; the moans of thc late owner, "Farquier's Folly"' was the heavily mortgaged patri- mony of Godfrey Farrjnicr Dulanie, the grandson of Hngh Hawe,and now a yoong , 3sr:t nors at the University of Virginia. ,.,, ... Hut little benefit to thc heir was to bo . ,, .... hoped from the inheritance of bis father a 1 burthened property. In the first place.obl l t J l i Hush Hi wo had bonzht nn in bis own name all the claims against thc estute of Farquicr's Folly doubtless to prevent a foreclosure, aud to save thc property for his grandson. 15ut, nnhappily, Godfrey bad mortally n agricultural life, and persisting in tha : study cf a profession a course that ha J resulted in Ins own disinheritance. Tn ratf. tl, nnni.Uw.t .,. I,lltw I,, i t - ' - bis grandson, thc o! 1 man bad taken inti fav or bis nephew, Dr. Henry IIawe,whoni be bad cstablL-hed near himself at Far- j eome di own to srend a rart of bis vacation in h!' nit'rc ' U W3S u?1" the "" !ns of ''is arrival that be found tin: little bote!, ''c whobi village of Alta- ment, m a great state of excitement, from the fact tlint tho celebrated heiress, Miss j Honora l'aule, had just stopped thcre.and passed through on her way home, Those who bad been so happy as to catch a g!iinp-e of her faee,vicd with crh girl he had ever b- beld. I rom the theap- and simplicity of her attire.he su sed her to be some poor dependent of suppo- 7 "w ' '""- """ "M -"- dame Anderlv's, in whoso Godfrey was completely captivatcd,and ha resolved at once, to woo, and, if possible, win this lovely being for his wife, poor gill though tho w i. He was gla l she was : Tioor. beraue she could f.ir that reason be ,, -, .., ,,.:.. ,'.......,. ...... vu un. Wilbmghby, the rlcrryman, and bi.i : trotuer iu law, l.irnest Heme, nomo alter 0thcr than the cel. .-braid Honors Panic, the greatest heiress and be'.!;-, as well as the best and iioblct gii I, in the State of Virginia. She greeted bim cordially, n I - r -.. .1 .1..!... 1:1 " w '"inuios iuc company were oci-My engaged in cor.verratifn. The fcpic of "capital puui.-hme:it" having 1 n flatted tiodkey turned to Honora, and raid : "l take an c.-pecia! pcrsoml ititt re.-t in having capital pcnibnicnt ab.-lisbe 1 Miss Panic, do )o-j bebeve in astrMi p .'. " l'onor.i st.irted, flit I her eyes intiiitijr upon thc li'.eiion.r, aud tbcu wilhdiaa lllg tlleUl aljoWCIed '-Sir, why did ).ju luk ilc if ! libeve in a.-tii'Iogy '!" "1. cause, Mi .i P.iub-, I wis about t- relate f.r year ati"i riti"nt a predieli-n that mad-; 1. 1 lii.it !,. 1 1 c. eonet'iiiin myself, by 14 .l..ek ...I " ta.U.nn.l Ti. "ii'ii. .feS.... a r- 1 s i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers