If1! F 11; Jj Jli ID1 W TDAI 2 I3r 0. X. WOKDEN & J. An Iiidrpciitlriit raiully Cljc fciinsbanj (Qjroaiflc, ' At ISDEPKM-EXT fWILT SfcW-lUL"tt, j Inuftl FiiJtyjttt L trUhurjL'ntoil CV7V ! Tf7t V. ?I..r'11 1"r y.vir. T" t-r put IX wycv. ai"I at tit- i-.ni- r.tlf I t ii linu-r or .-li'.i t.r i-ri.I. "1 1m-. ; c:j iM I'Hv fr l-mr m -in Ii-. J .1- I'. r t-: ni'tilli, 1 . f.r fislit in ntti. - !r (tt--. ii tiiit. J il.;.lir ti c:irs. t.r t.ur 'ii- on.- j.Mf. flu iT Ini ini'if ht; v-nr. Mii.'U X.i.'s. h -tn. r.ivm.-nt- - tun! (f r.tvivM in i."'M. i-ta i -tm.iti. r Kmk n- ! :it tli. ir ; Aif litv. l"t kin I l'nlu.-f r i i ill Hi'- 'iti' . j C.VVli'-n tti.- I i x)iir -n. Lr l.i. I. :i i r ' ( uti ii h r li:tvr a ruuinti '. unl it i ."1 'I'i'i.D. ! A tiVtRTlsEMi.Ni h lian i! iin Iv I'n'.li'li' I. at .' ( l r FjiiHTf inn- wH-k. i-a -h n:ir m--i ii.-ii. ". 1 1 I r-i Hitittl. 0 piT y:ir. lllt :i il IT'' "' '-T-. Ui t-. - d !. ', .i it. Two t-(it,ir-i 1 -ui. 4 '". ! ivlnuii. A"-, i ii.it uT-r oin'-I iur' !i t a limin. I" ! I- ? r .ir. i h-r J i&h 4-f limy ( ;rr I u.n. ArjHii'i- IJlitii-i.r Hiitllt tvjf. r I i n'-xl l;rjcr. A Iv-rt ;- tr-tit - if ' d-Momlfr.lriv tfnltnrv. tiii larir- nit. n--t hull t.il. I Cominnnicati'ins I'-in-l mi t".n t"i:viii-r;tl mii-nt , n 1 ini tin(.;trn.-l lv ihf wrirt-r'- ri-!il ti:nti ;m-l ii.i.liv--. Tlie M t KI'I ' TKI.KUlE i- l.-vil- i in tli- lfli,-.. f f MlfOri.Nf V.bj- Will- ll W.- l.lii-U lIlxTl lUli'-TtIlt ArW! . ill a-lvanr- ! M I'htu. !- M.ui-. j i.,-t-- w.tti i ii'ti--.- iv iitut-lo TtnTritl fr mnst 1 fe n l -.1 J(jB PKINT1N3, in-ii ut J with , Ii.- it ii-- Mini -t.--i-.it ii anl "ii ri' ts.'tijil'l.' t-Ttn-s. C .'' u t it-r!i-iiii'iits to In; juia fur wm-u J In. hii I .l'l V u Ijt-ii tl.-m.-iv I. Wokkkx A Coiixri-irs. ' THE CIIISOMCM-:.: MosiY, m:h. ii,isv. The two Faces of Democracy. Just dow, throughout Iennsylvania,thc leading professed Democratic papers are j.iniiig the Hepublicans in demanding the c.-tablishmeut of the old Whig priticiple- a Protective Tariff sufficient for the wants of an economical government. This is Democracy "national" Democracy in Pennsylvania.. The only Democratic piper we exchange with, in New Yoitiv fc'TATE, is the Cum in j D- ni'jcrnl. That paper, of Jan. 19, ISiD, has the following c iiumcnceineut of the leaJiugurtic'c under the Editorial head : -rmierilua tlnulMt. ani nnt .(m?rlran Irii-ral aud uul 1ft Mwerulle. 1 "The theory of our RiH-eruiiient opnied to llie whole system of a is entirely ' Protective 'I'arirt, white the Lnlish sovernment is found ed on a system of Protection. The crown protects the nobles, and the nobles proi'-et the crown, and lilt is p'rf,nmi f-r tht b'-iifjit "J t!ir ji'npic. lii tins country, i lie people are toe j;nvernment, the source ol power, ior llie pur- p .se of protecting themselves ; to secure lo each and every one equal rieJiU. This is the foundation on which we must stand as a na tion. U is the verv essence of our government. A Protective tari.T creates privileged classes, at the expense of others, ll creates an order or class of nobilitv." So, you see, j'ist cross tho lino of the Ftatc, and the Tariff is denounced by the Democrats as Kriti-b, Federal, aud every thing bad not a bit of Americanism or of Democracy about it ! A "national" T.artv. Iru!v ! ' J -The same popor has a lon3 article ' iW Cuba, commencinz in just about the fpirit which we may imagine lilackbeard ' or Capt. Kidd exhibited, haranguing their ; uVperato crews, as some ship hove iu ' ' ' si -Ut which they intended to board, rob and scuttle but which, also, they feared, j might carry too many men and guns for j them. Lie anl b'.u-tor rib and p'un- ' der was the practice of tho Duccaneers is tho motto of the Cuba taking party : "The fulia ;ursttin.' It i reallv refreshing lo see the Govern- 1 ::Ju:lZ:e':X . .... ... .. the o maniiiwl vi central, i-pon me MMua ": "" acquisition ot Cuba, i if iem- .franc p.utv is a unit, i here mav be some . .(., 4 .... .t I liurs wiiu t lam 'H-rem-e of opinion as to the best mode of aiv mulishing the object, yet, that the policy it the party will be lo obtain Cuba, there is rii't a d 'libt. All the minor, sectional, ana I'Tsnnal issues wilt be lost siglil of. The !' ! IVmocratic spirit is being aroused, and misse, are com.ng lorvvara as iney ,i.,i in ;ie camnaisn r ihe Lonr Mar. 1 ne i ijipo- LreakmiT on and fallin- to pieces. , tiu- are inrline:! to po tor the ineaNurc. aud (-..me on. boys ! our pariv is the party f r enterprise, and progress, i he country ' mist advance. This is a great country aud are a -reat people." - - ' .- i Itra If li .rr noar.1 iM.iil. l li nis.lratile? , Wot Improbable. ; It is asserted that the 1 ope, and the lonnsh ( Lurch at Home, are iu J.ivor ot s.- it:..-r... l.. .1.. I-..:. .l . j am s senium eum iu ' ou.ni. sj...vr, Ki it is further said, that it is from that -Mrfer the President was induced to renew :ue subject of Cuba, in bis annual roes-! ?ige to Congress. It is the settled opin- , ti, and all tue otucrs, wuicu i .'6" -i)D of the Hierarchy at Home, that, with ' our way," and which afford such a "bad l.'uba, Mexico, and the stretch of country : example to our servants ?" frarn Mexico to Panama all Catholic j An "inferior" man, member of a Meth the power f the church could elect a odist church in Nashvillo, who died re l'residcnt, fill the officers with the faithful . cently, was followed to the grave by oue and a few Democrats, aud that the Calh; of the largest and most respectable funcr ii'c f iii'n could Lr made the cstMUvd h processions ever seen in that city. Chnnh'J the nation. j In New Orleans, a man was fined twen- This is no scarecrow, but it is a fair ty five dollars for beatiug a slave man aud illustration of the political intrigues of attempting to pass through a funeral pro Jesuitism, from the days of its founder, cession of colored persons. ll'n. Hu'irr, the head of (he filibuster I The first African Baptist Church of . , , . f .rccs who wis brought up a strict Pres. i Wtcrian has just j ,incd the Catholics, so i cf worship, which will hold 700 persons. takes ordinary monuments of histori f to give him greater facilities for iu- The cost is about 515,000, of which some aj trauit;on or 0f mere magnificence. :.;unig with the Papists, li.vjhs has tarried a Cathulio. wifj St-uator Briohl ;fInl, has also jjincd the Catholics I duties, for political effect. j TLe condition of unLappy Mexico- Ja.'i, ,. ' . "-.dvl tactions H a nlfTieoMit. ciriMiin i-i...; . ,,. . . 6 i hat year advocated the 5. 0U compensation t fTS T Ur Da,' BDJ i bill it. Member, of the Legislature ; and Iri;rv"m,tt,,0B1?fffcpitl.at paper now advocates .reduction to Ir.l, o - 'V'gr ia"'lh 1 300, as I. matter of right and of policy. ... '''jeruian Catholic hordes in .' , tur a orfhtt. c"ies, acting iu coucert Willi 1 tLe i I'it! (.1 V f 1 i. 11 .... K:rrLeff.:i.. , , , , T . ; Lei.,f .1 . . ... , L - l'Sl Ie t.V,W..l Stat.s-tten I: . a . uiu C'JUia CUU?LlLULlULia - " 8 f-i:it.-,:a aud establish M.'n-if K. COlINELlTS. XfW Journal. t'a the Ltwii:rri rnn;M Lt- i?nn?as wrltl- n on i!ir Ii ttth ir MUs n. Uyrra. Pr'-'lit.T J. .l'-:t.)' riwiM' tin 1V tt ! :l !. fn m ti i.-ml-liM. in-.-t fiurtrn, ll 'i-u-j-I it i- :1-I'- t!iy ; int nitty l:. t. h tin- p.viK-!. tii;it our wt-ie dear. V !i. n M-'lit hi- - Win tlirmif rt-fitni, U i.i ii -t .r- r-tl' -1 " ! ir m-ii -t my, VI,.ii tl m.t- L'.f"ut tl. ir )'M'ft frfuni!t, Ai.'itu'i tl.y il.-t-vt fc-raf w. 'Il tray. m-- frirli.IIvl "J H t -Uil' will r:iiw. An I i in n- r. :.r tliv M-.il'turi-'l sti-iif, Win i..; i-t v -'.; I rti-i.ni Iliy .raii, An.li. a i.rhl thy u tu. n cli.-ne. Th- fri-n U. wh 1. mi vr-t .lid swell i.t. r..('l.ir- nt thy n-ii. t .me, Sh . I .1: 'Mi.TL'nnl.'ll, Aii h:iiiJ lutur.- tim- thy wuie. Fr tln'f. on i-a' li ri'tiiriiliic vitr, l:.-.ufv will li.-.ivi' tiu- tmlr fi-rh; For H"f h;ill. ihi- ilHi'mu-: t.-iir, A11J all In r native uuiutx-rs try. Arom-I Mn Viti'l. v"'n1 it'-m. U t.. r--ti ti.v rl'i.'ih-h iu..tt.-oi wtrayM, i ftni'k- lin t".- Iihh;- a m.:-iiii k'I""'u Wl.i li sililviiit all the tli.-tittit gia-le. If Vi rtin- r:in ti irriwii ivivlrt, li:tt d.i.-.;. ti : itl.Tif il'-ck t li y Ivail! Inriu-T. tli- ii. h t trifn-i--l.il tnii'v r'liiiv th"ti liiKii . U' lilies art tltl. tut whv ). 1 h'.I my-t ri m- Ui-nv-n K(,ti;i mir-ii a tiui;i.-s i-i.vof olav :.v tnj4- ih- lr.tn-1- :;1 i-l-!cii.tr irnt-o T!ai to I- torn n awy r p. o. src. Obituary of an old Printer. i r:...u.,P f.a.lu tvh.i rorptitlt died in Etlf- j falue i.,wil,ip. a ia his 6Jih year. an.l not ' a!'mit i,as waM.iaieJ. As very many amiin" . our rtatlcrs will remember his iniilms lace ', i-hile v. hms a rcsi.lcnt of ew li-i"lll. 'e i may mention ihat he wan lhe ,,rsl (,erraa'1 ! primer, an l the nrsi uuuuuinuer, in i ninn . ... . . i .i. ii-iv.-i. ; county. He learned Ini. trade with Slr.nycth, at lliuri-biir:;, and had among his fellow workmen, tlie late Chief Justice of l'ennsyl- ' vania, Kliis Lewis. John Dreisbach, once a Member of the LeiM.Htire from this county, , ana now lieruaps llie oi'-iei 'u."-'i '. Kranfelical Assoeia.ion, or Aibrihl Metho- .list., was the means of petting Mr. Miller to j New llerini, to conduct their nilant book es- taljihhment. Thfir printing materials had been bought by men not printers, at a poor : I...,.,..,:,. ,i r.1,1,.,,,,.1, . Ii,-mn UnnL- u.is uu.iiiii, ui... ....... - printed on writing paper, and some other t work executed, the enterprise was not sue- i .p.l'iil Thi materials were bollt-ht lV Mr. I IJentzel. of Aaronsbur?. and used by him ' there. Mr. Miller then started a German pa- j per in Xe lierlin. The Association, with ' the wise and timely aid of Mr. Miller, subsc- j quetlty revived its paper and hook establish : ment, which became prosperous, and enlarged its operations, until its removal toCleaveland, where H-nry Miller.ason of Georee.removed with it. Anion" the numerous works execu- ted at .New Berlin, was a German edition of! the Hible,:l.oo0 copies, from stereotype plates. The elder Mr. Miller spent his last days, at case among his friends m New L'erlin and in ' Lutialt e. Protrress of the Colored Race. a liiMstcttiiuiuitnir) ucvcixpeuteut 01 native Alncan industry aun vou.luc.,c . ... T i has taken place, as will tie reaui.y per- ceived by the following statcmeut, show-; ing the araoutt of r"'f Cutlun from Afri' ' ca, received iu England since ISol. : .. t.T.. t.n... I'Tfl rtn,l. Each bag or bale weighs about 1U pounds: 1851 52 lc.VI 1 So t ls'5r lh.')0 lso7 lSoSi The wholo 9 bags or bales, 87 " 7 4 M 1 1 " " 103 " " -S3 lsia " " 110 4617 1SSS lt'.jl 11.194 :!5,ii'.i J'JO.OUSI of this has been collected, all the labor performed, and the rcsponsi- j ' h? fic Th .... ,.t n.n.l.i.imn ki.io1 nof tft ppfti ' ' u. ..ouuv..Uu - one-half penny a pound in the end, wuile ... ... , 1-, it can be laid d wn in England at about ; 4 1-ld. a p;.und, and sells at from 7d. to ; 9d. Four Europeans have gone to Africa '; i. : .. l ..... . . expressly to trade iu native cotton, and j several London houses arc about to invest ; ,i.e Ine traffic. . , , J li repurtea sale ol a uaugutcr 01 i reu. i Doujrlus iu Tennessee, is indisnanily de- ulvyi IU l"ul 'lu-,- Another ol me est inula isianus, uo-1 n . . Tnronem nower ii about to ' longing to a i.uropean power, is aoouv to , be freed from Slavery bondmen are to ; be "let loose" as millions have been be- j fore them. What will Buchanan and j Douglas, the bouth and 1 acker, ueinocra-, cy aud Itougbtaceocracy wno denounce j u l .!, u.nl.t: f. i.t;;.... utiraiu Uu inn I'trniwu" .o. '"""'(j in the gradual progress of Liberty-do with this Island 7 Will they try to "an- j ucx" the Utile tbiug, -uu J IIar. I . ..... i. ii:A in LoUiviilo have erected an elegant house J.OOO remains unpaid. J-hcir pastor is Unrv Adams, said to be a scholar, aud a (colored) inau of considerable reputation a8 a pulpit orator. -'aT the 'only paper which we recollect as baying i : " J It .- ! Uuriug uara truics is uuv uo od fur tho "people's servants" to raise tbeir own wages, without the advieo or , .'Ltactit uf tLtir masters A Mr. Schooley, who died in England, ! LEWISKURG, UNION CO., PA., FRIDAY, Alleged Cures. ri'AP.I.ATINA. -V iru ilU lUllliMit-a iuo j f.illowin" in relYruLeo to the treatment . l. i..i(..b nnrii 1 ..it 1 ,, . . 1 .i: ca.e, out of hundred., mce ad,ptmg this re hinco n p drachms of the bicarbonate reuicdv. Two drachms of the bicarbonate of ammouia are dissolved in five ouuecs of I and cure of .carlatimi and measlc, which , Imfian Turns may be u-efal .uch of y.ur ; ernaiont were lUinj-wgm .uu. o,s o. I Z vr ,vo of nrvic, Mr Witt a men,. ! ars as are de.imus of obia.mn and try- ; Dollars. Then a great howl went through ITV "iirjoilYTi..- 1m. i Z Vf the nvai foiled of Surons, ha, j n'w khld of Ct,rn l'n- srt'"n,l-1 ' the country, charging Lim with extras- VV j Ltr of the h.pal 1. ot .rons, a The y.iow corns, as a general ...auer.siami . j hU cabinet with fraud and cor-! i y -llt , ... k, .i . u thru rtd.;hed a I-rMct, - l-'h he , tat, p;ailleJ, raore ra.o and had wea,,,,,,,! tLwo wLo WCre f,re- ! iLut liUMlLoi.ato of aiiiinoliia, IS a Ppt'Ciuc veij i llllfllV,ral,. sraM,ns, a surer anil lirl- ' I....t ib lrtric mrnni. ...r .tuii. ! , .. . .t c i... 1 M..a!.,,. ! ;., ,.. wimp :.,rs ,),.. The Ear-1 in ibu assault, was Jam b-k,,m,n, i.,,. .! ..... lu.t.r I 1UI lilt UlilC Ul LUlli,. . . ....... - I.- I..,rl -.f Kivcrnniil. and Iv Yellow 'anala FlilU, the water, aud two tablesp i'itisful of the solu- rimed in the ground, or failed to grow. Far- I SOUIlJ r.garii ior ihe reserved rights ol the tion "iven every two, three, or four hours, ! mers would do wel! to have a supply of their ; tlates, a strict construction of the Constitu aeeordiB" to the ur-ency of ilia symplouis. '' seed on hand, for ibis purpose alone, if they t,on, a .lemal to (Jon-ress of all powers not T ,', . , " . . onI, ! shouldeven prefer some other varieties of corn clearly granted by that instrumenl. and a r,. No acid drinks must to taken, but OUly I if tmnmnu m public rxiiemlilum. I hese e- water, or toast and water. The ejstem ;3 : "r -l.cr main crop rhe grains of tb r- tJe now rPachcd lhe , ' .. . , , . r ; ly-npeiiing Yellow Corns are very solid.hard, ,, ;,,m, J Jolhr, nrr annum, and to be moved by a do.,e of calomel, it tie-. am, heavy as we as rlch sjllce lh(.y abt.u j ul,f s Jrrlei lu lheir aaVance by the str..i,S a.j-.... rI'liA m..,.. i..,.t 1. tvi.ll i-nli!n. i - i . . 1 ' ..r tl. It- m.,t ..I ih iiiiniilrv. Inai' ill . , . .. ... . . , .... tea, but llie patient pruiecieu iroin me . .. . , , i i. slightest eoM or draught. Gargles should also be employed for clearing tho throat. The ammonia seems to counteract all the poinon wbicU causes ScrUlina, au-J also acts upon tue systcin ly dimmuuiDg the frerj'iciicy, anil, at the sania time, iucrcas- in,, ihc strcugth of the Pulse. As so many chilJrcu die from the.e diseases in tbia , , . . . country, this remedy deserves a fair trial, " J Another Ucmcili. Dissolve ten grains of nitrate of silver (commonly called lunar caustic.) in one ounce of soft water rain. or gDOW wa(trj or Jii)tillcJ watcr ja lull , .1,.. ,,..:. i;,n nr Uui0 DT j other mineral substances wil. decompose , "' " "-"j -j- of this Solution from oue to twelve drops, diluted with a teaspoouful of soft water, 1 . i . i , .1... iu a glass or teacup, jirouui iioueu tu inn, u -atient acj tLe urgcncy 0f the ! t. i 1 1 i . i ' It should never be put into a copper-plated, or German silver spoon If the symptoms arc very urgent, End are not alleviated in from two to six hours, repeat tjjB Jose. It is seldom, if ever, necessary to give more than one or two doses, and the patient is speedily and certainly cured, if the disease has not been previously ag gravated by bad treatmeut. Avoid irri- tatiug food, drinks, and medicines, and give ouly mild diluent drinks, of which slippery elm is the very best, being both food aud medicine. INevcr give cathartics, t even the most mild, in Scarlet Fever, or in i in' aiiv m,t tha toiitue is red or has.,;,. small bright points ol aseanet color, hkc miniature strawberries, on the poiut and along the edges. Scarlet and Erysipcla- t0U3 fevers are ahcuis preceded and ao- companied by t tongue; and by t ... .1 " this appearance of the this it may bo known when cathartics and irritants should bo avoided, aud the nitrate of silver alouc admiuistercd. The Useful and the Beautiful. The tomb of Moses is uuknown; but the traveler slakes his thirst at tho well of Jacob. The corecous palace of the wi. , . wealthiest of monarehs. with the cedar, .nd gold and ivory, and even the , . . i e i . ... i it j i i - great tempio 01 Jerusalem, naiiuweu iiy . : 1(J or. of ll)u jjci,. himself, aro : gonc . sjulomou's reservoirs areas per- i fect as cver 0f .he arjciont architecture ; of ,he lloI Cit not ona f , is upou ' . . f " " - anothcr . Lut the pool of Dothsaida com- the pilritu'a reverence at the pros- i a j m . e i ir. c I j- - . m3UlJcriDS ut0 dust: Lat its cisterns nrili n(in,i,tofe ,.,.,,; tn AUnno nnr ! i i miration, j uc goiaen uouse oi ero is a 0f ruins ; but tho Aqua Clondia . ti . r -. i- -1 . Btlu p0Urs n, plUme us limpid stream. The ttmj,ie 0f tuc sun ttt Tadmor in the wijerncJ.s has fallen; but its fountain tpark,,9 ;n jts ray3 a9 wUen thousands of wor9UjnCrs thronired its lofty coilonadcs. t, . .v , r ,, -. h ,h j . . . . - , ate 0f jJabylon, and nothin" be left to mark ihJ site cxwp, nioundg of tumbling 1 Lrickwork . Lut the Thames will continuo i An , j of art thould rise over tho ocean of time, we may well believe that it will bo neith er a palace nor a temple, but some vast aqueduct or reservoir ; and if any name should flash through the mist of autiquity, it will be that of the man who sought the happiness of bis fellow men, rather than glory, and linked his memory to some great work of national utility or benevo lence. This is the true glory that outlives, and shines with undyiug lustre from gen eration to generation, imparting to works something of its own immortality, aud rescuing them from the ruin which over- PitcnvsED Wood. Ou a recent trip of tho Philadelphia from Memphis, she ran pretty close to a wood boat, when Capt. .Marshall eung out to tho Telvct Lcadcd individual who bad charge ot the f , B oy !, tuat wood been drowned r ' " t.v.-, t.,i, t" The boat ran along the sido of the wood pile, aud tho Captain took a look at tho water-soaked, "sobby" stuff, and 'rcmark ed" to the specimen of Lehigh coal, "You black rascal ! I thought you said that wa5nt jrowUed wood T "Well, massa, dat wood didn't drowu'd ho taim . nZlc, ead took on asupply of j rm THE LLWIMtL'EU IUKuMlLC. Indian Corns. The Mlowin? brief notices of our various YlIIow Dutton, and the Imiiroved Km? Philip varieties ripen quite earlv, as compared with others, and wi , - K.pflwjw cur corn- , are of a,i,irabte use for re-planting cur corn- , other Md Uler n ni va. neties have lrom any cause, wneii ...aiuro, . . . I 1 . .... . r . .L : rior Hour, cake, ami orean, dui in meir pram- r i. i r i . i r,.i . , K,, form, too hard for hor.e-teed. Ihe Old King I'hilip.iellow lleut, ieitow uregon, i ennsi- vania (Jolden Sioux, and Pennsylvania Large Southern Yellow Flint corns possess similar ! qualities, but ripen somewha'l .a.er-whi.e 1 1 . ..I t ,.nr, Si-ft . which nnpns Mill later, u .Ar-rf corn, mnd so, from its nip l f iiur i.iitirii need, wnicn rinens snii easier masticability, better than any of the above for horse-feed, when fed to horses in their grain or unjround slaie. Jiut its late ness of ripening and consequent exposure to our early autumnal frosts, and liability lo spoil in the crib, are beginning to bring it in to disrepute in the coldest spots or localities of ... ' . .11. .,. r West Uranch region. And hence sonic our u UUI laimeis die luilllii;; iiii-i aiiiiiiivii lliwarj5 llie tarIier amI " sulld ,,, more ccnan Eary yeMow CanaJa Fhnlj yellow Jjutton, ellow Ucnt, Improved Mug i'liilip. yellow Oregon, and Large Southern Yellow Flint corns. n.,f m,..t ...i;,i 4n.i I..... vi.;i j.nn, nn- ist' s0 rar as m.v experience extends, of the l'ennsylvama White and the Kew Mexican sylv White Flint corns. The I'emisylvaiiia has a medium-sized and hard grain, and ripens ear- ly, w hile the .Mexican has a large and hard grain, and ripens pretty lale, but both are yal- uable for all ordinary uses. The White Tus- , carora, mine riour, anu n yanooue varieties contain but little oil and gluten in their grains, bul abound in starch or slarchy matter, and so are mfl-graiiud corns, and fine for horse-; feed ir. the.r graiu-form. The same is ronal- ly true of the Blue or Black Mexican corns, recently introduced into our country lrom New Mexico. The same is also in some de- j r. corn oi our souinern i5ia;es, grown to periec- e lion b, myselt last seasou. The White so of superior excellence in its grain-form as : food for horses, hogs and poultry. Sh ihcse j hue corns make a Deautuui wnue nour ami ; hue corn cakes and puauings-oui ine iiour is not so strong, and does not remain sweet so long as that of the Yellow corns. Ihe) TllE LsiiLISIl PtOUTE. The niulti- wl;i j,e preserved; and old ago will be Sweet or Sugar corns, mentioned in my first . pUcity 0f proposed routes for a Kailroad ; mure frec from tuc twingc4 of rheumatisai, communication are very fine f, roas.ins ; or j ,o the 1(aclfi may delay the construction M are ,he painful results of insuffi boiling for table use. And there are also . , .. . .1 ' other varieties much praised for .his purpose. of "7 road UDtl1 PrlTa,e P" "J , cient shoe-leather. Men are tree to wear but which I have not tried sufficiently to speak : growing population on the frontier , what they choose upon their feet, and now pointedly of them, such as Ilanee's Extra Early, Adam's Early, and the like. And now.if any of yourreaders desire any of the said corns for seed, they can have a : . . F .1 small package of any two varieties of ihem X'ZiT VxX slamps in a icner anoresseu 10 uuj. t., i, i, ,trihnmhriinri I n.. i a. or. 11 nit v . , ,r ,i,., ' ;..: ,.r ...i.i varieties of Beans among which are the As. paragns or Yard-long, Bolman, Earlv Yellow Six.weeks. Hungarian Tick or Golden lVd. i ... c tt,;.nn .i ,.i ;Lt. SO Wlall. UIIV iU Ui in aw viiij Leafless or Soup, Mexican Frejole and Sickle "cans, Ac., and may also have more ihau two rii,ir tUm.if f.T comli n it m m iirr vlmne: ' to",u" "tciiu' 1 . b :n nronortion to the seeds wanted. 1 make iin-r for ...e sake of .honbntine choice : . t .1 i ... n i.,.r imi I ' ' J collect choice varieties for my own family WEST BKANCH. BlU- Be4nce Fret to Plats aa4 reunas." ANSWER. Don't start and laugh, and say 'taint true. Thai such a thing you can not do; ll seems so strange to intermix. And put old rules in such a fix, r-' " K ,,, m 0,,,s As well as some things neam ine sun AundTo you may UuT doe's not lake ihe d'.stricischoul To J()ve lhe nrnhi,m ... t- - think Thi. Farmer is the man to tell The way to work this question well. When winter comes lo crown the year. With suowy flakes on meadows sere, Many a fattened bullock dies. To pay the farmer for his care; The head we always keep for pies, The hide's of course lhe tanner's share And inany-a roast bolh rich and rare, Has a hearty welcome at the table, From which an epicure could make, Of juicy ribs, or sirloin steak, A sterling meal if he were able ; The tallow goes, of course, to light. And show the farmer what to write. There's little left ihe hoots, in fine, Are wailing lo be brought in line; There's always four we call them Text, M e clean ihem ofT, so nice and neat, And in a kellU let them boil; When done, skim oil", and you will rind Two pounds of glue, one pint ol oil j This gives an answer to your miud. Reduction thus is simply dne. By boiling. You can try the 'un'OI Ivf,R Kockton Farm, Chester Co, 1st Mo. 8, 1S.'9. Not an exchango we open but we see records of tho progrees of lUm. Death and misery in every shape, and, still un . . it claims, daily, new victims, urn's hecatomb I What a fearful spec- j . . . . ii r.n i . .;th ihnlone?" Graco was a l.ttie columns wit! tacle l ivecouiu un - names of tho victims. Men, old and young, shun the vice of druukenness, for vour own sake : for the sake of those It run von Inire W ho love you. Believe more respected, oior beloved, for th, re-, FEU. 18, 1859. Profession, vs. Practice. VLrn Millard Fillinure was I'rcsidciit . of tie L'ritcd States, the expenses of grT- 1 who wrote a letter on the tuhj'-ct, dated j ' Wheatland, Feb. ti3, 1851. Here is an extract, whieh fchows how eluouently a . .... , f,rmr r,n ,,lad I j j Laucaster cuuntv farmor can plead ; P I for economy : ::i.. i.,nn,r. , : it. Mr f . r,m ufon. Ttarh une humlrul j - j - - . - - mi I on. The appropriation ol money to ae - n,,, a MmUnri by ,tje (:,,, ..uht u. be on a scale comm.n,ura,e w.ih our power and as a nation; but lis expenditure ouhl to be conduced under the guidance of enlightened ff..n.,nxv ami fclrirl re-noHsillllitV. I ail! Con- . w 1 . J . . i . - , . . , j '"T' onlv without detriment, but with poMtive ad. vantage both lo the Government and ihe peo ple. With sentiments of the hipheM Jrespect, I remain your friend and fellow citizen, Jaxes Braiiu." I Mr. Buchanan is now President of the . . . ... United States, and an examination of his ' accounts shows that instcaa 01 ininy . Eight Millions, it requires Ninety Mil- ( Hons per anDumjWliicn Le has lately asked ' to inerosKA In (iue lliinil rril ant I Ttccntii- Fhe million of dollars! The expense of iillinore s administration was made up 01 claims growing out of the Mexican war but, in a time of profound peace, this ex pense is increased to an enormous sum. Tho exhibition of such extravagance, can i not faj to startle the prudent and ecou- j oulicaj por,iJa f tu0 people nor can it . , -. a i , fail either to have its influence on busiuess. : Need wo wonder that the treasury isdraiu- . " ""8 ruull crcult "waning under such an administration ? Where it will end, is more than human foresight ! cau predict : and what will be its influ-1 tb f . ut cxuibit. In the ' midst of this extravagance, too, we have the specious cry of retrenchment by in- i ' - .. . j.. . o ii.. creasiuj me raies oy jxitwye. uraiy ua taxation will be necessary, unless Cou-1 J 1 gress ehould be imbued with the necessity of j.jrhing the extravagance of the execu tiT(J anJ bis clbinet officers 1 ; take hold ol the inatler, and under some guarantee of transportation from the gov- , eminent push a road through. In Texas, ' r,r :,,ct has been started for a road from J , . k i : ,r t Sta! turUUl,h ' 19 l . is about ilIU miles, tut ouly IM ot it is 1 in Ttib. while SSO is in Mexic. It is ' advocated as beiug the best, cheapest and shortest route. As to the line through I ,u uritisb territor, the f0llowiDg is the " , 7 , ieD th Mil,, b,M I,;,' iiaiwax w wu-ure is- -i . . A l Ouebec Iu Montreal (Uraud J ruuk; Montreal to Oitowa Ottowa to Pembroke iVmhn.L-p tit ifirian Hair 1M (ieor. Bay to Pigeon Kiver.Lske Superior fI O Lake Superior to the 1'acihc Total i.wo ;u5 Sharp. Some time ago, a firm of dis tillers, in Pittsburg, sent the President of the United States a small cask of their best "rye ;" and in the gratefulness of bis a , I .1.. iri..i,lni,i .i.lnpn.il Ih.nL. ..v. 1 i j ing among other things, "Jour rye irAu- key exeelt in mildneu "nJJt,j!ilr2CJW ment was precisely what tho aforesaid dis- tillers were fishing for, and they forth with headed their liquor advertisemcnls in the public journals with the certificate of tho President of tho United States ! The result is, that the "J. B. Brand," as it is called, has become popular, and the cunning distillers are filling their pockets ! This is almost as a great mishap for J. H. - as his Duquesne letter. Lut great men r. . have their weak points. ucrniemroicu Telegraph. Anecdote of Daniel Eitm.R. The Boston (Mass ) Courier, says Mr. I j;aa nominated a full ticket of officers ; Webster married the woman be loved, and elected by Ihe Legislature, and the Le .u. .l.;M. h lived with her1 coumioii members all voted for aud elected biought him to the meridian of his great-1 o ... An anecdote is current on this sub ness. ject, which is not recorded in tho books. Mr. Webster was nocommg luiuusta wnu Miss Grace Fletcher, when the Bkeiu of silk getting in a knot, Mr. Webster assis ted in unraveling the snarl then looking I .. i- . n-.,.., 1, -;,l. 'W have uu- up to u..v., - 7 we could tie embarrassed, i courso of a .. , ... : ,e .a ; saiu uu , , fc,MUM ""-r- tape and handed it to Mr. W ebster. Thi. niece of tape, the thread of his domestic - I ' - I jov. was found, alter ine ueatu ut tut, ' 3 t t i.;. -..( r, ESTABLISHED At prr i;riK Simnktn 9AjfT ba titorI us with !pIi-nHi "Fr-ik." TU furlh Atlmntik T-lrgraf with r"" tibial ; of th Amvrikiu tuittrJ." ii. i uijmif.r iu Jim.. - Kiult all wiich! I'nfortunit wirr! ll tix-k heap of r t. iuke j;, I'.'lUtll' it im ll.ltti rr-nti- I- O.iuk i: wt.uiJ a ini't if iui.t hadn't a (Jn-it nm in tl- 1-riu A wm:intt f ks Jr p tai-i-) kak-d Into Ift lat ' t--iv uj. "11 'h;.: V.u n-"in't )m at. nr-l n.i--lj Kid k t- h " yon li.y ),.. W.knIh i tf n.lLr be ui-l mto-r.t At.-I j im'h-iii Ih- - krts yt 1-u.h (.hj An hmtgot nary r. ;rat- ftricz! Ll- I"w. k'i- -Inrk T You rv th- emu rt-wi I 1 trtf-i" 1 hi- nirine "f a zr a-(ui.iii' I.. r Km ):cl JmLu Hull at;l hr.i h'-r Jonthna tehfeii I it the pHttQ tf uitLtiuutai JH-V.X. RlCH The Daytun (Ohio) Empire re- . ,t . i,,,! , ' cto.jr ""o '""Ji " ; . . . , , , been Kce.v,i.S tie ad,W.e. of a rah far I mer's son, Dear Iajtoo. Ihe "rarieut I waB oppo.cd to the match, and, after the rl "eddiiig was come, and the guest, a-u, ) I.ItH? T.r. r:ii!i..l nit 1.14 K.tn tn tlliatk OUt. ! I l" 7 acre., of pine timber and coal to wid.ler M I you km marra your puny dater to sum of lhe fellers as is allers runniu alter her my john hes concluded lo hall ul he wool be thar so go on with your rai kiilen, no more lurcver John S sen Another lover, who was preseut, off. red to take John's place ; and the lady, with great promptness and propriety, cun.cut 'i.i- -it 11 d. A l.eense was ,ra.ckly proored, and the suddenly accepted, stood up, and were married. Hestoration of AMrtiAiri. Finger. ouie weeks a i. W. M'Cully, of Ueccaria township, Clearfield c uuty, cut one of his fingers iff with an axe, and af- tor going to the bouse, returned to the wood-yard, where the accident happened, picked up the part of the finger which had been cut off, and after cleauiug off ihe dirt i which adhered to it, replaced it on the fiu gtr, and bound it on. It is now heaiiug rapidly. The cut-off finger having united fir ml v, it will be almost as useful as if j Dutljl'ug Lail 0CCurred to it. This fact ,:!,. i,. ortl, ,..,,,:,. i. ..,.... i. . t. i :.r ..... . ... uu uiiiy a lug uitsiui luuu uiULt wuu I similar acc;aent. Sensible. The fashion of wearing I K,s,'.w',,.W.,v,-'ttrrj,"-,v.,i).,,vA:.ih 13 j ; i i ... i ... i . i. i. . I . i: -..i conttuccs to ueaiiu auu ueaiti. x.4iiil-9 .ny deserving of a word iu their fvor for bav- iog determined to give up the folly of run nius almost barefooted. Doctor's bills that women are beginning to assume the : a v . "'S" . ., , .T.e of bolh white and co.ored. same privilege, they oui:ht to be tncour- ,, ,. , ,, , . , , .' . I The Rending A ,l!cr has entered opnn. aged m the movement. I the six'y-,hirJ year of its existence. W llANl'Sei.ME Present. The editor of i always look over the -luVer with satisfac the tt CluJrr RijiuUmm has been ' tion, -ibe-it some of its Kmg German word shown, by a lady, a hue cambric haudker i " kuocV us, oeca.sioually. ..i ; ( . ...n;..u.,.l ,a n ,.,..o 1 A,,..o, tl, ' t.ic.il item." of several i luki n"nu -" w w-.. oviviv.u .is-asn. i f,.,m . frien.l In ih., .vntr of the hand - 1 kerchief, was a photographic likeness of i tu JlJl"'r- 0f cour5 cvcry time sLc i wirt,s. ,Le "'P. I kKh is reminded id her ab.cnt friend.' , . . s, ... w she is reminded of her abacnt friend. ' tllow is il when slie w,lel 1";r U0SL' ) The Stephenson County Poor House, (111.) w ts recently burned, and a young ; woman, Leviua Kohn, lost her life in, the flames. She had becu looso in her A ortn, r..-q , enters mis wee upou . practices, and it is supposed got a light, twentythird volume. The publisher wise clandestinely, from which the tire origins- ; ly readopts the folio form, ted. A woman iu the same room was Tha Danville Democrat enumerates 11 badly burned. Los about 53,5UO not churches in that place ; 17 public schools, insured. j with lU'J2 pupils ; 4 private schools, with Heavy Damages". A Mr.Timbcrman, I 104 pupils; aud U Suulay Schools, with of Ciucinnatti, having lost some money, , H- pupi.s. went to a fortune teller to learn who took I The Tyrone S'tr says, William Ewiog t :. t -.: ........ .1. 1.,;... rtf .l.lj I n. J. I V i O UOOU .UC .li.lOl v, i 1 iui- D . p08teri Le accused a respectable citizen with his auj her 8ister of uaviui, u. I proceehings against l.iin for slaudr,laying : their damages at jU.UULJ Two centuries ago, not one in one hun dred wore stockings. I ifty years ago nnt a boy in a thousand was allowed to run at large ut night. Fifty years ago, uot one girl in a thousand made a waiting maid of her mother. YVouderful iuiprouuieuts iu this wonderful age '. It is reported that Dan Uice has offered to contribute about SJO.OUU to the Mount i i 1 I. L" 1 ...I Y ernou I uud, provided tho lion j.dware. .... ..... ... .r..vl .llh 111. I'irrili j.tcrc.v vo..u.. , ! f'?r S0 W clown. ; Th Anti Lecompton Democrats of In it by 2 to 4 majority over the Republican tiimiirieefl. The Mayor of Cinainnatti has had a , census of the driuking saloons taken, j showing a total of sixteen hunurtu ana thirty-eight. Is it a marvel that poverty and crime there abound ? ....,,, Tl AS .mill. ...mn. editor of the Xational Dtntoerat, new i paper started at CUavclaud, says bis de- j ! sign is l Pnfy the Demoe ratio party . j Boston, Jan. 30 William Crane- j 1 nni,d. the cmiueut Astronomer and Dircc v tlje Climbtiai,e Observatory, died ; i ;il.:t.a oar. used in Boston. . v.a ... , during nine hours' trip used ten cents worth of gas, with thecal m billliutlj lighted nf s fithr IN 1S13....WII0LE NO.. 770. lar. always In Adtaoce. Ncujs Jlems from Ctljct Countifs. . Eacle Fkozk.n toihe Ice. The other . . i..r ea.,Te -au-'ht a wi li duel! in the river ?uUehanna, opposite Dun cannon, carried it to a cake of ice which had lodged on a rock, and commenced hi j , rr- o a I f.-ast. During the operation, it is (oppos ed, that, being wet, his ftct and feathers, from the iutenso cold, froze fast to the i ice ; uniMo to extricate himself, be was I sei-u fl i ping his wings until dark. Thero was a dtsire to capture tLe great "Ameri ! can," lut he could not be approached on j account of the gnat mass of floating iee I between hint and tie shore. llarritlury i 'ltlyrqh. j I'o.'.ntfd At a riccnt meeting of l'resbyttry in Mercer, it was deemed ad visable to pass the following resolution : yvJinl, That I'resbytery hereby ex presses its most decided and earnest dia- ! ait rotation of Christians tabtiually as0' -., .- , , .,. cialinir with tipplers or fmiueutera 01 I Jb fj bouJ ,B(J eiirUl.s,ly txhort all our member and all otL(.r, ,J0 u,e aI1 tLtir iuCuCIll:e ,caiDlt oiui r , 10 u. e ait tutir tuuuLittc j, .u euch courts. 1 ., PA1 1 aha.. ewnu. .lutu'Miai, ovui iwuuwu lands, situated in Centre and Clearfield counties, on the Dig and Little Moshan non, known as the "Maine Company' Lands," for the handsome sum of Seventy Thousand Five Hundred dollars. S. Christ & Co. of Lint-aster cuuuty, were the por chaer.. Messrs. . Downs and Shriner, of , ,liven lrouht agaiost M, , raj jQung m fuf jisturbing tba Ky HI- relig ious exercises in the M. E. Church, of which they are preachers. Tbey wer ! fined five dollars, and costs of prosecution. Ptrhap it is not generally known, that : ta'.kiur' and laughing aloud, or otherwise disturbing the minister during divine wor ship, is a penal offence. An association has been formed, called the Luck Haven Patk Association, with s capital of 51000 and not more than S2000, fur the purpose of providing and main taining, within a cjnTcnicnt distance of that place, grouuds suitable fur gymnas tics and other healthful and amusing ex ercises and purposes, aud for agricultural, floral aud mechanical exhibitions. The oldest postmaster, John Bickel, who was appointed at Joue-towo, Lebanon County, iu 1U2, by Uideon Grander, no- I dcr the admimstratit n of Tborais.JuhVrsoo. I .i. . ii . . i tue t osiuiasier olucui. . . . ! , - .ti. i- i Lu.umuia corrcsponueut mioruis mo ! Lancaster Esccm ef the death of a col ored woman iu that bjrouu, Known as Aunt Phillis, at the advanced age of one hundred and eight years. She was tho oldest vitiz'jn iu the place, and had a good recollection of Washiugtou, having conver sed with him freijucutiy. She retained her fieultics up to her death. Her re mains were followed to the grave, at tha . r mi. I 1 I . . 1 1 of our exchanges we find that hundred - c year old article about " JL.VNIER- gliust s'.auder there is no defence; hell h" UJt 80 b!atk a fii;uJ' ie ' ir.. r....: I T....,.. I,.. -s.oto.t. ' ed President of the Penu'a. Agricultural I llOU. I'a.llt IJL'll L MUJ V.t-U .ety Its afL.rs are represented as ia flourishing Condition. The Lebanon Courier, published by T. : a T-in... r..inilor n-.nr If .nr.nh r urnaiii 'i ' . ii , .. .. . ...... .. few weeks ago. J. 11. liutley and two iitbar. -JtiOvir-Juoi cieva. The Heading Adl,r denounces tha Schwartz Democrats as " Abtrucnnigen," or lie bed. That i ju-t what the Torien used to call the Whigs. The Whig "reb els" whipped King George, and rather guess the Democratic "rebels" will whip Kiug James ! The Tyrone Lock Haven Kailroad Company having procured an act of As sembly giving them power to burrow Half a Milliou Dollars, no anticipate the couiploiiou of that important work by the COIIIIUUIIOU. Ol lu.i '- j I(s , iviD 3 1 F . . 1 ihese hard times is a marvel, ana snow strong anl thorough men at its head. The En.U ii Tims says that the William Townsend, who recently flourished ber as the "distinguished pedestrian," gener ally conclude his feats by walking off without liquidating many little bills. VV em iuf-irm the ifV'ii. that he has mads I'ottsviile uo exceptiou to bis rule. William Bradford, tho oldest printer ia tho Slate of New Jersey, who died in. : TrcUtou a lew ua;.s since, .a, t,o.u .u ! camp at Valley I erge, where bis fatbrf was serving his couuiry as a soldier, Lis , ,;.,wi.,.- l.,r liUsbaud. Mass. r, of the Sunbury .1,ji.-iV.iii, has invented a new and improved Coffee poL Me is an iuveutive geniu, iua.much as be ! has already placed moiety uudcr oonga- tiou. for the late-uiiou ut au ex.-cllent let cream freezer. One wise chap in II uutingJ n remarked, ....!.! .i-ll. that "if tba . f.,,,. ha.t,,., n little longer, flt.,, ur, - i t 1 --itiitik in i.: 17'e'O, leli au imuteuso estate, w hlcU ; .-J liE.tw.J itO -i.et. i J-oii.iJ its K t iift.i 1 J M lt tvuij "thiai."
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers