ICLE
EON
fj W I b D U
BY 0. N. WOUDEN & J-
Ax Ixdkpf.xdext Family
Cljc fcnrisimrfl (CSwniflf,
A INDErWPENT fiit iti.w-r-.rEit,
,.;('? Friday i, at L vUbury, i'aion Cj.Ft-
, ek P'rt l nrvArr I
r ilir rt- r p -ri'-l. Tlit-.
j t- i-r -iv ni"ii :!.. 1 1 t
St IB
. w il (-ay
l -r a 1"U"- r
I T
tor
I ti.i
r tt-n 4'niU"! oui-
I'.i
ni- ty m.ti. ' f:ti-l
! I.
in-.- at tli'ir
a.tif li -fi. -HW kin.t3 tr.iMi.i-.- rm -u .... -.
t,U i.-n th tun iti'in-i. I r vln. li it I - r i I
ati. c we Iiiti' a rtitmiu u-'u.it it i- sT 'I'l'KTt.
Ai-TEHTl-eimr biiJiiiifly j-u,-'1i-l1' 1,1 'u r
f,iiuri ntif w- k. 'J.'i i t .a-li alt-r iu-rti. n. I d.-l t-T mx
tn .nth-, 6 d--l- Jt y-nr. II ill a r.iur. ft-. 1- -ts -d
t. tail. T"-rnrM-l Si,4.('..' M n liaol. 4r.
li. -t i.-r onr tWit.'.i ot rt.liuim. In .1 -l. i-r -r. iih- r
!. iuy l- -r. - X 'r-- A f i i- I - Hr.. - . r
mi, t tvtf. or !' ! U'-t Iht.tt. A lv rti tin n -f a
Uviiirti.un: tf nJ.'ii.-y. au l l;.r cut. t a-'tn't!- -I.
Coiomau.i.iUi.a atirt-l u Li.i j,miiuU-i;
B (, a : II. til tTi riii.'' ( ''' lU'rS. 1
.iutat.iri Ivlh r.t.r- r- .1 him..-ai.il l.lrj-i.
.... . .... i.i lit L I' i I'll i. Lu'nl..! mi rlii tffi.-f
Mu'--t-..Vo. tn.h wrvo iu-n iuin-runt.vw
"c n" "T-'IIh !JTmT nnt. .i. f.-r n-t
,tb
A.u.rt,-n-vi-1 w ir . wi bni. i
.ncK..nM-t;'iirc.L'rtnsi.i.'Iwcm!..
Vol!lEX & C'lKXEI.lfS.
rrilE CIIROX1CLK.
iovmv. nr.c .'. isr.
TranJultd from fV t'nn.-f r LKilwg t-Uronxlc
There was a time, (aud that, not so very
. l 1 .
,.ng ago,; wlieu people Were uesinu io
place their candles in tueir muoas.n nen,
upon returning home, the great lorJs and ,
ladies were preceded by their servants
bearing torcbe,, while the cin. n and his
wife illnmined their way by the a
little horn lantern, a fpeciucn of
,1 , f
u 11
may now be found auioDg auti'iuariaus.
Now, six thou
.,d -as-buruirs illumine
the vast city, and fljod the pavements w
lb
eireams of light. The ancient appurtenan
ces have disappeared ; we no longer see the
old street-lamp, suspended by crds, wav
inj in mid air ; the candelabra?, surpass-: J
I-v pretty lanterns of crystal, have been
removed, and the brilliant light of the gas
p ?uctrates iuto distant coruers. It is the
gis light, in the handsome stores, which
makes their brilliant goods wore enticing
still.
The origin of this beautiful light, which
traverses by its subterrancau pipes so many
cf our cities, may be unknown to many of
cor readi rs. Lighting by gas folluws very
readily the chemical di.-coveries made with
in the last century.
.,r,m,l hr lieht and heat ; and fincc the
I it. it -4 as
a l'r '.c' nan. wlu
11,-. f ,rn., 1 the . l
. t . . i: .1 . f. n. ft-.. ..-.rYt.t1..
i a ct otuiuiiig jijjui ii. 1" i-v ,
tXlc ga-cs which were formed daring the j
decompsilion of certain organic suUtan-
cts. The means employed at this time,
f- r applying to light, the gas obtained
from the decomposition ef wool er coal,
were Very imperfect ; aud it was not until ,
. s . i . i...f vi u ...I'li'i-i!
.venreen.h century, it has been shown ny ,
a JU-:r ilion that oil placed in oosed ot cjmpctc with it. The
.... '-Mtc "X" ito of gas lathe city of Paris
. , ciS caPab.o of bam. .tu , ?-00j000j000.
- .;. -7 I;.-. n.,t.l -:-e of to-U- , tUt waI.eaDd!e,
Loeoo i m.u ngpai. .ai : .;,,,, ,j.,n P11 tjLt. that oil
t r:-' v- ars aiterwaias eu.
m ;;n' .nil. Statement. Signor Momo'a Mortara
le ;!.-( retic principle cf lighting by I ijCTi was reading at Uolegna with his wife
- belri g, as we s-. e, to France ; but tbe aaj children.
;. ; r f its itactical application is duo tj j ju ,ije jcar bis son, about 12
t-- p:..-evcrancc and tlUl of our neigh-1 uunths old, was tuken ill with fever (ver
l rs, ai.d tie march rf tbe discovery in- j luju05a) COmmou to children in this coun
olves r-yially both nations. irv-, tut, as the at'.cuding doctor certifies,
The first scientific observation relative W39 not .; Jarjger of bis life; the servant,
to illuminating and combustible gases, is
due to an Eng'.i.-h physician, named James ,
Clayton. He extracted, from the heart of !
the earth, certain clastic fluids, subject to j
itifiamation. These pheuomena, which ,
were considered inexplicable wQnders.bavo j
Iccn observed for ages : tbe fires of Pietro i
Mala and Barigazzo, in Italy ; tho burn-
ing fountain of Dauphin'-; the fires which ,
appeared on the shores of the Caspian sea, I
and in many parts of the United States,
are instances well known. In 1001, Dr.
Clayton observed a phenomenon of this j
r : t
kd.ttb. surtacec ac
putting an iguuce. uooj .v . .... ----- ,
Ol lOe 1U1UC, UMiuu ,
appear Clayton attributed this to a vapor
emitted spontaneously from the coal, and,
to verify this conjecture, submitted tbe ;
coal taken from the mine to distillation, j
ir. .v.. .1.. i.,l furnished water,
i-.e. . A.. nn .1 immeilialolV
tar and a es which he could not con-1 twenty years of age, felt how wrong she
' & .... . I - .1 he. vniatai anil
... . - .1 i i . ...I.. t..,n.l
dense. Ie.ng xinateu, ana . ,
at the extremrty, mo gas unrneu, ........ o ;
i;v, I'., .((..mntal no nractieal :
,.!.. L .1,. ,t:.m.r ,n,l it remain- i
ed, for nearly a century, unless, regarded j
merely as a curious phenomenon.
Philip Lebon, engineer of bridges and
Lighways, first conceived, as we have said,
the idea of producing light from the gases
which came from wood. He announced
bis discovery to the Iustitutc, and took a
patent for the preparation, which he called
'thermolampe." Hut the process for puri
fying it proved insufficient; its disagreea
ble odor was a barrier to iu public reoep
tiju, and the investor, almost ruined, ro
t:rtd to Versailles. He came to bis death
in tome tragical manner. In 1S02, bis
llj found, covered with wouuds, in I away with the child, who was sent imme
tk Caiam Elv.. Tim of bis I diatclv to P.ome. at the Catecumcni, where
ailA never knnwn. i
" hilrt Philip joon iki io bis t- '
R. CORNELIUS.
News Jouknat,.
cn.-ii.ctr tiamcJ MurJocb, cguinut of iho
re-ulls oltaincJ at l'aris, put tl.eiu iu
jractiM in J-i.s!juJ, whero gM light wis
Cr-t cahlL-hed, in the manuftorj of
Jai: ps Walt, ia 1P05.
The li-ht', howcvci, ol-taincd ly Mur-
doeha rroccs.SWaS jet v.rj iuipetfcct A
German, named Winsor, eet about in.rro-
tin.- it : he obtaiutd a patent in England
fur I he luvcctiuii, ana K.ruiea a aocieij iu,
mulinc it Lt pullic u?e. lio had many
oltac!i' to contend w iih : custom must
be roe-ted up; the old manufacturers
threatened tLe new luminary ; the fear uf
..i t j mTjiinv ot-jections j and,
bc.-id. -. all tbi, it bad as yet reached but
a Ttiy iniperfYct state.
yjDc fail-
' cl not f.T cmrage ; he provoked inquiry.
To thoso Wha were varLers ly trade, Le
rtjucej totim. uy to couviccc llcm that
1 10 tar or aM'huituui vitiiitd a blacK, 6U-
peri'jr in lustre to all others; and to the
calkers ef Vessels, thut Wiusor's tar was
w r!h mora than ail others ever known.
Th
e p. lice afc-.
cuts he assured that it would
be a pi-mrlul auxiliary, for by its light
thev would letter delict a rogue. Tbat
which gave weight to these testimonies, j
and especially arrested tbe attention ef
Parliament, before whom the inveMgatiD
- - , - - a
- ,
cf tls new system cf light would ,
trobab.y cause greater demands for he .
c..al ol the c mu.ry, besides producing tar
as ueia, was me lact iuau iuc cswoiisu-
mineral e;is, ana sai ammouiae, an oi .
... ,, .. ..
crjvrucj tlio perscveriiij; cnjrts of losor
tuc C"J 01 i-mara was men nguieu ny
Sn a'' ' ucw f5 eui gamed so oiucu
faver, that, iu 120, the company founded
by Wits r had themselves laid 150 milts of
j The application of Lcbou's theory must
j needs re pass the Channel ; and, iu 1SI5,
' Winsor visited France, and tried to create
' an iuterest iu favor of the enterprise; but
' lie met with an almost universal resistance.
He was uu naced by the fawns, and the
witty Charles Nudicrwas particularly con
spicuous fer his sprightly sallies. Winsor
tried to answer them, but bis arguments
failed of c-intictiou ; be then essayed the
medium of the senses, and raised an estab
lishment on a small scale. Tbe exhibition
bad the desired effect ; it became popular,
and was soon introduced at the Royal
enterprise. Gradually it gained ground,
- I" b- ,
C'joimou caudles two-thirds.
T32 M0RTAP.A CASE.
Sir Moses MoutiCere, President of the
I.oud-n Committee cf Ieputies of the
llritiah Jews has trausmilted to the Ho- j
brew congregations in this country, tho j
following s'atciii. iit of the sequestration
(stealing; ef the M ortara boy.
Oatbulic,) fourteen years of age, was
a 1 viseel by the grocer to baptize the child;
6j0 observed to hira tbat it was not right
,0 &a s0 ; l,at the grocer replied, there
waa n0 uarul ;n jt, only in the case of the
cl,il J dying, she would by so doing, sccuro
im a p;ace jn l'aradise ; and he taught
ber bow to do it. Not any moro was known
about it.
Last year, another cf the children was
taken ill ; the same was adv,sed by a
woman neighbor to baptize him, but she
refused, al.hough she had a I the epportu-
Tiits nf (i doin". the child beinir often
, o
una asi ot-
... , 11
After this the servant being reproached
by the said woman, she told her she was
very glad of it-she regretted very much
what she bad done some years ago, taking
the crocer's advice and now she was
l,t,l boon in deceiving be:
n. consldcr
- - - - .L ...
then, oeinc loo joui.k.
iun m'luiii iuwi .
Prevailed ou ber to communicate what she
had done to a priest, but she replied that
! she did not Know us impon-m. ..v.
j she did it. Finding she would not go.tbo
woman then went personally and reported
'the fact. The servant was immediately
! summoned before the Inquisition, and
sworn not to say anything about it, and
particularly to her master and mistress.
In the middle of the night, the Bishop
sent the Guards to violate the boy from his
parents' arms, tho child crying bitterly
for bis mamma. The mother fainted, the
father swooned, and, amid tbe screams and
terrors of all the neighbors, they went
he still is. At first, it was objected to tho j
ZZ
l J Vl
C f
poor fathlr to ca Lis child, but after
allowed ;u the prwecc.
fin.l iu resulted in luo uauuouuicu.
i. i .1. e . n
Hib s c a
aud
LEWISBURG, UNION CO., FA., FRIDAY,
It 13 nul that the trcnt-U .moastauor
' questioned the chilJ, wbo answered hiui,
tbat Le would say neither more nor less
than his rcttore imposed on lm to gay.
: )lany limes tbe dt,s0,:i,c'1 fa,uer claimed
i his ehild.through Cardiual Antonclli, and
; u,w it is said the eae is before tbe l'ope,
ho wihes tU Mudy it buuself, but tbe
result of his judgment is mueh feared.
. . I 1
, . , , .
teuiion in Eunpo and in America, and
l'uhlic .Meetings and GoTermental effurts
havo been invoked for the restoration of
i bo hf to Lis pareut.. Tbo Hebrews in
i . - :.t. . 1 :
! "-er.ea, iu.n. , -.--
: Houl'raulC U uuiuau Udiuil, J-iu iu vvm-
i demnatinn ot tuis 1 apal procceuiug mis
; tiulent infringement of the rights of con
i t u V. a 14 1 .J wa waa
science this invasion of the sanctity of," " , " " "
tbo household circle We would ask them,
and all others who participate in this cbul
lution of righteous indignatioQ, " If it be
such a crime to abduct une child from its
parent.-1, under tbe plec of doing it good,
what must be thought of a system which
professedly for the good of the captive
yearly takes thou$an ls of children (in
,., ,.k;m.., !
tht ouU comfort This I
arc aImost tIldr ouy comfort
. . ...
outrage, we trust, will iuduee our Hebrew
ci(izcD .q of for
q biM $ ,
witL(be r tb9u';d,iiBla,rU.fflic,edJ
, , , , . . .
and lead them to exert their influence
against the spread and perpetutiy of a sys-
, tern which wars continually against the
i best and holiest instiucts and rights of our
1 common humanity.
' T Ills liulln
rioi II., no the AM wllon or the
JcKlb I dlld.
II J1MES AlKIS.
Give the Hebrew bark his child !
Don't disgrace the Chrislian name
lie a hell, so base, 'twould make
E'en barbarians blush with shame.
So. i lien ! servant-maids and priests.
By a holy coup d' elat,
God's regenerating power
luto " flat burglar" may draw !
Thus they rob the Hebrew dame
Of h-r sweet, maternal joy :
Thus Tradition ever toils
God's commandments lo destroy.
Scores and scores of years ac,o,
Eriiish armies wantinc; men,
Recruilin Fergeanls, nevrr slow
H.t a bright ripedirat ihen :
Servant 1 y t y slips a shilling
In his pocket : then 'iu clear
He's the King's lhou?h all unwilling!
!so the maid, with holy oil.
Daubs a Jewish bab's lace ;
And sai l Jewish baby, ihen.
Altogether sbilts bis place.
Little, squalling "Jew" no more.
He's the rhurrh's " favorite son,"
To Sainl I'cter's lofty chair
Now his journey is b'gun !
Only think, what craeious power
To the Holy Church is given!
leal the babies ! mat's Ihe way
To brin? these stubborn souls to Ueaveu !
KHnap in the name of Christ !
X.iir iu this enlightened aqe !
I'io Xino! cast cast llnne eye
ForwjrJ o'er the awful page.
Which Ihe calm histerian's pen.
In ihe future limes shall trace:
How will then enlightened men
Scol upon ihy sculptured face!
Thw vicegerent nf the Lord !
Tmir ! And stealing; Mm. tuo .'
Will no! Satan's scribe record
Something for thy service due ?
Give the Hebrew back his child !
Don't disgrace the Christian name
By a theft, so base, 'twould make
E'ca barbarians blush with shame !
Union County Teachers' Institute.
rpiIE Teachers' Institute for Union County
will meet in Harlleton, on Monday the
Silh of Dec. to continue in session five
Hin. ll ih 'IVirhersof Ihe coontv are ex-
lllrcllt VZ toibV .h. aFuld !
come prepared to contribute to the interest of
'" 'hS. H. Brm-J-ror. F. Hendricks.
and other distinguished educators.are expect. ;
ed to be present.
All who feel an interest in the cause cf ed
dcation, are respectfully invited lo attend.
Dec. 1, I). HECKE.NDOKX, Co. Sapu
K5Tbe above notice we bnpe will re
ceive the favorable attention of thcTcach-
a fritDll3 of tbe
TVo,,le' Education iu our county ; and
r --
we suppose any from other counties would
be welcomed. Occurring between the
Winter Holidays a time when little or
nothing is usually accomplished we sup
pose there will be a general supension of
schools, and all will thus have an oppor
tunity to attend. The citizens of Ilartle
ton anJ vicinity, we doubt not, will take
, m,lrM t0 Becure Ihe comfort of
1 " f '
their visitors. We believe this is the nrsl
Institute convened in the extreme West
end of the county, and we hope it may
excite universal interest. The School
System is " a fixed fact ;" then let all
hands parents, teachers,and scholars go
to work to make it as useful as possible,
and thus realize the benefit it is designed
to confer
j-The three Danville papers have for
once agreed on one point tbat is, tbe re
cent address io that ISorough, by Mr. State
Superintendent Hickock, was a masterly
vindication of tbe Pennsylvania Common
School Policy.
sl piror Isaac N. Loomis, formerly of
the University at Lcwisburg, ns ocen
i eieeted P-cipal of the South Ward Male
! "iSU School, Hamburg, and h entered
i n-ion it. duties.
"HUI IS TO BE OOSt WHO OIU lIUIILtlf
BT ME3. II. B. 6TOWE.
Yes that is the question ! The fact !
is, there seems to be no place in heaven
above, or earth beneath, exactly safo
and suitable, except the bed. While he
is asleep, then our souls havo rest we
know where ho is, and what he is about,
and sleep is a gracious state ; but when be
wakes up, bright and early, and begins
rrw.f in rr Tinil ml itl tr hrtm tltf rill ? . 8111 if. 11 ?.
' -1 I r t w- ' -'
meddliug, and a.-kiug questions; in short,
overturning the peace of tociety generally
for about thirteen bums out of every
twenty four.
Kvervbodv wants to know what to d-i
l.i.n-pvnrebodv is ouito Fura that
.. t ..' ' tu
ne can I siay wuerc kuejf ait. xue wv.
I . . .
iufests tbo pautry to get flour to tnako
pas'c for bis kites, or mult lard in the new
eaucepao. If be goes into tbe wood shed,
he is sure to pull tbe wood pile down upon
bis head. If he be sent up into the gar
ret, you think for a while tbat yoq have
settled the problem, till you Cud that a
boundless field for activity is at once open-
. l :.i ii . i. 1. l.n.na
barrels, and cast-off rubbib there. Old
le,lc" "ew.papers, trunks of miscellane-
oa3 contents, are all ruuiaped. ana tne
very reign ot chaos and old night institu
ted. He sees endless capacities iu all,
and he is always hammering something,
or knocking something apart, or sawing,
or planing, or drawing boxes and barrels
in all directions to build cities or lay rail
road tracks, till everybody's head aches
quite down to the lower floor, and every
bodT M.ru that Charley must be kept
out of the garret.
Then you send Charley to school, and
hope you are fairly rid of bim for a few
hours at least. Cut he comes home noisier
and more breezy than ever, having learned
of some twenty other Charleys every sep
arate resource for keeping up a commotion
that the superabundant vitality of each
can originate. He can dance like Jim
Smith be has learned to smack bis lips
like Joe Drown and Will liriggs has
shown bim how to mew like a cat, and he
enters tbe premises with a new war-whoop,
learned from Tom Erans. Ho feels large
and various ; he has learned tbat be is a
boy, and has a peneral impression that ho
and despise more than ever tne conven
tionalities cf parlor life ; in fact, be U
moro than ever an interruption in the way
of decent folks who want to be quiet.
It is true, that if entertaining persons
will devote themselves exclusively to bim,
reading and telling stories, he may be kept
quiet ; but then this is a discouraging
woik, for be swallows a story as llovcr
does a piece of meat, and locks at you for
another and another, without the slightest
consideration, so tbat this resource is of
short duration, and then the old question j
What is to be done with j
comes back
bim 7
UUl .Iter an, vuar.e, e.u uo ,
.. . -. it nl.J ..l,.,l,n olna mauij.
shirked, for hu is au institution
and awful fact ; and on tbo answer to tbe
question, What is to bo done with him ?
depends a future.
Many a bard, morose, bitter man has
come from a Charley turned tff and ne
glected; many a parental heart-acho has
come from a Charley led"; to run the streets,
that mamma and sisters may play on the
piano and write letters iu peace. It is
easy to get rid of him ; there are fifty ways
of doing that. Ho is a spirit that can be
promptly laid, but if not laid aright, will
come back, by and by, a strong man
armed, when you can not send bim off at
pleasure.
Mamma and sisters had better pay a
little tax lo Charley now, than a terrible
one by and by. There is something stg-
nificant in the old English phrase, with
which our Scriptures render us familiar,
"a man child a man child." There you
havo tho word that should make you think
more than twice before you answer the
question : "What shall we do with our
Charley ?"
For to day he is at your feet ; to day
you can make bim laugh, you can make
him cry, you can persuade, coax, and turn
bim to your pleasure ; you can make his
eyes fill and his bosom swell with recitals
of good and noble deeds ; in short, you
can mould him if you will take the trou
ble. But look ahead some years, when
tbat little voice shall ring in deep bass
tones ; when tbat small foot shall have a
man' weight and tramp ; when a rough
beard shall cover that little,round cbin,and
tho willful strength of manhood fill out
tbat little form. Then yon would give
worlds for the key to bis heart, to be able
to turn and guide bim to your will ; but
if you will lose tbat key now he is little,
you may search for it carcfully,with tears,
some other day, and never find it.
Old housekeepers have a proverb, that
ono bour lost in the morning i never
found all day. It has a significance in this
case.
One thing i to be noticed abont Char-
i ley, that, rude, and busy, aud noisy as he
is, aa u.,. .... , -
ways u U him, he s till
creature, s-J warts to bo w
' lf tho
where tbe rest
roam ever s
DEC. 10, 1858.
well adapted fur play, can not charm bint
at tbe hour when tie family n in re um n;
bo bears tbe voices ia tbe parlor, and hi
seems desolate. Itmayb waicnc'
play rooiu 1
wi(U B furnaco ,D)i lighted with pas, but it
j ; sumaB warnith and liiiht he shivers f-r;
Le ycarns fuf ,Ue uk of tllC JWdj.wbkU
ho t0 i,upt.r fcctly comprehend,-, and ho
1 luDgs to tata LU playthings dawn and
j p)ay by you aDj ;4 incCssaiitly promUing
j ,bat cf lll0 uf(T i,rrnpCr things which he
I., 1?1 T.. tn. An. tn thn rtrnr hrt .;l not
' l.S ll.lt C LU U LI 1 U .uv. ' I -
'
!.,... l, ,i .,,..,.,.., tPf.n
' . ... . . .'.
her son by her side, and he would not !
Shut out as a little Arab, constantly told
that be is noisy, that he is awkward and
mn,l,llnnw nn,l r,!a-.nn in peneral. tho
bnr h. found at last his own company io
the streets, in the highways and hedges,
here he runs till tbe day comes when the
parents want their son, and the sisters
their brother, and then they are scared at
. ...
the face bo brings back to them, as he
comes all foul and smutty from the com -
-
i DallioDsh;i to which thev have doomed
hiln. D end opon it if it t00 mucU j
trouble to keep your boy in your society,
commit one if you will let bim stay there, j balance ot power between me ce-uiouuing ; mat ui sm uiODgsi juu. .e. ui.u
This instinct of tbe little one is Nature's! factions of the North. In regard to the j cast a stone at her." Header, did this
warning plea God's admonition. O, how re opening of tbo slave trado be says : Utrango fact ever oecur to ynu, that tha
many a mother who baa neglected it be- j " We have it proposed to re op -n the 1 gr-atest ref-.rmer that ever lived profeM
causeit was iiksomo to have the child i African, slave trade, and bring in hordes of j cJlj tho diviuo teacher sent of Gj-1 u
there will be places found for him warm- slave States ? The Indian Ilcservc. west
ed and lighted with no friendly fires of Arkansas, might make one. Put we
be who finds some mischief still for idle ' nave solemnly guaranteed tbat to the rem
... , , . ., , I nants of tbe red race, hverj where else, 1
hands to do, will care for bim, if you do , beHcTej the bt)rJ(,rs of ouf gtalM hiVe
not. You may put out a tree and it will I the great desert which separatcsthe
grow while you sleep, but a son you can j Atlantic from the Pacific States of this con
uot you must take trouble for him, either federacy. No where is African slavery like-
a little now or a creat deal by and bv.
, ,L.u,
u,
man, your presence
4 k .11
arc a good man or woman
is the best and 6afcst thing. God never
meant hiui to do without you any moro
than chickens were meant lo grow without
being trooaca.
Ibeo let bim have somo p.ace ia your j
bouse where it .ball be no am to make .11
the litter hn heart des.re. and bm v.r.ou.
schemes require. Lvcn it yon can .11 ,
.fiord the room weigh well between that .
safe asylum and one which, if denied, be ,
may make for hinuelf in the street.
Ill these thing, make trouble-to be 1
sure they do-but Charley U to make j
trouble, that i. the nature of the insti.u-1
tion ; you are only to choose between safe !
bless tbe little fellow, ana sen
graco to know what to do with bim. j
- ' i
A Frank Southern Gentleman.
The Hon. A. G. Brown, Senator from
Mississippi, lately m.de a speecb to bis
constituents t a place called Ilaxlehur.t,
iu which be delivered himself lo the free
and enlightened gentlcnion of Mississippi,
cf the followiog happy conception :
" That Slavery is a blessing to the mas
ter is shown bv simply contrasting a
Southern gentleman with a Northern abo-
i litiouist. uue is courageous, uiSu uicu, ;
t i t
The otber is cowardly, low- (
.neakioa.'
Of course Gov. Krown niuiscit is a
courageous,high brcd.and mauly Southern j
rcntleman. The plain and blunt but gen-
tlemanly language he uses is at once an
evidence and illustration of that fact.
Further in this speech this modern
Southern gentleman said :
" I want Cuba, and I know tbat sooner
tneTsiZ i willing it
up- lur a lair equitaie-u , i. uo, " -
take it. 1 want lamauiipas, ana rotosi,
oneortwoothcrMexicanStates; and I want
them all for tbe same reason for tho
planting and spreading of slavery."
Well, that is frank, anyhow, and we
. .. .. . v ..1. At.
peneve it s irue. cue u .-B. -
Senator Brown with beating abou the
K...K i . h iip.. .tit tiia trnnr. .nil in.
He blurts out bis want, and bis
UU3U.
objecU with a distinctness that can not be
mistaken. He is a candidate, it ia said,
for tbe Presidential nomination at Charles
ton. We hope he may get it We go
for Brown. The chivalric, high bred,
courageous, manly, plain spoken Brown
would be immensely popular among tho
"cowardly,low fJung.and sneaking people"
of the North. Hurrah for Brown. littt
lurj Gazette.
Where to Opebate. A gentleman,
noted for bis humor, traveling in a stage
coach in New England, in company with
several clergymen, the conversation turned
unon the " niceer nueetion." One of the
upon the " nigger queetio:
clergymen inveighed strongly against the
Abolitionist for agitating tbesul-ject in the
Northern States, where no Slavery i toler
ated. " If Garrison wants to attaca: tne
evil," .aid be, why doc ne not go wnere
be can make some impression upon it
where it exists ? Why doe. he squirt his j brojJ Vm f Vlhertkt
little engine at a fire which is blazing a in a g,ave gutC) b(j WJS ,tttcj ,Dj obii.
thousand mile off?" The reverend gen- , ,o ;ve bpnda ;n tba ,um of g500 for
tleman chuckled at this sally, and looked i appearance in Court.
around with a triumphant air to tho hu- '
morons gentleman, as be sat in silance I Exciti.no Contest There is an exci
upon tho front seat, and asked bim "what ting contest for the Superintendency cf
he tbou"ht about it ?" " You gentlemen,"
said be, " appear to be clergymen. Your
business i to do battle against .in, and to
overthrow Salan's kinCJom. Now,if that
is your object, rf, Jou umo.j dc
Jt ChrUiJreople Why Jont w
to hdl to preach T
ESTABLISHED
At $l,-r0 Per
Extension cf Slavery
Much attention has l-en altra Je J to a
late spcfb of Senator Ilamm-nd, if Sou:a
Carolina, at Darnwell C-urt llou.c.in that
State. H-j was formerly a disuei i.isl ;
he now rctrac's that opinion ; he b. '.ieves
that the balaucc of f oer in the S-tiate
I in favor of blavery is irretrievably g me ;
he docs not believe iu iho txtcnsiou of
j slavery in .Mexico at. 1 Central America,
j hut is of opinion that the South can still
control tbo poverumeut Iv Loldiotf the
. . . . .i -
T c " t
' 6"Irom tLat prul.tic r.-gion to restore
I ntar n tort 1 i Ill'll til A lliVft
, nivsci,- i,ut cn further investiiraiion I
the balacce.
abandoned it. I will not now co into the
i discussion of it, further than to aay that
': tho South is itself divided on tbat policy,
aDli hom "ipearaoccs, opposed to it by a
vast ni.j irity, while tne .oriu is unaui -
mously against it It would be impossihle
j t(J t Ooncress to re-open the trade. If
I U get vuuices in ig'Vjttu iug -...
it could be done, thea it would be u one-
j cessary, for that resultcould ouly be brought
1 i , i 1 1
, aoou oj sucu u cuurc au.uuouu.cu.
1 aua ,.oe wu" e , V' :
i nvitmn nn, .tnVA it.bm that 7f mli.hf
P,.'01
r3"11"1 " - - "J - c
cease to erect any Uetences lor it.
we i-nnlil introduce slaves, where
j cou;j wa find suitable territory for new
I ly to UourisO in thelittleoasis ot tcai i-anara
of America. It is much more likely. I,
think, to get the l'acihs slope, and lo the!
. north io the , ba0 wbtre ;
likely 1
tts0 outside of its preseut limits."
Jewish Rabbis aud Lotteries.
Tttrra Ittik Itafiliia mew irrMt A in
New Ycrk, on Wednesday, on a charge oft
.... .. . .
... , 4. A. . ,
b Ktlbi Ust-
Rfcu of hj mla Utm iUt
. tui
laTttC - blt b
, , , ... .. . . ,
f1 P"r ? 17
T hw" d u k
,0n, ,0 fc" ,t0m T,h'
"Ttit dScn'tf.
btnk iU, traDm?
t priest from au altar of ihe holy Urn pie,
anj jccirej lbjt be should not be taken,
... ;n in
a( llie saiuv I me luiyiug .w.w-. - - - -
defene. Put the officers were too prompt
in their movement for the people, and
the offenders were at length captured and
placed in the station bouse. They were
held to bail in the gam of 81 ,0l0 each to
answer the charge in the Court cf General
Sessions.
bans Yotit Coiluren Warm. A
coteniporary says, this is one of the most
jaDKeru0 6vasons lor children, voius
, . fastenej up0n
! them, c-ftcn resulting iu consumption, and
premalura uCatb. Therefore, dress them
warm jt tbc;r Dects and throats bo
Br0,,,c.cj r ct Tour Wi pantaloons
j u tbe iustcp. l)oI1-t drci3 them in
1 .. ...
T 1. . . n . .... ,i. n ntif r t lh. IrnpA
or middle cf the leg, leaving their limbs
exposed to the chiliing air. Let them
mi.uki'i i . -o 3 1 1. jv-uii - " i ... " "
bave exercise and pure air, but see that
T anJ " "!
Dfi not aaeritico vour cnnuren s
C i - -i
, I hcallh tothe gratification of a circus rider s
taste ; but dress them with the paramount
view of comfort and safety.
Whipping is Delaware. The Sheriff
of New Castle county, Delaware, or his
, 6Uort haTe aQ txB jjb
, P M th
.. v
court iu that county, no less than seven
persons were convicted of criminal offenses,
and, in addition to tbe fines and imprison
ment imposed, somo of them are to be sold,
and rcceivo from eight to twenty lashes
each. Ono of the convicted a woman
found guilty cf stealing a small sum of
money and a few articles of wearing appa
rel, from a person with whom she tarried
all night, is to receive ten lashes, and to
be sold, within tbe State, for a period not
exceeding seven years.
We learn from the Mount M-rris(Tenn.)
Intl'penJcut Watchman, tbat Samuel Gar-
j preacbcr of tbo denomination of
j .,.. .,j .;,., ;M.
Tunkers. was arrested some time since
under the followiug circumstances: be
went on a visit to bis old friends and ac-
quaintances io East Tennessee, aud while
jh wm ioiioi,eJ ta prcscb wUich be
tgrced ;B ,be e0UrM of hjs
j incid,ntallv alluded to Freedom io
the Public Grounds at Uairk-Surg
Mr.
; Mullen, tho preseut Superintendent, n.s
held the office about eight years, and has
made a good officer. Tha Cointnot.wea.th
j might be the loser by eUettnj . new man
' from .mon3 the bu.gr, crew about liar-,
'
IN 1813....WHOLK NO, 703.
Year, always is Advance.
i Chrnt not a Writer.
j Oi.eof tbe mnst rrniarLjt.le fact io ll.J
-bi.e ry of Cbii.-t i that be left ao writing-i
j behind hiia, and tbe only retort there is
, of hu wr.ting anything u in lue ex,e
j where he " stooped down and w.tb his
' finder wrote up m tbe ground V lt be
; wrutc then and tb. re nr one In-.wt ;
j th m-h perhaps tbo most plausible eotj-c
j ture U tbat be wrote the an-wrr to lha
. question whether the woman taken in the
act of adultery should be stoned : " II-s
...; r.t. . . I . i :.-
re?eai Ll4 IrulU lo ,!ie worMwhose
teachings have survived the wreck of ages,
and now command the credence, tbe re-
spcer, and tbe most profound admiration
j of the enlightened word, and who is
; 0l,imed as the "author and finisher" of the
. , gTStem 0f fajtn 1DJ practicc.haa left
j bcLinJ Mb w acntenc(j of LU writ;n,f.
those unknown characters written with his
finger in the sand, constitute the sum total
of all his writings of which there id any
account.
Is there, or has there ever been, since
tbe invention of letters, or even rudo
bciroglyphics, any such thing; a system of
religion whose founder diJ not take special
pains to reduce bis teaching to writing
and thus give them an exact and retnia
ncnt form ?
IUscalitt Fi nished. It ia with uo
usual satisfaction that we are able t an
nounce tbat every man but cne concerned.
' 006 ' lbe mot loathsome pieces ef
la.L
rascality among men eo
we Ieftr to ,he
nsidered respectable)
wholeslae Wisconsin
bribery of the Lrgisiatare.aai even judicial
officers has teen signally rebuked by tb
people in tbe recent elections in that State,
t" hey were candidate- for t,ffic
v. j.r.t v.. i .e
! v . k al of tLo Kn dfnJ iKi-ml-
, for ,h. .uffrsge. of their fellow citixen..
tieept ona ooljt tho0j5n .t,Itby ;
higB mM powtioD,( p.j tb,
j 0f ,b. popular erdH.t.
- - -
A RiLEuAD.-Th. Pit!sbur .
! -" - P
i " 'i P6- -
- fr.- Philadclphi. to Chicsg, via Pcnn-
, Mitral, in thirty si, hour., and
. then this will form the longest and most
c-miplcte uninterrupted railway route ia
... i.i TU ,i;.i,.m fr..?n I'KiT.-i.l,-!.
! iuc wjli'a. J - . -
pajm t j Chieig 0 is about ute thousand
: milej.
A CojirLiMEsr. Prof. S. S. Uai.pe
MA.n, formerly of Lancaster, Pa., and now
one of the Faculty of Delaware Collego
at Newark, Del., bis been awarded $200
by Sir William C. Trcoelyn.of New-Castk-on-Tync,
England, for an essay ou a reform
of English orthography, for which he
effttred prize a year ago, open io British
and American competition. There wero
eighteen contestants, four if whoui wro
awarded $ jO each. Prof. II. is to receive
an additional Z-oO in ccse he extends and
publishes his essay.
r """l f.-..tive Slaves.
I ..... u . .... -
Hn th ?.tf'i nit., ten slaves made their
I from tbe of prulirj,0WBf
, ivjr(,ve.r. overtaken ia
i F ctte CJUnt ia wbtre desperato
place, .ud the owners aud others
- . t k....t. n .1
pursuing were ueaieu u- voi-
st flf tfae par!T( WIS attacked
by one of the negroes with a corn cleaver,
and would have been killed but for the in
terference of one of hU own servant, who
stepped in to protect his master.
A Good Word spoken. Friends, you
wbo think the Curonicle is worthy tf
support a good home paper, speak a good
woil in its behalf to your neighbor and
friend, who is not a subscriber. You
know it is such a little matter so littlo
trouble to speak a good word for us, in
tbis case, and yet such a great kindness tu
us, that we would appreciate it a a kind
favor in our behalf. The bcgiuuu.3 cf a
New Year is a favorable lime.
Hon. Joshua R. GUlingsj lectured cn
slavery iu St Louis on the evening cf tbo
Sth. He was radical in bis remarks, say
the St- Louis Democrat, but only onco
was there any expression of dissatisfaction.
Tbis was when the leoturcr deuounc-'d lha
Dred Scott decision. Then such cheering
aud stamping aud clapping of hand
drowned tbe noise of a few persons wh-j
j bisscJ tbat they relapsed into silence.
A Bold Man. There is one mm left
iu this country who i in favor cf Buchanan
for re-election. We have not learned tha
man', name; but be lives ome plaej away
down South, aud U an editor. Baruuai
should at once enter iuo negotiations for
hioj.
Miner, cf the Wilkcsbarre Ti'ims, sjs,
ibe titiiens should make it a rule ta
trade with no Store keeper who gets bi
bo lulls ti
, ,..-'b - - .
vert.se m !.,s Home paper,
(
, V, .. ivmeUU
han cue huuoivl -ect-r. .
1"'-t " -: xjr:z.:iX jfhia iioss, esi r
:ito:;.