*V9i, - t : T7lii,E : .??9--N.1,J*:.13E4 .00-, .. : $1,41C,:.446...e . 0.0171 : ?qi_ifiis , . • . Stisisin ' ing the Party. . • . : • S.'il. Taylor; E. , .44., editor of , the Mau 4 Chunk Gazetki writing to that paper frorti Spring,ville, in this county ; says, "Jiidge.Ty ler, the Demo(tatie gentleinan whopresidell at the Bigler meeting in Montrose,- said ill utv - licaritig . ,yesterday, that . .he 'would :O l t . VOtt! for Pierec for dog-ivhipper..') The sant ' Wing pervades all . parties .in this county': t ' ice could scarcely raise a'corporal's guard ii n ; f i x whole*bunty, Postmasters itteludect.' ..In fvt, the very men: here who vehement! , thivaten to -proscribe'all who `bolt' the S or county ticket; of the party, have themsei , ve l s . (I,olted, l as far its support of tile National Ad on is co • Ad ministration concerned, and, by the rul e apply; t 4 :bo : others,app must themselves exp . t t o he ostracised, as soon as the party lin . , can again (be clo*ly drawn—unless, indoe4; they can shaky ,tfi i at their oppositiiin is'all t ... , \ . ~ : lifiin, and that t.licy -have received 'indulge' - (Ys . froni„ President Pierce,.the great head f the party organization theyhold: so sacre , to commit • thek . political sins 'for the good of the party.t llt i :that case, the difference iti • - the course-of `..tbese . ' two . elasses is easily eI 4 - pl:iined : Both; apparently agree in the mai I ct.. which . nebedy can deny, that our pret. tilt corrupt ; and inibe.cile.'slavery-governed. 'ational AdMinistration ought,not to be suf niined.; but while 'one class support the sup 7 porters of the 'Administration, and thereby be lie their words their acts, the other class - think . that honesty and - consistency, as. well as , the-good -Of the country, recluire that they at-; i;IA: the Adtninistration by the' only meat. now - Ili their rower- 7 ---that is, by striking down its its sup) ortcr. I -Only by the moit.hitre-faced iinputlence and reckless talsehoOd < can any ,-,11 now deny.! that Governor- Piglet.. is the ,N,liraskaite . candidate for Governor; and tha liisrc.-clectiOtt,would go far towards siistaiii ing iln2 National Administration in the eyes of tii ) : Nun t ry. ! Any man, thorcfore, who is _ .- .i • , ,1.-:.(l to Pierce:'S Administrilen,.nuist, if ~ "-, , ti,i,lvnt: ibpi)ose the election of Bigler ; and r 'Ia.:USv . well'tA - ort. the . accusation of 'beitig a u , 'bolter,' Cif that is (I)risidercxl any 'disparage7 iiicitt.)urK , u 4ny nue:wilo refuses to "support 'die National 'Adiniq. - tratiOti. '• , ' • It . is welt . l;uc,wn that th`e\Administration. ...- I;lll , ,rs,.croni the Washington cuion down, • m itth I.2ry k., w (-xct . violls, claim Bigler as the i :.\.- - ha;tistllttiti,it candkclate , awl the;\rrg . e up-H ' .' •. 71 • » th, , fietriocratietnasSes the crraVe\con-Sid • : ~ tl.-,:.:-•ii . 1...tt Pi!nnsylvania is now f the gi;Ot. ,!ti H. grol'ind; and that "as goes . the K4,-;. \,, -.1,,:, ! , so g1:14 the union." , We agree Iwitll :11,1u that lbei. , oming is a Most: important (-1-e(-tion; t-A:aei!ly `aeons in impOrtanee 'to .., Presidcilti;l - 7electi 071 , because on the result in the ,everal statcs will depend the . q'ues . - - 11,1, wheikT we 'shall -elect 4' pro-slavery t'g• min-Az:very President in 1856. ''.. The slaie- - . . • . . :T., I , ::rty liavi.i been most ingloriouslY 'd= l',:iti.,l; 1: . .y /),' , 2;4orro'tic.ittek, in :,those strong , I 1,11.0,-1.•;Iti . ..Fitlatcs, It. , 174 and Maine (1 this, in it-q- ii.ivc 1 014:lied theitreyes to-the fact" that ~ :I ! ..ir i..wcr' is. , iW great danger,: al / id .Ithey v,c-111,1 Cl ,, i;-1.1 , ,J,5's move .heaven and earth if- IH: , i , il-'lv;t ,, prtftent a.sinillar defeat.in t?enn-. ~.livi;nia. • It ;t fpr the rea9on that the,Prea 'dem .1e.;.1 lii. , ' minions will use every passible , „ , , Im - -;:n, -1, , carry the State--ana for Oat Tea- . ~i 1 ~ache—thin there . can . 1.x.1 anV , doubt abOtrt :1.. !.•., , ilit in i l i{.nnsylvanitt;. fur the great iiody . , '.I:" , 1 ,le, here area. S-indignant at the Ne-- , !•:.,i;a 6ntr:tgC, and at the aggress'.ve spirit ~- ;:11-,•;.y 'in ',every-shapei.as,they are [else and' :if: they are not misled by! false. . t. ~ . - l utl . l ,is of 41, - ,,, , ;igning Men, they 'will 0i...re :.,1 t-ii,. , :r -,-,* s that It shall 'be said, "Perm i.:tii'la also;r has repudiated slavery anA the .i.,light:ice.s." ' : ' s ' .; : .. .4 TrtitheraphiCally ixpraised. Frstem i and objects . of that. powerful ion 6t ambitious. men who by the i .3 •.t nof infalli(ilitY, heir - des .l,o•l\!, ay (J4r men* uridyi t 1 Rome, . are cxpre: ,, o] with force. and accu.racy • • Nief extract . from the writings ‘.l . A di!.,ll.ngtl4lied English statesman of the la , t,._eciltary.i:-; He is speaking of' the manner : • in - supremacy Was acqnired Avr . r the Eurepean States, but his . 'words most &scribe its operations, for gaining, thv - i•olitrol 'Of :our own country at- - the pres- L.L.,. time. .1 - 16.aYs of the .Romanl One • 421 ittreh—and - idle World's history confirms approached the 6-01 government lit the garb of lowly meekness .and disinte- ; it. sought toleration,! then. pfoto.:tion, : tLen dominion;' it nearly . obtain wi,4l of Caligula; for mankind seem= haver . 'pane, neck, on which' it set its ••• 1 - • 1 Ti l ESP ;OF, THE SL*Sli-DRIVERS..-1110 , T.r;buile .mass meeting of near of- Terri'tOry was held. near Fort tile. first of September, 1854.+-- oi desire on the part of some 'per liArerilin how :Dan). Free-SoilersWere 1 , r , ....., 11 •1; the !s).tnselof the meetingifWas: . taken al.o.witetlGTl Kansas should be slae-or Ire 'll,tie, meeting, it .is Mated,; was heady unabi;tatni * iu favOr. of Slavery,' only fiur v 4 -4 itlg , the.. oegative:- The following, r resolutions' was adopted : Kahsas Territory " at.tl as I :(iliSoltient. the State of • 'h.a logis ) q f ; r i g id -, :h;.-4-d be .:lift therefore 13E. slave . -- -....\ ..pb&glas's §eocind atteinpt to have '-1 ,, 1ii ,hg a ',Chicago \vas. 'ahandPned, in eon fit ii,t,, :k . ofq.he el:itaor raised be the Chicago`fli,ltnit.. ir. "Dou o olasvent south to iel)eak w I .t. , i;;lliati)i, s. 1 • It i i'lliaired that thtTexas ludjahs ace t(attack the Itio,Grande'§ettlements.. , . . - ' 1 , - i ' , • • .1 •,-,. ..; i . , • ••', -', ri '. i • -1: .. 1 ' 'I . I'' ' ' . - i •,.. 1 - . . 4.: • .1 • • ... .- _ . -....---- . 1 ~ ,-7-!;•-',...- i - f : -.'7'; - ... ,, j;, " I •:. : ....: . ,, ,, .:.' l •:. , 4- .: ,:, . -,.: : -.. '.'.. . :, ' .- . .:, - ; r : . -ji.:'..„, k ; . . 1 : -. :. : : I.l' . ' 1 ...., '7 . '.:-, ' .., '. •.L , I . .. : ..,...- ' • ' , ‘,l, ± . r'; : f':. • - ~; '.''': ,• : i‘. . , i ••.' • i . • • - - iL ' .'..• :'.":- ' - ' l. . ' ' ). ..-,- 1- : I • i I ... . . . ~ • ii* . . . , . . . . - . ... • . • : ,;(.. ,''' i • .. • " , , . . . . . ~. • .. • •• .. •,. . , • - . , • • ' 1 .... ''- ..,, ..i":••,., . y ..: •'..: y "•. i t.. • - •' • . 7, ,7 • •. -I: • -,-; ii . • . ,•-:,ii •' ; " i .` ,-- i .li\ • f .. , : - t, -, • • . , .. . .., , .', .- , - t. • .., • ... ~ . -:! :',: .': 7 , i- 1 .: It . t. • • ~ 1 - , , •il :. . - -• ~.. . - _ . . . I . • . . . • • • • 7 i • - •; ••• , -. •L.; : • \ ••..• ••" _.,. ••.•..;.- .• i -, .r . •... !' :•'•-• ,- : , it•::, : •11 • .- • ''' -. -:'1-•• , .' • ' ;: • c:• . '" ..-.\ 1 ..- - • 1 -1!...; \ • 7 -41 -t• •• ...11i.... -. ,''' IMINIII=M11111Mi."' , The GovOnor, vs. the Knoll! Nothings. I Governoi ,l ßigler's main hobby, In sturnp „ State, ing the areems to be tne lino* ivothi legs, whom rhe denounces w'ithout stint„---4 This mightli. , Ate been anticipated. The prini ciples which the Know Nothings are general; ly understood Ito advocate, are certainly not the principles On which Governor Bigler ha 4 acted. , Most a our readers will remember that Jroes Campbell, r now Postmaster Gen', as eral, , among others, a nominee of the ; Democratic party for Judge of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania; and that while all the other nominee's of the party were elected ' by majoritiee of several thousands, 6arepbell was most , thoroughly beaten. How and whi r was he betiten* He was beaten by Demoi erotic votes, fo'r the reason that he was placed upon the tick4t, though not qualified for the ,place, as a Riman Catholic, to l concentrate the vote of that sect upon the, party •ticket). Notwithstanding Campbell had been thus em 7 phatieally repudiated by the people, , a OUT I good Govennir. Bigler"—who seldom hesi! : tates about Set i ting up "the ono man power" r 4n opposition to the will of the majority, thus practically disliwning the cardinal principle or Dernocracy--t-nnmelliately appointed etunp i bell. Attorney General of Pennsylvania, and afterwards, thiough the Grovernor's influence p as is alleged he was raised to the higher , po sition of Pot.'aster General. Did the VO+ ers of Peery ' ania repudiate IJarnes Camp'. bell only that he might receive' higher hp '= ors 7 No : 'w i liatever induced them to vot against him, caused them to disapPreve of hiS subsequent elevation ; and the Governor now , fears that the people have not forgotten how their-will was disregarded' in that matter.-2 -- , I lie knews that the same Democratic votes that defeated Campbell can defeat him; and and it may have been in view or such a pro Net that he told us in his speech here, it wa's claimed below that Know Nothingism was to defeat him. ,Yet he and his org,ans througl). out the State, denounce the . Know Nothings as only another name for Whigaery: if thi6 „ . allegation were true, of course ,t i liLGovernor -would, have nothing to fear froin:ihe Know , Nothings. , t `F - But the arse of Campbell , is lonl'y one of many that show, a settled policy on the part, Of Governor Bigler, to court tiro Catholic i fluence. i- The Ilarrisburg Telemyqo asserts that this policy is indicated by the uniform selection of Roman Catholics to preside ore the conventions •of the party, since' Bigler ha_ been Governor, as well as by many r appoin r aunts of individuals bf that .wet to posts o f honor and profit in th Commonwealth. I Was it good policy in the Governor to de .l .nohnee a body of men said to be powerful in L _ v __ many arts of the Statetc Or , did be fee d \p \v, that 4o "as so fully committed against their principleN\that all his capital \ must be made out of the olher side? That'w:as probably the case. Theffect of his speech here waS certainly. \ to stir u the Irish Catholics to r,- c, / newed zeal in his be elf; and word was gi l en out by their leaders 'n this county, to have every - men who call be manufietbred into an American citizeo, bro kght Ofi without fail, to the adjourned Court to be held Se teiiiber 23d, for that purpose. , tis naturil that they should wish to help the, oveinor. When, for instance, a foreigner,!not\atural ized, and totally incompetent, receives In ap pointment as Postmaster, fromlPOstinas. 1r General Campbell, as 'has happened in thi s county, should he not feel strongly bound t i e, every member of that alliance which has pre ferred, him before American citizens? That - 'man's vote, if he is naturalized in time, fs , secure for Governor Bigler., W e , find 1o I fault with that. - , l' But why should those who happee to thiu I( differently from the Governor and his allie s, l be so savagely , denounced 7 Have not oth ers as good a right to prefer Americansfir office as the Governor has to prefer foreign ers 7 But we are told that these Know Noth ings 'lmre commenced an Unconstitutional proscription of Pireignera. This ni.oo be true,, but they have done nothing yet, its we can learn,' to warrant such a charge against them. Their offence, we believe, consists' in votirg for Americans, without caring whether the are taigs or Deinocrats, and electing the ~ Wilrany body pretend that that is, uncons i ' tutiorial? Are not Americans eligible o office? and if ,they can get a -majority f the votes, is that an unconstitutional' proseripti n of the defeated candidates 7 If so: how t e poor Whigs have been proscribed in Susque hanna. county, for years I past. Those wito preach such extreme liberality, should p tice it' somewhat-' When the mongrel cou 1- ty Convention the other day turned put D. BroW'n and his brother delegate, beeause Browi once voted for a Tempeiarice can .- date, Selected from the Whig ranks, that a reared • as much like unconstitutional proscri tion as anything that we can learn of Know-Nothings: '. I Missouri CI !anus. , • We ha v e The St. J osep h Missouri 'Gaze le of 1 1 tht., 6th inst. It is a - pernoeratie - p r puble. . thed on the western line ofMissouri d of course clime to tlre easter n houndry . id Ka , sas. We find :. it irkthe,following: ', ' . • • ' " Emigr 4 arits are pouring into Kansas. 11a4 of them we learn, are from freeStatris. .NissOurians ' are wide w:vidie4''stwr 6 a 6 fti+ have lone and are still going into the terri ry. Ilundrvis, we learn, are go in in Arkansas and Tennesee. I Most of thnft w are wittling . in. Kansas from. the , western- fr. i States, sueir as Indiana and Illinoii," : ,nre in vor of making_ „Kansas a ;slave State. K tacky too is turning out her due proporti , n of kniigrants for Kausafcall or wha,m qe a favor of making it a slave; State: We ?hi k there is but little doul4 Mai Kansav : will be a slave State, while W 6 'believe Isiebraskiiwi Ihe free." , . "ME iVILLOF iiiiPEOP.LE IS f y - , The rSoft! Press oil 1 the ' : .. " Ire . bruit" Pao m, j .'_ The Evening Po s t itOds :t the head o f ,a long line of Democraiie jo als of the 'Stitt' g nus which unequ'v ally %Alden - :1 the ring-both-ways resolve of , he ' Soft' State pxivention respectitiethe'Nbraska Iniquity. , The older and better established -..journalsl— , those-which have repittations to maintain . or east away, and can .live w i thout Custom- House or any kindred subsidies --naturally take the lead in this work of salutary !epre hen,sion. - Thus The ,460.ffalici Ripublic re aponds to a suggestien Of TlAlbany Atlas that.the former might ' See' " something favor • I able to Freedom in the liberty accorded by Congress to Kansas and :Nebtska to accept or rejeet SlaverYis 'follows: The Republic secsithin4 of the kind. It see.s the repeal of the. Missouri restriction opened the Territories of Kansas and Nebras ka to Slavery, and that the measure has awa kened a feeling in the 'Fire States which may, through the efficient aid of emigrant societies result auspiciously to•Illie can s . of Freed Om. It sees nothing of popnlar sovereignty in the Nebraska law, nor anything ditlering from other territorial acts, sav,e a wanton violation of , a solemn compact. Which, in its judgment, should have , met the unqualied disapproba tion' of -the Democratic, State Convention, whatever opinions may have aprevailed . there in regard to the restoration of the •Missouri Clause.' , '; , 1. The - Platformia Philadelphia. There 'Was a large . tDemoeratic " meeting . • in Philadelphia, on - 111.§nday evening last, which endorsed Pie'rce4 . Bigler, condemned the Know Nothings, and appreted'theNebra,s: - lie bill, - as the tollciwitigH - reSolutiOns shoW : • • - That.the icarditial principle and spirit of the Federal Constitution, as under- Stood:by the DemocMcy,• is that efJequal • privileges to; all. • No! geographical lines are i-ecognized as prescribing the 'limits within which the enjoyment of,OverY political privi rege shall subsist. The: largest constitutional rightS of the largest ntOber; Perfect freedom 't - ?f• religions opinions, 4114 equal. - participation in•the, conduct .and administration of - affairs by 411 classes of eitizensi whether of native or foreign birth, • are essential principles..llthe. Deirweratic Constitutional creed. •Rotn/rcii; That the ;doctrine; which would eichide eitic:its of tbreign birth, or tiny 'Particular rcligiobsi sect, from all .the :quttl privileges ofthei i teriehn poverntnent. Is dangerous to the bests interests, glory and power of ,the nation, and- it is in violation of the trite spirit and, intendment.of the Fedeml Constitution. ' • 1 • Resolved, That the Ailmihistr4tion ofTres ! i - dent Franklin - Piercef ! hiiS bet.4l directed with A single eve \ to the tr4iinterests of the peo ple, !and that the PreSident's enlightened ap proval of the r . %'ent legiiitation of Congress for the tormaitu of the . leirliories of Nebraska and 'Kansas, proves _Mini to • be a Chief Aragis ,, , trate imbued with just principles ofeonstitu tionn!l feeedoni, recognizing ;in its . broadest Sense•the principle of Self government,And eminently entitled •tol.tli warmest. support, and !cordial teonfidenee ci the. j !United. Demoe-, raei. -• . . - • Ii .. .!•,', • -•••;•;; .Resolved, That thera4minisiration.of Gov ernor :William Bigler ineets our entire Ippfp :.patiiin, and we hail i'l - 4 with pleasure as our tan'Oard bearer, in the, lapprOnehing contest, ewe.imi will give hind our undivided • and ?Warmest support. !•i , ~- • Gover;tor; Biglei at- Scianton. - . .'.. Th e Laekawmitia ifekald a strictly lien tral • I , paper; 'printed, at Scranton, in rowing the ..oovernor':', speech - at that. place, says lie sus. ,taitted the prmeiple . ofi"4topular sovereignty," as Contained in the 11%;ebraska bill. What. _ . this I , a htimbug s dry_ .stf . popular -sovereignty is fOr his excellency to go before the, people ,• 1 , cp ! Of that portion of iris speech relating . , "to lie. question ,of prohibition; the Herald 1-t •, . i say', i s . . , ' i.). ' • . • • W - regretted very .much that the Gov. ernOr di notendoract the principles of prohi; bition: • F m .whaOie said, we are forced to lie)ieve tlut he does*tot desire the passage of such it law, a d Wduld veto it if passed.—. /leisaid in :snits ce . .. that_ he regretted the f evils of • intempera • e tas much as any one, • and! would go as far ‘nkklevising and carrying - ontismite measure t 0.41 viate thent;• but he . 7 .considered the pplitiCal t vetnent in that di .re.eoon as , one of do l dhttid expediency,: and left,! us with the eonviion.th he lookd ap ron the Maine Law-ias lan . n nstitutional . measure. - This , Will_nitt satis y t friends Of. ,Tenwerance, add if the Gove nor .rsista in i. • i sustaining these view's; as no , doubt e will, he Will lose a largeitrO t 'rtion of their v tes." , , Pennsylvania Polities. . `'ai.lcstas Conwry.d-The li' .mocratic Conn ty ConveVon met at p' hamb rsburg, on 'the 29th. Resolutions were ado )ted, endorsing :the:Ncbmska Bill and - Fugi ire Slave Law, and requiring the candidates o plolge them selves to oppose the Know IN things. - . - . IifON'TOOMERY CA The . Demaffats of Siontgontery county; held th tr general Court ,ty Meeting at-Norristown, o -Tuesday Aug. ,22.1 ,General nothinations•w , re made for the : several Offices; and naisolutio s were adopted, professing,tn . diminished ' at, hinent to the :well-tried prmeiples fo the Democratic par ity,'' endorsing Presidia Pierm, Gov. Bigler, Representative Me?iair, &c., &m., but not mentioning the Nebraska Bill. DEMOCRATIC ‘l..e DEMOCRATIC CoNTION' -:--The Demo- • crats of.Alleghatty olunty.mA 'in • Pittsburg - yesterday,-and nornivatecl a unty ticket,and Charles Shaler their icandida for Congress - Resolutions.were adppted proving of the National and State Adniinistrations, and de nouncing the Know4othing4. They caused considerable -excitement, and adjourned in Onfwilor.i., = : , . rgr.The Bigler men begi to tremble in their - shoes. They See that t e people of this county cannot be induced to acquiesce in the it Nebraskti outrage, an d d . they . whiningly ask. What inflitence will;the coup ' ' ticket have on thift question? We:aitsWer this ,by asking, if the county ticket has not very material influence on NatiOnitiquestio' ti, why do the Administration meti!noininate a full ticket in 1 , every county in theOate an. Nation t Judge Wilmot, who''and vstands the in: fluence of these movtements, ,as : well as any min in the State, says 'we m ust strike 'own, ' th 4 allies of the National Administration ' in every State, Disstri q and 'County ,;' and the peOplo mean to follow this ut.viee.----Cotufers port Journal. : ' 1 EGrriefATE SO pSE, h W a r it v il WASHING'' , e Muir FF . y upen. K QW : Nothii rico . ny exist in was hel se e five o to Berrett . ' l'i ge numb ri a. The a +reamble lo ''ng is th t, - wh civ•r striven ' I AitiltiCT o : ' nization j . .-it the. cu citizens, lis esoltred. , , •.. • , e pumas ti. . of Kno wi 1 form a t t . we will co Tally inv, us in our *eft; After eon; a ortion of th stand, b adjourned t ini , been do ee . and the i This nu.*l to ee, as fro th it—app & .—it has a d is the ec 1 nweratie. , he distt 1 T ing thin , 6 surred a.pa , opposed to ' ~ . , . Atlas in ChiCiegt-i 1 , • , The TeleiraA hj lied, as-isj dften the ease, l , in conveying therepo' rt thatjDhumles was' pre -4 i , e l ged from. jsPeaking at alf4 j . :r• .j . 1 • 1 The repirt that the peo . ple : had• refused. to r him .*as't erroneous. J:i lie - Spoke! for, mething nor ' lj t then. an Neuf., interrupted b) . occasional .s jewd queStlimis and spirited rejoinders f:;:n 'the crowd -At last he,got I x in a passion,lanill the hisses And jokes of the i ltitqde k:lipt ace.with his anger until .at Ilat he got in 41, ifrious rage` and quit. The leaf : To, Journal i ves the full Owing clear elc-, a u anation , ofh ease : i ' 1 • • •• 1 1 ' ' We reg re t rep l y - much that ' Isir. Douglas - -J w not' suffered to'proceedNvithoutinterrnp ti n, and co:Made:what be,.ha — d to say upon i e i;subjectijibut at ,the IS:vne - time do not I: Id him tante ess . in. ihit pr..iimn4.• •He me among- a.. l reicited - OnStituency, who flt that he I :deeply 1 :! 4 , ronged them,* S eak in selt i vin . ication Litt at the very out; ' tof his re st ar -j l s Jassaileili- their. intelligen c e, ris la i t at d charged ',the n indiseriut . hiately with riot I: wing read[the Tebraska liiil;. and being ig-• n rant. of it pr _visions: _ Ij:stead of asking. • t em ki" h j., r- to for his cause, and be si-• I t that the{ k fight hear 7)ie Constantlr,ap pealed to il int :fens° throng for answers to ..xf interrogate,les. 'propoundedj4— boasted of 'be ing an olde i 'resident of the...l;State than 'a me, kirity.of Ill ; Meeting, inA..i wound up; -"wills charging u p fn tl ojse,who hAd.contc in Obe (hdi ence to WS: slnnmonsta Le ar , Itim,.with 1 be ing an ungoli;ernable mob •We submit to t j'' of friends of,j-Senator Pojuglas, whether .eh a course Wes ealculatO or • intended le i' x, ' .ure for h4n. a E respectful hearing. , • We. ask any candid reader 'whetherj;-seriator bouilas is not himself aoountablejfor fanning an. c'x ettement wtack he knew Ocisteti tt - .• a. fury u 4 hich drotre hin4 from- the ittind ? 1 • -1. i t . , ' I R wrrr GOD.- 7 -The North, Alabamian,.pub lhabed at T4eui4bia, in lillnstration ofihe old Persian doctrine`,` as sungyi the great poet Sidi, "Should the PriliceAt noonday say, it is struir."=te)ls Are fulk•w4 good and true, story on a 3lissiissippi Some De4oratic Editor. week , or since,[ , ten - days several gene tremen were chattily in one of the stores of the town, ationg whom' was the editor afore said, when a Whig pmsent asked hint how he liked the Jiver and llatihor Bill as it pas sod the . House,;, Something ncar l thefol lowing collo4ui l ltook place: 1 Editor—" 4i i.e. the River and larbor Bill L. Wh, first rate ! Its fine—just the W thing!" . ;. • iitt, ..i . hig.:--",'W " ! why you don't pre- Id to.sayfthat y you appi!eve ,of thel appro. Ation of moue by . the Gevernmetit for ;ng out : I C4lbert ShoSls, and other like -, nal WorkS?" '•. ', \-- .1' Y but I do, sir. It 's the thing the country vel bbing, hit handl—iti is proper VI , Rreneralrieree. has I vei i[& t d c4thx ., :his head.] "'He II 1 That i s, flue ! That'S ril 'ie !" -' ' I . thereupon ";shut pan," and Itmiti relate the affair I to !this Sion to punish on his rest Alsaid editor wants anti 1 ,_„ pri unnati ¶Edito aPd Pr , h is fine N sir sir ! all righ W that bill ! Editor. .:xxl! G., Iturrah for The Whi first oppo ' with full pe pro tion. , . rgir At ,er 'tiler c 4" d line denanct Convention in; toga county :.the follov manlY , resat tic, was-ad4ted with only' o two d' ntinf , votes :‘' ,:_i Resolved : uThat we *ill not support for o who has not been openly nequivocal rOPposed tai; the rt'peal of , flti promi 'and, to the extension of Sht i i to free territn4,and vilio will not. PI imself to 4e hi i whole influence for th ;enactment If eat Comiiromise, against fOrther 'ext;:. '''.' of slity,ery 'and ener rnents oft, , Slily° pow4r.' kThere is : ; ' and manliness in t Whoever a.op ' that rtOolution " will 'A 1 'old tits vo ',.. ft. William Digit; and nventicin '.. ' dersto44 it, 'for it did ndors'e his 1Y lleney _ int, any ' way ; an( . kl - t are informe , by reliabhi men, that the t of the pit' in Irma lepudiate Bigler all other de 'endem (if . the Douglas fraul "here is ini , aio{ng in "Ilop'eOunty: 1, L • 1: - ';IIE HAP , ESS O} T.II,EIPEOPLE 171 E TRUE END OF GOVERNMENT" AY iSEPTEMBER the Enmatothings. FOdnesdayi Sept , 201854.1•:: io 'Te-organitc The Democmtic liwis of oppos,itiou to the 14s served relieve "tho roo ter*. To ilights mass meet •SaloOn, consisting' of ' N t I wo ing I int - , six" Ti;dred pcirAinii., ~ P — Os ' t " mas. ls I l YaS' appointed IPresident with a lr IT of V i iee President Sand Seereta nn iittee on Business presented ?111 . eso ii: lutions of which the , fol. ' " - 'The DeirloOratie - party Ls j to Mirmtain th#ginarsliteek ofthe inlurity, and wherea s , a .certain..ias sprung up; keying for its' ob. rtailtnjent of tliehrights. of adv. therefore, t, '; , , 1 :That the Deniqiretie party will , ringerr upon tatiseeret organize- P.l N?I ings, and for that purpose Vat opal Democratic Association forget political atiteeedentS, and ,ite Whigs and 'attOthers to join il r rtsf; that we ha:vejeonfidence in 'id in egrity of \P,esident Pieree's et) And that allilinow Nothings rot place under the Adrainis- • - ' 1, ipg he vote on '. r ilie resolutions, 4144T5,, m al : lli to d h e e ci m ded o‘ l .i. y eti i - i i ti ep t ts he ascendant h i ii,: ini d iii in e g n , t tli of ey ofri vvr r o s; dec re l so ared iuti as- ns, I 1 ' r Heel Of Philadelphia' .was then in. rd wais received :with groans and fateKr He waited some Inin Idizriinsition being exhibited' to ft, me of the 41eakers on the intO the linoW,Nothings in vio , 1 . .. j • , Ile6ible sharp; spootmg between the crowd and ,the speakers on I )th mg indirket z the meeting 1 1 31 ,I.F iday afternpo;n4-nothing bay * *fond the appOintment of Offi passage of thelresolutions. iing[is a matter 0' much im r ite . eff 'v r of the . i, Administration, mrnenecment ofithe rolling o ilk. ' Half ; \ ' .. rosidentia ) , rb. ne . was Cratcd. by not 1 ei ly rserns, and Could n?t be eon ! -ty ovement Of,those politiCally 1 . , ... r r i n ie bject of the `"meeting. ;I. ! wisdom MEZTEI removed tion. Upon t.aki I remnir • ,t, notivitl Mr. Flo luccA an ics of 1" \ es, but no nr biro sp rul pitch t style. jus But] 141e$ i'.;: rn 1 -' L 1 . . rro.the. New xork Couner,and Enquirer. 'I .1. : :• I - I I ,PEILit . : RAIRO4,I) s E. . n i t. i - • 1 - 1 The Were imeonveyanee per S.s the Erie Ra t iiroadlilC valuable herSeS, . They forth; ed hart o he burthenl: of a lini4 'ad• ponder; •Ons •: .c.attle.it . in whicl6i-Eis liCarTn4 to market . , 1 13 that ex ordinary city M. !kit - which_ . 1 ne ~ r seems to eso full as, td b • • Cheap—a• " 0. of dr* which , i . . , era, would with; slow , e • -a been 4 iVen on - foot . p , Or or the:long and w i 7 waYs4pasturiag for theitlight.Wherev'er ch. ' . Shell!. .might be aVallable,land anbjeeted, all iii ' lossesiind a ' i ntsalties! of a laborious ' Vet ~ , They were. tiet . in comfortable cars, resing': even while they journeyed;•ivondering-±i . t emotion is k i n Own:. beyond he eirele oftna : that they. t ill Wein the passiv instead of thel,etiVe,in trans potation: No . having clear ' !Pe*ptioh of, ,the( future, the brief 'and etnicluSive - ca niities Of he:abattoirs were hid from•thero; .• • , .1 , . • 4 was a night 9f intense eol,4•and hoer taxarious to cat O 1 . Whose experience of flOOr - and roof is limitt., , ,t6thentteadrints, the crev ice l and 'cipenia - of 'the tarsi let in more of , 'he wild nor h wester thim-NiaS agreeable. l'h ? ' owner of t e hordes iii!:thel car near the )entlef had an apartment rather better goard ed,land as . he dt.uferstOod all the ways of his tinitnals, he was plot in the fsarlie i fear which • 1 4thers tens experienced would have of . being with them. Nor is i witho ut real to - I • r, . tin:l:e in a,car.-with-a horse. ~ •Th sudden start ma 7 -break the lilterS . ,. and in the fright a iseepe of Plungi Ig and'tramPlin . takes place,. .1 • in the midst of • which,! the pr ' eace of. man bight, far his own sake, be we) Spared. Ile 'ho rides with•hik: 'horse it !.the; 'Mist have entirage and enei4 -, so that heiShalt. not be appalled: at a fals • •alarin, find that if he is. iii dariger, he car} m untland keep' ~his perilouS r position unharmed. ' I I - I I I 11, . , L .1 1 I t. the train was appreaelung tl? tenites down grade] which iieenri eneerinfkDeposite from the iv,' the' last station the -snixTindent; it best.to. have ,ttvo•very.!heai ,1 k i. iii rdi, affixed tili: the rear oofthe . 11 •• . , gtly augineetod the loaii, an'l (leillurred, but• the discipline .1) b 4 order was obeyedl . •• Itigave ini,:liiigh to do;'onithe.levt•ltsrad t 4-anted On an ascent. 1 What •pf to Do, when the beavi grade -h• bite, A t os not quite clear. !, Tl•ie tie ve, howeVer; limd ki. l -hilt , he : safety he did not filter. ie 4 14, the sligh ]blew NS l as gs4-en 111 hat and the' traia wa's of 4 •• Th foiih its • cx auSt (as! the wor I 1 ! prised of enigies th.st knew a !twill( a vigore n and , O '..thii wheels Tolled sharp-aid ha. fei4 frost:!,-.• :1' il: ilhe-traio ,Was;due 4t,pepoki, fe at such a linielas wou a. cause•it to 'meet 4nother,which , . py.l that Om ii, - .S.S to be on thesWitch,--a.witit ling the 'pas., ge2iif the,western cattle train.'--X -in ia few ininntei, *my; informiint round that 'iltd (tn gi i hde !had. been re:a, hlid. lie had . ;withhim several of:his friend 'Who were in . 1 04 s ake busiOes,. - aad !Who! had left ',their kinbooliforiahle crs for hi pie. canter ene. - --.' the tremendous, pressurellof- 4 load; soon hole upon - tht,•jeagiiie.• The s. iit, cattle, - the heavy and . weighty 'cars, and tl e: great - . midi.' ti4nal burthen Which .had been! added at the lag, station, crowded Oti:tO thd,lii.achine, from *hid) the- engin•lrr ' soon realit'ni? the condi= tio:ii of his t -ain,'lliad WithilraWfn the steam--;- so ithat, it, moVedi by" its onln nicentutis alone An:other 014 More appalling truth soon •man lif4ted itself-thlit with. the increase of cars 'additional •!lii•akernen! had- riOt; bee . sent, 1 • , - : ,, ,) lima that the.:'l.usto force Was.beCo "ng pow 'er,lnss? 'Poierli.:::sl:•it soOli bcii eas a Vel- '''Vet. touch ratirnr than a, grasp o* , the wheels. The ice on ; the r• ilreiliered _A, 0 the .force' e Ilait was applied us'elOs' , aild . :efiCh instaut in-. erksin•T! that tr• in iirSt u' -j-then rushed :, •• . t‘, . . , ;then tore! al, -- - iforMa -us .ly ,_. :I along.; My #r.... nit says tie ,kacw of no 'gradation 'of 'J speed.' From 'the . 't tl ed'' . i retched• ,rupment, the -, r eau g l ade , vas , it ,Se4med :to im and his Mpa, iOns-4.sbut up as they tier lin 'that clo at•a ,tmentlwith an inials who IStre'ngth Wo ; ld.a . the, irstter.. rof arouse li.,:i destruction—tci him the sen , Sa ion was !lithe train fell ! It had that: . muliar moltiennot c,ontmim, a or. ',regular, asim,therapo,l roll of I the will. ~1,5,. lint as if all else but the train Were aw6q and. it was . gel, ac going at th ' j sped.of 4 hUge.rnaSS, falling,and. I the. .qvit •cif descent inorea6ing. each . gee roird-and ' l this fearlid tirne that train . at 11:1,*poSifp w 4,. i t0 be! met l---They knew it was . !:brakemen, .be ,me .1, , , Engineer;; .anc. ;firemen, and !_hrakemcn, rid 4onductor„, and the hardy dro i4rs that wre e FisSengers,:knew it, and in' 1 1 thir terrific s) • d they 'fiareil hisS, if it might 4 1 ,,,, for thernell's than - for this s doomed train thfough'which . and over•Whielt, amidst dead ' ; .and manglediM ,U, andl• brushed - fragments, Nie,ver Stopp l ing for • shriek . r iorrow,,their i . train would; o. I, The iniles, t ey were pas. 1 1 sled over, no LM ii thinking of heir . existence. p i to train tote . 'swards; Ii Thet Men upon it intensely cOnje: us, and even [ the cattle ap prilled'by a lieu - . seasaiien.• , 'Pie . Engineer Pod on the t 4 tforin, IknoWing that the Wil dil 'and moist Willing I ; 'danger was., about Pi *nishape? ul. form - irresistible if:" the ill eadl4 sa.d - q snapped .. Ilie speed 'inaae ,t 2ll -,r. 1 i a leap for 14 1 4' t.--a more mind rush to death I 1 could .ii treat:'', !.The lwbeels refused, theleaSt adhOe ce to the brake. I Tao pc:hider 'tl)rain drove itself Madly ,4, fend in an in a i more De site was to' e reached. . .Perhaps eser man's expo ierice- Shows; it isiniost - probabk, that Oti the train coming , - westward, th'ere were these-!who were pro. :eked at theidelay which relented them 'from reaching Deposite.,L It 'was,' they .said, !t olio bad to bqbehind tithe, a.s . if ' Time was ndt often out! shield . .frimi sorrows.) The :,t r ain ,ought tO: be at' its card place:. -Indeed, ifithey were fhe managers of. the road, the: trains . would Lever he ent of the :Minutes.—.. -Overy ear 'Orally has On it • some of- . these. ,salferefonne44, who acComp ish all impossl-. !bilities, it befog so saile!rind easy to theorise. ltrdid not arrive, the grUMblers were I yet- on ilie_road, Well 'Was . it 'for therii that they ,failed; - for when the deSeending train . reached Leposite, it.ne more stayed or, stoptiedtharf `llle. emerald Waters do in their fall at.Niaga.' Ertl. It : would have pulverized :Mother had It : encountered collision: , .On it Went;4-the en. .gineer feeling ; as' if his heart t r iiiot throbonce mere, when. he saw that' the' , train he expected td have crust ed was out of his ;,tiay and un hrmed. 1:t••I . !I • - . ~ 1 . !The . level fea bed—the awful !speed slaek 4ed, and though -it was riot brought up under .olntrui untillit had .rut' - mileli . beyolal' the. placo of shipping . --yet the lourney-the i. " • i .• • ' i • .rl. ..- ', . ' the )on- • tic fng ono lspy and ;`4 eiy ;le ge 't)i ttie nbt a 8, 'lB '4 4lta Bketeim. seven . of just before ';e:Stward. At had deenied buithened train. They, the engineer Viis good, and the engine I;e4. and, all it reeiSely it *as vas to be run engineell had doubted tfie klys was coup- V. the starting e engine gave :is quaintly O . exhaustion vet the hive d. in the hit flight the seven mile Imp had beery plished safely. • , The command being with the engine again —the train was Ixteked up, and , when they wit() were late arrived, they hag' ,the bles s ed opportunity of thearising ! about what may have liappened—their sage conclusions oeenr ring in, parenthesis of theeounes of a nieeand hut suPper--keenly enjoyed in that bleak and cold night, instead i9f strurraling fur delivery frorrt the wreek of life, and limb,' hurl prop ert3t. i Long was that fearful nighf ren w in; bered*.! ' Even now in the rrtemory army nar rator, ho can recall that fidlAinwn the Moun tain. 1- • i . Male-and,Mel4l64leadeip.r Tale. The .Knickerbocker) magazine for septetn, ber has the fallowing, relating' hOtr d,PrOfes sor was 'sold:. ~, A correspondent :relates how sit, ". a- Male and .V,emalel'Academy" sundry: couples, had hrokeo the rule which prohibited. the cagd birds to associate. :' ' : • •- • Arid at length it !tad crone tattle ears of the facifitY, that,such 'Was - the - case and that - on. sundry .&casion's pairs, Male - and female, had been observed to enter t to front gate of . the yard, :from the village treet at unseerilly hours!of the: night, direct contrave n tio n of 'tatute insueh caSe made .and 'ProVided.— This was a lireaeh'of disci pline 'not 1913 e tolerated by no manner ofimeanS,' . ..and, tisl a rem4y, it was proposed Lni, solemn convoca tion. Of epoweri 'that were, that . One of their number N -hose room was conveniently situa-• ted for the urpose shoUld keep careful watch, \ and 4.ard and thatLwheril he should see a guil-• ty. pair approarhirig.frOm their ti: olation of the la he shOuld stealthily creep out,'Tftounce.upotilhem,, and. hiving . caught, them in flagraitie ip idol they - , should before the assembled school, be. Made to feel the - . terrors.of the law.'• I 1 .. This scheme soon becarnk of the sinners,, and no sbonL countle.r plot was hatched. ed that one of the. berg ho u‘l ..-, \ in the dress . of a .lady, or: hi so, t dy's dress as he could aet,;•and h . to get on ; that another 'yoUng .h. should accompany this 4otinterfi:it 1 an -eVening Walk ; and thit when, they, •-, ed thy F hnjila take goid care ico be see ' the ollicial)spy. :• . 2 l . . • " • To obtainltheneeek ' • materials.for adj. guise a desnt was ma i l t pPon the painting room . ; where the,yOun t „,ladies 'kept, the . gait: ments which they #Sed !while pursuing. their stiulies - there ' S hawl '.and h ood Were . p gown, , .; .. procured; and - With.' theSe We 'made What Seri ed OfirturnSor..- - adady bit the , Owasion.• ..not very' graceful :tertainlyi, nor' calculate d : for doseinspeetion, but' she' <ll4 as the. sequel showed. ThuS'iquipPed the . lady , and heri attendant, gehtlemlan , 4lied forth !':. • -. ,''' It was about eleV k rii - o'clock .Of a heautifdli summer's evening . ; the moon shone brightly in mid heaven, and not a sound was; to be. heard save the fink chirp of a 'cricket or.the far-ott bark of sonic sleepless on:. The faint est, Notfidl. waS painfidly distiact. - The guil ty pair passed thr'ough the front gate into the village Street in a „fe - . :flininuti, returned, .as it has been ,arran,, , - that they lAOuld be de.: tected at this stage. flthelivritne..' As they . „i f entered the , gate,. a.signal was tnti,d,e by on e of the, conspirators to attract the • attention of, the 9flijial, look ont. - I • -.. l ' • ''.- ' -- l'• Hpapproached lthe. window. 'of' his room,- looked out, Whei4l,lo ! o his . eager gaze,. in' plain'Sight, - appeared te offending' pair, 3 p- 1 i i parently z unoonscions n ' - .their danger, - and en ,toying with great gusto their stolen ,intervi eW. lie, quietly Slipped out pf his room and pass ed' dOWn the steps! in frOnt, and therr, ' in • the shadOw - i.r of . the building awaited - their • air.' proaCh. The pair; stripy about Mid way Of.the .' yard, and seem to 'be 'gazing ate - the stars.---, The guardian of the night grows impatient, and' saunters shindy' t l oWards them. ;They eomnienee a slow .re.treat. - He qUickens• his ' step,land they keep their distance... fie grifrWs furions at .thd, audacious attempt to .bseape and breaks into a desprate run. •:. - .. • . 'An ' d now eommehees , a race, thiY like of whichm I.ay never hop e to sec again.... The; lady! and her - ' : attendtut geritleinan.' take 'to' flight like startleddeer. .-The• steps of 'the pursuer and pursited reSoundedtbro' the de serted stree t like the charging of a squadron , , of herse. „ On, on. they flew ; . tife - pursuer gains ; the gallantry oft.the gentlemandeaves him . , and with it he, traces the lady' ; and-novi poor thing! what shall I she Aci ? . The 'toot -steps' behind her growl moredistinct 'every Moment; she strano„invery nerve 'but her. dross' impedes' her steps . ; it will not do ; she must either yield to her fate or else ,adopt ,a, Oesp'erate and last . resort. - !And then, in her phrehiy throwing aside all maiden . : modesty; 'she Se!zes the skirts ofl her dresS;andquickly. drawing -them ., up .aroUnd her waist,- with: *freed . anbslshedarts away, and. is soon, be .. ~. - yond the reach pfl ; Purant 1• -, -- ,„. '• - 1 ... - And the touisner ?. ;There 'he stands; t he of atonishment - and chagrin.... I,c l ieu he saw the irst uPward,movement of the 'la- dy's dress, e W. - stopped, (he was a modest iirtiO transfixed pith horror at Alte.idea . that. stfehl,deprOity should exist and be 'displayed. b;: i; f t!. )te his fie and eyes ; and '. - iiexts,:ns' the i vard moVement di p laved. a pair !of stout calf-Skin beets and - csimere pantaloons, the. - conseiousness of` having been ' sold' flashed over his mind and. completed hiS, dikomfit ure ;:. which. was ; In. tio wise diminished by three hearty cheers fri.nn the thrOats'ef the .young Seaufps who hail bought hinas-O.cheap-, ly. -;,110 crept bark 10 his • rootn, 'i a ..sadder • but a wise— .' ' l ' " - The prespi ;poets of the Sandwich Islands few years'-siuce, have. bison deemed 'incredible.. We Perceive that the principle basin* men of Honolulu are Projecting a regidar line steam •reeni: munieationlietween tionolulit and San . cisc One . steanier, , the Polyaesian., has al:, ready — . : been!built for !.that : purpose . . 4 1 : rela_ Om to her fufancial prOgress,--the fact may:be, Mentioned that application has been made .the Legislature for a bank 'fi* applicatioW of the sort ever Made: - ---' A_ s ue*. steam sere-Mill. Commenced grinding Wheat in June, and etine article wa.s turned Anitfrotwthe crop thew .harvested. This result marks . 'An era, in the ;history of the islands -efiki' snialL magnitude', for hiduStry; and agricilltural terpritie4 l be proniated;tindscollateral bran: dies of bnaluesS:correspondingly.hentfited. But who; in the wildest dreamsi of progres, sans the Vol),lnesitet Of the :.,VtlrofJuly, Would:have dared to predict, twp•oty years agO,!,..that, , Our Streets would be placarded with. the tiaMel .of au artist: y,ho has delfghteil thre fastidiOul ta--;(• ,- -of , European eciurts.hial t10: . 1 - equally' appree:atit ig assemblages Of thOmord Modern 'r i epublie.i of Auwricit! And yet, mu t , / ,; • ' . i0j:,w , 14:.p . .i 0 i.1'0 . ,i • . 0 possible as it.right have let appeared, the ei ,- q=l.• lizens or Hem!) uluhaye enjoyed tids,_p;ivilego during the past w eek. Our eyes lave seep,,, the ruum,e or qatharee !TVs: ti,Pi1., , 9,F#17.1 01 " 4 have itedrd ler eliainiingsmee. 1" , 0. " Miss_ Hay i s arrive' here on the Wad tn. , . . si t tn scant, in tit ' bark ` . .!zatnyliajort eli roitte..fot• - ' Australia, don Tuesday , evening - gave a concerti a:: istO by M. f: COutori, to'4,11411flonso; where n':+fe felted andienbe testified 'ilidi.ad miration by sitelt applaus e as . prbeeeds only . from satisfiletion."-.1 - ,/ • -,. - . •,.' .1. ; ...', ~ • . As a treat Y of atittexatimi is said to have a'rrived here ix- soon may be eipectodiMk,: _ nolidu mays.. al be"an A merican city. •• .:1 , PI I dinary: ellostitory. Most ghoSt stones, are only foOlish *n . , laughable; but tis' one- is certainly melan- • ancholy inl thil.extrrne- . • -• ` ' i Within ' i thi4 n past yearttheAteopkof e...vit ,, Inge in a Western State bec ame, greatly exci ted by the alleged 1 nightly appearance of a ghost in the village graveyard. - Pew of them indeed, had dared to see it ; but sonic had ;- and they, wi' oUt.inakin,g too ',lanai/Ulf, with . it, had still s en it l eenae.and.gooaralk Alrpt4 r se....it,tse„&., and the statements of di *se ..• were too we I authenticated to be;disreiprd-2 - ed. What the few saw the many believed 3; • and the: whoe community soon - became eitel-- ted 4Pon th subject.of this strange itightlf.- visitation to the gnwes of 'the dead._ . ..-01, , i course the g ost iktism the usualgraveclO#llB in which; so [Car as we knciW, ghosts alTtit , appear ; • and it was . entirely regular in _ its' hours----alwar 'A arising, among ' the tombs at" , just mid n igl ti and leaving at near early dawn:: c It had often e 1 - n Seen-to coP3P and_:. got Pas— sing over ft!Oces - iii _its course; but no one; had - learned] whence it .came or ...whither it; , want. 1 I - - - - At lenoth-the matter from being the tt , I . , talk becam the tow n. dread. Numerotis in.: dividnals,;* t excited, and superstitious ones., ; grew awl; choly and taciturn ; peOple look- ed doubtingly at:each other,. as N they passed, in twilight,and all contrived their journeY Ing at that hour, So as not, to approach tile last.restiag place Oftheir departed friendsr 7 -.; •. The growing di l ead . ,at length becaine in-5 . stillerable', sand engaged all,miOdi. There _ chanced to lie,in tle•vidage;a youth' of Dine r teen;: from - Western ' New York,' whose <b. . <b. mestie jedu cation. ~ 1 1.44.1 carefully exchtde&all': faith iniSapernafmral agencies,.andwlio' i there-: .for oxide: tees of_this ithoth' the' 11e fotiia nightfidlie-. ibs, to' off' /2 drew: s¢,' - Macau. moon 'am' obeli object . : - Dining two Within set t on ftobt it felt fully *cognized, the - Aimee, who' . Her hns tere, aid so' „he realm ...i, by it, and she ...Iliac,. She saw not - -- her obscivers, but seated' herself, as she .wit wont, npon the grave of him she hat - lovedr, huttoo fondly. The tiA7o . then . app' t t t•t.. , '';. - the utif4ttutte, and addressed her itt'kind t •-,--..' Shp knekV them not, btit „conversed T cre- NV - ith them, calling theinangels, and *yin& their •p -otection. She was in her night,--\ clothes, Ind her wandering thus,' through the:. agony :the\hall.stffered,.and her nightly occur , pying this sad seat; had' converted that poor,-: mental .- reek of humanity into a ghost. ~ ,con this occaion shc•could' not be AndUeed t 4 abandon .'her' post,'„ and of nece.4ty She was left there to complete the hours of that night's - • pilgrima.Lre,„ She is now in a Lunatic 'laity.' ~ 1 um.—/Ftjf.-Cont:' '' - ' ... ' ' ' •.r ,e.known to. some \et- known tiin array himself , uelt ofn \knew how. n . pon ,:turn= 51=COMMI= MEM - i t , : .A rti) ISII PRESTONjErifft; 1.,t,13.)-1 At the opening of 'thenew place or worShimicreeted by the Roman Catholics of Prestonlen the' Sfaudlands„ the. .priest who preached the sermon gave the following; aft the origin of the erection of the „edifice " "Amy Of them (his hearers) Might heard of a, servant girl in this town (Prestriny who lay i dangerously ill, but who, wheneP* rently pot all hops. of recovery, had been mi reculeu4ly restored to her accustomed. knit!' '; by being anointed' by the,priest .. ; 4ho her with the oil of the blessed. St. Walbarge,, and that,- tee,. in.a. manner , almost in,stanla- • Decals,: , Struck with so. signal miracle; two priests iad Conferred tpgether,•.wheri one 'ot them proposed that tiii - y,sliould" evince their' gratitulelor surly a ,mercyby raising sub, scrifitiotas, to be deyot4.4 to the erection.. of church icated to the .Saint by whose intro mentalty, Ander ,God, so strikingu had . beeri,p,ierformed. . Subscriptions were `_ ; coin- , inenee4, and the fruits of them - were the edi fies in which they were then iissembliatr.A.f. ter . we must not . wonder at the marvel- . lows taihs of winking images' arid otherab:, surditi t • imported froni.abrOad. • ,• - • - r John Mitchel has retorted upon Igo!. ArchhishoP Hughes, of New York, hr iest 'manner. The Bighop pitched up: n - about his foolish wish for An 'Alai: - plantation well stocked with inCtxmlio a reply, says - t it is not Wonderful, that you sbould 'et a plantation in the South, so long pos--;ess that valuable pie& of proppt Cavalry. Cemetry, where I see brtfte iitpers, 448 ‘Of your flock were buried eek, at o; fee of tive dollari per head to 11 wish your Grace great- Joy: I shall It be tempted„ instead of a *ell' woad .011 Alalayna, to wish fora Wollileo , ,- ,rave yard on.Long-Islan - O.' ' • , _ Ontee., the ra( on Joh hama'! John,' not co as yo ty, newsp laSt you.' altno: pled ;,The Locofoco 'Legislature or 1854/ passed an act exempting Barik stocks - taxation for any other than State purpoeee4ic or raither. r an act 'piaci* all the benta!,On s thei same footing' respecting tatation—lettida banks previously re-chartered bcing,,exeatg fiord oval taxation. Gov. Bigler IngtiOd . t.4 bill,'Avith all his loud p#Lngslons:i4 anti-batv. lent. The Whig comtattteiii of Berks county ' in thvir Addrcvs,, bring hMixti:this fact to the mind's of the people of that county ; and the Loco(oco,Committi3e 9( that county admit .juetily,, , the act. 'Whether the doroc)inatio nuteses of Berke are ready prove it, or 4(rg,ii,icapable cotaparklg reswnyith,practice, the returns ckf' the !dee, w,lll;:po.i.haps show. . . . eig-mAys ; gou.kt Aiilit.Liqikir.j.atc: „- :. i. tri =mi • ; ; -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers