LEWIS BY 0. X. WORDEN & J. An Ixdepexdkst Family THE MISSIONARY'S GRAVE. J Air Grave of Iton ijxirU. HT T. . TtET. In looe, iilfflt Ttt 'ncath the Sa4 drooj.ins illrw, W hTH th.i graH nod th iu mattfj ov.-r Im grave, A wUi-T of Jeui lay pressing d-iithB pillow, W hw watvhword wan lov, ud1 whose aim was to aan. liefj'f tlmrt- in ia-', no tUniTS can barm him. Though battle mtiy r. anJ lb wild tempest roar; llii iv-t is uti1r"Krn, uo mnJ tan alnrm him, lu (lui'.-l ho plumbers his conflict is oVr. Th rroi wa Wis standard, its beauties he UrDJvJ. He oGVnJ faU'Htifit. ud tad.' alt ivj..ic: But his work ia now fiuWi-J, his katltua are i-itdt-d, lal-ort aw o'er, and hushed is his veien : II U friu, cM and still, in its damp t-ed in fJ"Tir. Tbr eye i-i prO u dim, that with lustre once (.hour: No frifiid njfiur-iio oVr him in t-ailuuss art wtt'j'ing, A iid the tear drop of sorrow falls not on his tomb. But poon. to th sluiiibrer, command will be i;irt-a To cart off thf fetters that cling to him uw; An araiy of a-vcl i-hall bear him to Ik-iitc.., Aul garland-' of glory b twined 'round bis brow. While aclh w of )raiss arouud him are riuiug, Ilia tody immortal in hri'htiiea i-hall rise, M hile millifua i f ransomed tofanuat) arc .'inking, In Inumj.li h-'Il enter lit; homr in the nUiv.. THE 1 CHRONICLE. MIIVDIV, Jill 3, 1S5. Who does it Mean? A few years siuce, tlierc appeared anon ymously a short pocui, uiouruing in moat pathetic but vivid language the downfall of political character of oua uf moat migh ty gifts. Wc quote two verses : "Jcliabud. 'So fallen ! so lost ! the light withdrawn Which once he wore. The dory from his gray hairs gone For ever more ! 'All el.--c is gone from those great eyes The soul hath tie J, When Truth is lost, when Honor d;es, The man is dead !" No name was mentioned, but every in telligent p-.rson exclaimed, witb a sigh, "That's 'tnsTKit, painted ly Whittier '." Every liuc pointed out Lis tLen recent de fection from the cause of Liberty. A gentleman bands us tbe following lines not so sombre in hue by a consid erable, (nor on so great a subject) and we leave our readers to guess tcho they Lit, and who hits him. The pathetic lamentations of a "A'urMfrtt man tvitli Southern prineipla." O how I longed to see That bless'd "fraternal"' sight, Two States, one slave, one tree. One darkness and one light Together, side ly side, Into the Union come. And there in love abide. Like children in their home! But hang the churlish North ! They want buth to be free ; And what is freedom worth To poor old Buck or me 1 When Slavery's reign is o'er, And every man is free. The South will need no more To use old Buck or me. When locomotives run Along new rail-road tracks. Of course we lose the fun Of donkeys and their packs. And when the slave-power dies, Alas! and die it must. Then each poor doughface lies Dishonored in the du ! For the Lewisbur- Chronicle. A correspondent who has on several occa sions, heard the word profile, pronounced as ifspeeled projeel, begins to fear that in this progressive age, we shall soon be obliged to call a woodpile, a tvoodjieel. Wheeling Intel ligeneer. And why not? And why slop at a awoodpeel? Let us "go ahead." Let the blacksmith call his file a feel; and tbe mother call her infant's smile, a smixl; and let stile, bo called s'eel ; and go on, and instead of reptile, futile, servile, tex tile, crocodile, imbecile, infantile, defile, &c., let us say rcpteel, futeel, serveel, t ex tec, crocodcel, imbeceel, iufanteel, defcel, &c.! And why not "progress," with sat urnine, feminine, opine, Buperfine, confide, backslide, decide, itc., and say saturncen, fcniiueen, opecn, supcrfecn, confeed, baek sleed, deceed, &e. How sweet ! These enquiries of a funny fiiend at oar elbow, we leave with soma of our in genious correspondents to answer. Th. arbitraryness and irregularity of the modes of spelling and pronouncing words, is a great evil in the English language. Every word should be spelled as pronounced (or pronounced as spelled) a great reform, which few if any of us will ever see. Eus. Chbox. iFi-om iJOtiaBclflOta. Th Helical in 'Pro-jrcss lice. Dudley A. Tynij llrothtrly Loec Sabbath jSihool Ljfjrts lletcards of Labor. Oerrofipondence of the LewUburg ChronU-le 1 1'uilaoa., April 20, 1858. The very interesting series of public religious meetings, which began in Jayne's Hall, many weeks ago, and were afterward removed to Sansom St. Baptist Church, Lave been again removed to the Hall, and the attendance is as large as ever, and the intcrc.t quite as great. For a week past, it has been greatly increased by the death of Rev. Dudley A. Tyng, who was ono of the prominent men at those meetings; who was indeed a prominent man everywhere in all that related to staunch piety and the supremacy of his Master's kingdom. The dispensation which bas carried him off is one of those wonderful providences which all taunt bow to as an act of a wise and overruling God, but which our shortened vision can not fathom. Mr. Tjtg, who is represented by all who knew him as a man of sterling quality, ww first brought prominently before the roblic because he dared to preach againt I K. CORNELIUS. News Journal. national sins and include slavery in the category; knowing at the samo time that he had iu his congregation many whoso interests were closely connected with tbe South, and indeed whoso whole estates lay in a region uufit for themselves to inhabit, but which they were in duty bound to up hold even at the expense of the peace, unity aud purity of the church. Mr. Tyng was ou that occasion requested to leave on the pica that the church of Epiphany had nothing to do with national sins, and a gentleman from the "infected district" i .:.!. ... iqata Mmuon in his was, wnu vcij " 111 j 6tcad, aud iu very much worse taste, ac cepted tho call ; a circumstance which showed conclusively, that slavery was tho only national sin they had any particular iuterest in. Mr. Tyng, who was an active Christian, at onco organized a new congregation in a public hall, where he has been gaining strength aud adding to his influence ever since. When the present remarkable re vival took place, he was among the first of its supporter.", and while he was spared battled uiaufully, and fell in the harness ; for he was deeply interested to the last in the great work. 1'erhaps, since the first organization of tho l'.tformed Church, there has not been such a socue enacted as that at Mr. Tyng's funeral obsequies, and on one or two occasions at the hall of prayer. The millennium seemed for the moment to have just begun, and all iM promised peace to have descended to tbe earth. The church for tho moment duffed her mitre and took her seat iu happy communion with Uur-""' and Presbyterian, and Dutch Reformed and Covcuauter her old and deadliest foe and Methodist aud any other " dissen ter" who was willing to " stand up for Christ." 1 have just returned from one of tho Jayne's llall meetings, and such a scene is worth a visit to the city from a greater distance than Lewisburg. Mingled in one brotherhood on the spacious stand were ministers of almost every denomination. From a grand chorus of not less than two thousand voices, was going up, at the mo ment I entered, the touching hymn, "Come Holy Sj-liit, Heavenly dove," and tbe effect you can possibly imagine, I can't describe. But if tbe exercises were interesting and highly Christian, the audience was certain Iv interesting and curious. The merobant from the great thoroughfares of mammon leaving his countinghouse (for the hour) and bis cares behind him, was there, deeply attentive and apparently deeply concerned. His clerk and his porter were there also, mingling for once in worship with their employer, where no door plates and locks bar intruders from cushioned pews, and send strangers and poor folks to the gal lery. The policeman's star was also visi ble among the crowd, and the man about town, "bearded like the pard" and whose presence was never seen in a church, seemed among the most attentive of lis teners. Tbe prayers possessed all the fervor of feeling, earnestness of appeal, belonging to : warm hearted, true piety, without any of tbe enthusiasm and excitement generally consequent on revival seasons, and tbe addresses, short and to the point, were of tbe same class, and seemed to tell on the hearers. Rut this state of affairs is Dot at all confined to cne spot. In all the churches, there are many enquiring "the way." The Sabbath Schools aro sending out their young recruits by hundreds, and the poor, destitute wanderers, are forgetting their sorrows and crowding to the cross, like the pilgrims to the ford of Jordan. Tbe writer has been employed in a Mis sion Sabbath School for ten years past, and only now is he, with bis fellow teach ers, beginning to reap the fruits of their labors, which, many a time and oft forget ting tho promises, they bad looked upon as thrown away. It would do you good to see a few of us packed into a little stif ling, and almost unfurnished room,in some one of the houses of our people, surround ed by a crowd of most unsavory sinners who arc just beginning to feel that they have souls, and that we have really been in earnest all these long years, when wc have tried to tell them and their children that we loved them, and were laboring for their good. Their gratitude is a reward for any amount of labor. There are districts in our city, as much in want of faithful missionary effort3,as in China or Hindoostan, and as legitimate a field. They aro reached only by the Sab bath school teacher, and then only through the medium of their children. I myself have assisted and lectured at evening con versational meetings, when we had to em ploy a police force, both inside and out of tbe building to preserve the peace, and protect ourselves. It is changed, now, and when we walk the district, every one is ambitious of a recognition, save tbe poor blinded Romanist, and even some of these wink at the fact of their children attending our Sabbath 6chool. But I have written too much on a sub ject which though very dear to me. is bat a local one,and may not iuterest generally If vou can afford to come down and trend tt Sabbath with m, I'll show you such ' BURG LEWISBURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, sights as you never dream of in Lewisburg, and guarantee you will go home more thankful persons than you came down, and confirmed friends of domestic mis sions. S.II.F. rt'B THE LEW1SUIHU CUROMCIE. The four Constitutions of Kansas. TnrEKA. She was nursed in the tempest So stern and so wild Willi the eye of an eagle, fcihe's Kreedom"s own child ! LICOMTTOH. She's weak-eyed, and cross-eyed. With an ugly llat foot, A mean, fpitelul vixen. And a "uigger" to boot! LEAVEX WORTH. So calm and so truthful, Enlightened and bold, She truly re-echoes The teachings of old. TOE 0LISU MOJECT. With the toolh of a serpent, And eyes of a bat. She's I.ecomplon's half sister, And a bastard at that ! HOST APPOSITE COHPARISON. The new U. S. Senator from Wiscon sin, Judge Dooi.itti.e, made a most tell ing speech against the juggle by which it is hoped to entrap Kansas into voting for a Slave Constitution, iu tbe course of which the following apt parallel was drawn : The point we aro now considering, is simply whether tho proposition of the committee of conference docs of itself present any improper inducement to bring Kansas into the Confederacy under the Lccompton constitution ; and if she refu ses to noma in, doe it impose upon, her any improper penalties anything by way of punishment 1 Is Kansas left perfectly free to make her own choice in this mat ter ? Sir, it is very easy to illustrate this by resuming onco moro the analogy. Im agine the case of a parent with large pos sessions,having a large family of highly ed ucated and accomplished daughters. As they grow up and arrive at the age of ma turity and marriage ability, one after an other they are settled and established in life, and a portion of bis vast inheritance is set off to them. A younger daughter, not yet arrived at the age of perfect matu rity, hardly marriageable as yet, at that tender and interesting period when the etrtleoanttss of ktULooft arida tn tkn hartna of womanhood, is sought in marriago by two rival suitors ; the parent's consent is asked. One presents himself, an intelli gent, frank, honest, noble youth, who has wrought out his own fortunes by bis own strong hands; and he has sought, receiv ed, and secured her affections. Another presents himself who claims to be of noble blood to belong to the firat families of the land, too proud to labor himself, but ever willing to live upon tbe labors of oth ers like too many, greedy of other's goods and prodigal of bis own and he seeks her hand in marriage also. He plies every art, attempting sometimes by force and sometimes by fraud to obtain her consent. She rejects his suit again and again. Her elder sisters takes a deep interest and an active part in tho contro versy, are about equally divided, and tho result even threatens to sunder their fam ily relations. She comes to her parent for adviee. She fully avows her affection for the one, and her detestation for tho other; and what does ho propose? He says to her, "my daughtor, if you will marry this man of family and pretensions I will give you houses and lands ; I will endow you with a largo and independent fortune, as I have all your sisters that have settled beforo you ; I will establish you at once in a high rank in society ; you shall have all tbe deference and consider ation which grow out of that establish ment, on a footing of perfect equality witb your elder sisters ; but if you refuso to marry him, you shall not marry at all, so long as I live, or at all events so long as I keep you under my coutrol; and un til you arrive at the full age of majority you shall not marry any other; and though you do not choose to marry him, you shall continue to associate with bim and receive his attentions." Mr. President, is that leaving bcr per fectly free to follow the dictates of her own heart, to make her own selection, or is that what you call parental intervention? Is it leaving her perfectly free, or is it endeavoring to force her choice, to say to her in plain English, "if you will marry this suitor, you are old enough to marry now ; but if you desire to marry anybody else, you are not old enough to marry at all ; if you will marry this ono, you shall have houses and land ; you shall bo en dowed richly, as all your sisters have been endowed beforo you ; but if you will not marry him, you shall marry no other for an indefinite length of time, and you may have to pass that certain age which no female desires to pass unmarried ; and whether vou liko him or dislike him, you shall continue to associate with him T" I ask you if this is leaving her per fee t Iv free in her choice to chooso her own domestic institutions, and to form and reg- ulato tbem in her own way 7 or is it pa rental intervention to overcome her free will, to tempt her, to smother and crucify her nft-ctions, and to j'Mn in alliance witb cb? wb.53, of loving, eIio deleeta . A Bull-Backing Adventure. George W. Harris, a Tennessee Ex Editor and l'ost Master, is publishing a series of humorous sketches, in tho name of "Sut Lovengood" a pure type of the loafing, iguoraut, drinking, chewing, hunt ing, lary, yet shrewd "poor white trash" of that region. These sketches are very coarse, and many of them would be pro nounced unfit for print in the North, hut they seem to be well adapted to the South ern taste. Iu truth, judging from those most popular Southern authors David Crocket, "Georgia Scenes," Major Jones of I'inevillc, aud our "Sut" chaste aud delicate humor are not among the "do mestic institutions" or native literature in that quarter, while broad, practical, rough fuu" cau havo no restraints upon it, and the more gross tbe better. The annexed specimen is the most readable, truth-like, and laugablo of the "yarns" retailed by "Sut" to his friend "George." I bad cot about a fox squirrill skin full ov bilcd corn juice onder my shirt, an wur aimin fur Bill Kar's on foot, an when 1 got in site ove ole Bums's, I seed ni onto fifty bosses an mules Inched onto his fence. : It wur Sicilv's weddin. She married i Clapshaw, the sukit rider. Now ole Burns bed a big black aud white bull, with a ring in his nose, an the rope tied up 'round bis horns. They rid im tu mill and sich like with a eaddil made outen ... i e.-i i -i i. i.;..,..a with ole carpit, ropo girth and stirrup - lethers, with a loop fur the foot. "Ole 1 Sock," es they called him, hed jist got back frum mill, an wur turud inter tbe ! vard, saddil an all, tu pick grass. I wur elurgin rouu tOO, Outside lo the bouse. lur they bedent axed mo in when they sot down tu eat. Sock nosed roun till ho foun a big baskit what hilt a little shat tered corn, an he put in bis bed tu git it. I slipped up and jerked the handil over his bons. Now, George, du yu no the na- tur ov a cow brute ? Thevs the durndest i ri it .,.. v..c.. fr l.n ih,.r ..it, inter tribuIaabuQ they nos nuthin but to shut tuur eyes, oeucr, an oaa: an icerp a backtn. Well, when ole Sick found lis sef in darkness when he raised his hed, no maae wun lunge agiu iue uousu. lUav shook the daubin out, then he fotch a hel ler moat been hcarn a mile, an then sot inter an onendin sistim ov latkin. A htg fi.'t. epnr Tl ri 1 i t?ncr -O ' " wti thing, then over anuther, among which wus tbe bee bench, an a dozen stands ov bees. This knokin down thar bench, fotch out all the bees fitin mad ; tbe whole ar wur full ov cm, redy tu pich in ter enything what moved. The bous sot ontcr slopin grouD, an tbe yard doro wcr even with it ; so Sock jist backed in onder a dubble bed ov stcme, a bluwin and a bawlin, an the leder ov the biggest army ov bees ever seed out at wun time ; they filled the baskit, they lodged onto his talo till it wur es thick cs a waggin tung, au ! strate up in the ar at that, lookin sorter ! i:i t:,.l ,h ; The wur in fact all over im, an at work with all thar mites, a makin im feci good an hot an improvin bis temper mitcly. Ov all tbo durnd times ye ever hcarn tell ov, wur thar, and tharabouts. lie cum tale r thar, and luaraoouts. lie cum taie ; agin tbo olo two story Dutch clock fotch it, busting the innards outen it ; fust I an fotch i the leetle wheels were all over the flore. Next cuss ho fotch up agin tbe loot ov a big dubbil engine bedsted, an rared it ou- to aind an punchin wun ov the posts thru the class winder. The next tail lust ex- perdition wur agin a katakornered cup bord, what soon kotch durnation. He smashed the glass dores in, upsetin it, an then stomped everything inter tho shelves all tu giblets, a tryin tu back further in that derecehun. l'ickil krotks, prcsarve jars, vinegar jugs, seed bags, yarh bunch- es, paragorick bottils, aig baskits, an delf were all niixd pcrmiskusly, an not wuth a ' sortin by about a duller and an alf. Next j he got a fair back across the rume agin tbe board pertishun ; he went thru like it j hed been paper, an tuck about six feet ' squar of it in splinters an skraps with im inter the rume whar they wur a catin. ' An now the fitit ov bees, an daucin. an dodgiu begun Clapshaw's mam wer es j: ! uual la a uuiMiuu, au dud an tuu uiuu uv the tabil nex tu whar Sock busted thru the wall ; tail aind on he cum agin her ! cheer, histin her an it onto the tabil. Now tbe squawkin an cussin an the smash in of thing, an tuixin ov vittils begun. They had sot several tabils tugcther tu make it long enuf, so be jist rolled cm up a top ov on. another an tbar sot ole Miss is Clapshaw a straddle ov tbe pile, a fitin bees like onto a mad windmill, with her caliker cap in wuu hand fur a wepun, an a cruet frame in tuther ; an a kickin like she wur riding a lazy boss artcr a doctor. Taturs, cabidgo, meat, supe, sop, dump lins an the truck ye waller em in, milk, plates, pics an every durn fixin yu cud think ov in a week, wer tbar mixed an mashed like it bed been thru a thrashin masheen. Old Sock still kep a backin, an backed the hole pile, ole 'oman an all, witb five ur six uther bee fitors, an a few cheers, outon the big dore an down seven steps inter the lane ; an then he turned a fifteen hundred pound suinerset his sef artcr 'cm, an lit atop ov all the mixed up mcs? flat onto his back. About the txi be ROt tH lib feet. n! ma i-- urn j - CHRONICLE MAY 7, 1858. know bow fat, stumpy, an cross grained he is cnyhow made a mad snatch at the baskit an kotch it, but cudent let go quick cnuf, fur ole Sock gist blowed, bel lered an histed the ole man heels fust up inter the ar, an be lit on Sock's back an hed the baskit in his hand. Jtst es soon cs ole Blackey cud see, bo tore off down the lane (tryin tu outrun the bees) so fast that olo Burns was feared to try tu get off; bo he jist socked his fut inter tho rope stirups an prepared hisef fur tho fastest bull ride mortal man ur oman ever bed. Sock tuck down atween the hitched I bosses an tbe rail fence, an old Burns a j fitin bim over tho hed with the baskit tu j etop im, an then fitiu the bees. I tell ye ue j.- tnat ar batkit a niovin. I'll jist be durnd cf I didut think he hed four ur five Laskits. I cud see that menny sum times at onat. Well, Burns, baskit an bull, scarea every noss an niuie iw ! fruui the fence, sum obsarvin bees asteptu ' on each wuu lu help im start fast fruui I .i i -.. ,...l.l...iim ntit M.t mat ouquiei uu uiiuiuuw r"' on em, too, tuck a fence rale with em, fas onto the bridil rein. Now I'll jist gin yu ; leve tu kis sister Sail cf ever sic! h a site or soetl nr sib. nise9 hcarn as war in that long lane. A monstous cloud ov diAt, like a harykanc bed cum along, hid all hn hnssea : an awav abuv it vu cud ! i ..:t .. .,.la f..ne rib s a ! flyin about, an now an then a par ov brite 1 hind shoes wud flash in the sun like two j sparks, an away a head wur the baskit circklin roun an about at randum. A 1 Leap ov bray in, sum nickerin, tho heller- in ov tne ouu ciatierio, ov ruumu ui, an a monstous rushin soun, made up tho j with the nullifiers of the South, and was nise. Olo Burns kin beat eny man on ' the never sleeping opponent of all of Cal nth a fitin bees with a baskit jist set , houn's peculiar notions. I'n to the defeat bim astradle ov a mad bull, an let tbar be a plenty ov bees so cs tu ex'tte tbe ole man. Stray hosses an mules were tuck Ud all over the county, an ye cudent go a ' .;t u .n not tlnd hiut i. st r - ! up?, Btr&ps, ur sum thin LcloDgia tu a ri din hoss. Hints to Buyers of Horses. .i l i i f ;. ; g00(J hiJI.e3) aro wJ!t disappointed with their bargains. Of course, many bad bar gains will be made. The really fiue ani- J mals, and tbe seemingly fine to common are verv unlike, and 6uch purchasers are not easily deceived. Still, no man is be. j C0UQt 'becoma conTinceda3 wa be. j Str, .porting, by way of novelty, hob yond being sometimes overreached by an ; ' n0w-tbat tbe rresent Dem-! Da"ed' tr'P'ei sL(3 " 009 iinriosiue animal in the hands of an artful iockev This kind of imposition can nev - jotaey. iuis m t er be wholly prevented, and must be cn- durcd. But there are some causes of dissatis faction with the buver. for which the scl- 1 lcr is no way in fault. A horse, or apair j of young horses, are bought of a breeder ; or dealer, which probably havo been used to light work on the farm, and to daily ex - ! crciso. The buyer drives them a few ! .: . ..,! f,i. hm h,h Theo arn not r . . ! bought for regular., steady labor, but for j occasional use, when tbe owner has tbe leisure. After the novelty of the new ! horses is gone, they are consigned to tbe ' groom. Tbcy remain day after day, and groom, incy remaiu uajr ancr uaj, uu sometimes for weeks, standing on a hard 1 plank, indulged with high feed, and do - ' prived of all exercise. The horse delights ' . .... .. in motion ; conUuemcnt lie abhors, lie j watches tho long days to havo one come j to take him out and give him a chance to move. The master very likely seldom sou s .Aumiuistrauoo, was uneu irom pjj,. tuc dress, pleasure., and excur sces him. and he is left to the mercies of, office by the intrigue of the nullifiers, act- sicins or tucn, it y a tjmc wnca tac;r the groom. ! After a week of inaction, he is ordered to be brought out for use. lie has been j fed high for a week, and it may be a fort- j night, and his feet are hot and dry from , j a l ... l. standing on a nam ury uoor, i u., h"rse, and was perhaps bought : becautc ho was fast ; consequently, the . owner must drive fast. He is driven in t"'s '(ut or tcn m,lt3 at a ral ,J Pe. He is covered with foam, and pant-. ig t breath. The owner is surprised, j He can not imagine what makes the horse sweat so. Us has beou well fed, aud has ; not been out ot the etauio ior a wck. us oegtus to iu.ua. .u. .v -v. . I . . a a -. . 1CL W and lacks a pood constitution. Wbi j the horse return to the stable, bente eu uarP drive now many owners ... a ! w l.a U ean fullv rubbed until he is thoroughly dry, and Know vy tneir own observation that the groom is ...uo.u , The norse, wnn nis una Fpiru, u.g-i courage, and boundless ambition, will go ; till he drops dead in the harness. But j whoever wants to drive fast must remcm- j ber that, in the first place, the horse must i be prepared for it by daily exercise, bee-; oud y, he must not De driven last alter a r..n 1L 1 ..! thirdlv. .fter bein? driven ! .a 1 f i fast, be must have the best of care. Hor ses for fast driving must not carry much flesh, or they are more liable to injury. uu wvi i -jj a i If you are the owner of a good tiorsc, A little practice will make i KC UtIM - r . it pleasant to you, and you will see how . annn he recognizes you and loves to ac- knowledgo your caresses. Be careful to whom you commit a good horse. A coarse brutal man is unfit to have charge of him. The horse is easily won by kindness to the most implicit obedience, while harsh nca an! violence ar. very eurs to "him". Vermrnt S'.och Jcvmal. foil ESTABLISHED IN At 1,50 Ter INDIAN CORN. Seville's soft luiurious clime Yields the orange and the lime. And the cool retreshing shade By the clustering branches made Seems to hold the perfumed air Asa willing captive there. Ceylon, isle of spire and halm. Boasts her groves of stately palm ; W here the sunbeams lingering rest. As they loved that land the besij W here ihe birds amid ihe bowers Are like gorgeous winged flowers. In thy vales, fair, sunny France. 1'easants love the vintage dance; W hen the vines their clusiers yield, Sonis are heard from every field; All the land in festal dress, Overllows wilh happiness. But of all the precious stores Nature's bounteous hand outpours O'er each hill, and vale, and plain, Fluwer, fruit, or waving grain, Deatest to the Northern born Stands the graceful Indian Corn. When it springs the verdant leaf. Bursts the seed's enclosing sheaih, Or, in Summer's glowing light. The feathery tassel precis thesight, firace and beauty still adorn Every change ol Indian Corn. When the autumn's gorgeous dyes Hcflect ihejiues of sunset skies O'er the glowing harvest plain, There the eais of clustered grain. In the yellow sheath enrolled, Seem tike topaz set in gold. Progress of the Nullifiers. Incidents in the life of Col. Bknto.n, now brought prominently to mind by the death of that venerable statesman, reveal so pointedly certain political changes in , the country as to deserve a passing now. j Col. Bcuton was all bis life a national 1 man, and opposed to eeotionalu-m, cither at the North or South. He was the main- v.- fa j of Van Buren in 1843, be was the leader of the Democrats, and Calhoun of a fac - ! tion. But that was the turning point; ; and in the election of Pierce, the numbers 1 obtained that nold apon tne ijemocraiic ' anna. aw- lk i h Hn0 ff)4il W. . VOIFfl noon urr I nr. J.'all IJT liUItU UUJ UaJ IVI J - a a.. li ua gling for. Since that time they have j wielded the destinies of that party with an iron band. Van Buren was their first vie- tim ; Benton the second tbe only alter- native is presented to every public man, . i:,:i i ,k submission or political death. , i. .v 1 ear after year sees tho revolts in the . Ujuiiw.h r,- - nAitrun nihitlniBAriii tit tlfirrViW till ft.1t. j r . . , , . i 1 . , j alma anj pUrposts, moro so than any nor- thorn party that has ever been formed, it will be overwhelmed. j It t.iltoa a lone while for tbe Democratic I o , Py ' rcPu.aoa uim.iacs.son ; j achieved for it as a national organization ; ! but it is being dono. iir uucnanan would , have been defeated through the belief tba j his party bad proved recreant to its past , aims, had it not been for tho hope that he ' it, 11 t .l : i l- t. , wou.u urea away .run. . .ue.u wu.cu wm dcatrovine th0witsJ. of the Iinom. c p-j uauuamj. ..u,lui(! Ktiropc, given by a correspondent tf proved a false hope, and the nullifiers have the r;m,,s j ' a stronger hold than ever upon that party; ; - ..bv. -r j and the revolt of Judge Douglas and other 1 Democrats, added to tho long array of testimony that has gone bctore, is open- . .i . r .1. . 1 , - r...,-. ing iue eyes ui iuu voj.ia w iw which they should buve recognized when Col. Denton, the great champion of Jack - mg through the Democratic party... - ,ab(jr3 are more in aL.milud than any oth hijh 1I jot-r. ! er jay 0f tuc jtccV Sunday is the day Grubs and Wiro Worms. ! for ,he finest Performances at the tbcatra Sward land, plowed in tho Spriug for and opera. It is a day for sumptuous Corn, is often found filled with worms dinners ; and evening assemblies, conceits which are sure to make great havoc with j and balls. Vou may easily imaiu.-, the seed unless they aro exterminated ' therefore, what an amount of labor is re Thc following is an excellent remedy: Af- ' quired, and eipccially when iudifferenco ter turning under the sod, sow broadcast ! to the day excludes all forethought, a bushel and a half of line salt to the acre, j Young reople are plying thtir needles on and harrow it in, following with the roller. ' Sabbath morning", to complete tho gay Soak the seek in tepid water about cigh- ' robes for the cveciug. Lauudresses aro teen hours. Dissolve two ounces uf sal t commonly seen carrying through tbe nn.mni.iaa aud add it to the water. This streets articles tf attire, l'rinters aud i amount will answer for a bushel of seed. , , . !n . i The seed will etrminato .miekly aud the I 1.1 II I L 11 U l Ul u 0vu ava w . "- I - 1 Ti I UTI I 4 Will LUI11U BUIMkllV ) VlUt. l . . ...Ill f.,..F..a.l . ttr.t he- alllluonia. the corn will suffer little from tho worms. Who ,r8 u,K,r y-Amnk Aj- -- ' - , ru.iu.wm. . . Removing Ergot from Rye. Two years agi I had a small piece of rye,and from causes not known it coutain- ed a great deal ot blact rye, (srjai-j cor- . .. -V. Tt.. ... , ...-. II n tir,ia,in nuium.j ciac. rJD ..fc.,. . - and mv crain contained so much of it that o 1 couut not leea II. iy seciuem ki; fine hog was destroyed by eating it. I have met with no mill or screen that will . i . l . separata it, as much of it is as slender as : ' . , , ,. .. ; the true grain. After various failures,! di. tba brine would separate ir.therye ' jMk. being don. to the suffering to., er. and the ergot floating on the sur- j by this state of thmgs. The amount of it fhu mightin some Stances, be'.U is, that the no-re Prp!. orU covered biuking face. This might ... turned to profit, as the ergot is bought ny i irn-i.U and is worth Sb more than tbe rye itself. The salt bhould be immc- diately washed out and both carefully dricd.-Gso Hill, Lycoming Co , I'm. .4'.iwvn Wwi; 1 $4 3.... WHOLE NO., 731. Year, always ix Advance. Dress and Health. Tbe glowing color and freshness of En glish female beauty has always excited tbo gratifying comments of Americans who have visited tbe Albion isle. Tbe striking contrast between the organization of Amer ican women and that of their trans Atlan tic cousins is entirely due to tbe relative care or neglect of physical training, tho indifference or inattention to physical edu cation, which b so universal a deficiency in personal strength and beauty. With all our republican defiance of restraint and formality, we practically ignore, as a na tion, the very advantages which should enure to us from our independent position. If we were actually bcyonJ the opinion cf the world, public sentiment would never tolerate the rearing of females to remain all their lives animal hot-house plants. The active in-door exercise, the constant riding and walking in tbe open air, and in all weathers, and above all, the robust style of costume which English girls culti vate, tend to make a totally different race of beings from what we see here. Tho end of female education appears to be, at least in our large cities, the making of dolls and playthings, rather than active, stirring, energetio women, such as formed1 tbe womanly element of tbe Puritan ! times and the fighting days of the Revo lution. The old home-spnn clothes and home dressed shoes bavo given way to crinolina aud gaiters. Even in ordinary traveling and every day promenade, our American ladies affect a luxury of costume which the Queen of England would not assume out side of her palaco drawing-room. English women take life practically, as a life to work and enjoy, and they utterly discard fashion where personal health or comfort , is concerned. Many of our fashionable j ladies here dress as if they were never to go out except to ireaa on carpets oi veivei. vt e can imagiuc wuu wu.i au iushuchvo shrug of aristocratic disdain many of these) must read the account of the outfit of tba Princess Royal. Amongst tbe items par- ticularly striking, take the following : "Twelve dozen pairs of boots of useful nd solid make ; some of them, intended 1 for rouph walking, bcine provided with i , D ' , a. . ., treble soles, and small projecting nails. i ? ' Only thiuk of some of oui "jnrer aulcu I oeiicafe-tooted damsels, who float like so ' many Holes along Chestnut and Walnut doubt, however, that such an innovation would da more to preserve the roses in fair checks than any style of hygiene whiuU tbe "faculty" could recommend ? We de nounce often the fashions of England as monarchia! wo think the Trincess Royal might set us good republicans an example in the matter of understanding I'hilaJ. Xurth American. Danger as to our Sabbath. The fact that America has auuiversal fr.M.ft !i fr.r thr nnnr ai !. n th.i rich. , ------ - - - B..etirc to tUe 'ful'lowiDg pictnra j "After a careful observation and expe- ; -Aiier a cari.ui oi'servauou sun cxpe- j r;enfe ; foreign cities, I am justified in ,his couelusion : That Sunday is a day of u;sur0 t0 the moneyed classes of soeicty, ' . .. . to whom ail mut be made easy, and ; ,jay uf t0 tije p0orir. To the richer , g ;t ;s a gaia Jay, but to those who , billposters arc engaged in announcing tho ; m,.mell f.r tbo evening. Sboema- i kcrs are furnishing dress boots; boys car- rying them home. Tailors are bending over broidercd vest. Tbe chief market of the week is held on Sunday morning. than u,..al. Confectioners and decorato.s I ..rn rresed with labor. A carpeuter in Nice said hj would be grateful for any law that would exempt l.im from toil on the Sabbath. An eminent physician in Bouu told me, that so numerous were tbo private and dancing parties ou Suudoy . - - hujrei. 0f evcn.ngs ,n that city that in buodre l. o, imitP4 inn pcrvaui t . i.. Aa mr nurrifti liniAnt rt that the, cold ou y catch a eat their food hey stool The mo I nainful th n- about this is, that there 13 pamtui iniu0 t , ,l- a, distant conception of anv m- i. l. it,. .!fih ri.-tccracv. we.. eUuogU . , . but terribly for tho po,rer class . 4 would be so here, m in hwcp only that there can be no sguaJ -;,ate 0f public ot "'" ,m.,ug rich ot poor, with- ,, 0fMeK-l tr-f . t. r 1 Copy MeAsr. J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers