. If '"''f flWT -i " The whole ; art qfdGovernment consists in themart of being! honest .Jefferson. 3. v 3 I , :j-; : uvh v.:vt StKOUDSBUftG, MONROES COUNTY; PA.; "THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, L848. , . , VOL 9. No. 4 : ' ' "''' THE WHOLE. jART, QFuG.OVERNMENT CdNStSTS IN THEmART -'-br BEING HONESt.jefFerSOIL ' i Pablislied by SieddoreSchoht duiiars per utirium in a3rancc-Two dollars ... n VI 11 4rte f. Hill' Jt", ... .1. M. ...U tVinlr' ncd 37 1-2 cents, per year, exira. or will charsca d unUlaU arre4ragesare paid, except rtTthrec weeks for one dollar, and uventy-fivp Km. far crerpsubsequjent insertion, The charge lor oneana , SSserlSns ihc same. A liberal iscount made to yearly , three j ll4H;i At www w - .volt ptrriVTiNG. Ihwin" .general assortment of large, elcgant.plain and ornai IlTinmV?,ial Tvne. -vve are prepared to execute every . description of Cards, Circulars, tsui xmeiaus, nwiw, JUSTICES, LEGAL ANH OTHER BLANKS PAMPHLETS. &c. Printed with neatness and despatch, ori'reasonable terms, ' AT THE OFFICE OF THE ; Jcffersonian llcpttblicfiii. The fnllowinft verses have juSt Ix'en received i i:. r.U n T.wnn rtfrni-Inn- " 'in 1ST. "V iitom' Fanny Forester,1' now in India. r Hie ennui tii me juuwii uiiwinigi ... - - To Miy Father; By Mrs. Emily C, Jud'sori . A welcome for thy child, father, . - A welcome give to-day . Although she may not coqie thee,- As when she went away ; Thou never in, her olden nest Js she to fold her wing, i if And Jive again the days when first She learned to fly and sing. ' 0 happy were those days, father. When gathering round tthj knee Seven sons and daughters called thee sire-;- We come again but.three ; .' The grave has claimed thy loveliest onesp' And sterner things than death Have left a shadow on 'thy brow, A sigh upon thy breatk. A nd one one of the three, father; '.,t;' - iii u - Now finmes to thee to-claim; '. The blessing of another lot, Upon another name. 't' r Where tropic suns forever burn, ' Far over land and wave, The child whom thou liast loved would make ' . Her hearth-stone and hef grave. ' , ; Thou'lt never wait -again father, . Thy daughters coming tread ; - She ne'er will see thy face on earth', So count her with the dead ; "'" But in the land of life and love," Not sorrowing as now, ' She'll come to thee, and come, perchance,' With jewels on her brow.' Perchance ; I do nofknow, father,"'-" if any partje given ' i My erring hand among 'the'guides Who point the" way to Hea'veir; But it would be a joy urilold" ,- r i " Some erring foot to stayi. " ; Pvemembur ihls, when gatheringrqund Ye for. the exile ,pray. .1 . n .:. itticd Let nothing. ;here be1 changed faiHerJ A. 1 would remember all, ' ' "JYhere every ray of sunshine rests, ( 1 t . i i f si". "" Ana wnere tne snaaows iau t ( .And now I go ; with faltering foot t J pass the threshhold o er, .J(r; . And gaze through tears on.thatdeat rbo'fj ?t 1: My -shelter, nevermore, tl The Five Cradles. . , A maa who had recently become a votary jtoj Bacchus., returned home one night in. an iriterme?.' :ale stale of fcooziness. That is to say, he wasl pmfortably drunk, but perfectly conscibus'of his: jnfortunate situation Knowing that his wife'was Li. l- ::j ;t-? U'J i .:i!i! siecuj e ineu to gain his ueu wjinuui. creating hch disurbancej arid after ruminating a few ooients on itie matter, he" tlibught if he couldj;every particular, but I'ass'urefyOur: honor that ach a hedpost, .and hold on to it while he. s of his apparel the remainder of the fea'tvypuld easily accomplished. Unfortunately for. Jiis heme, a cradle tood in a direct line wjth the; dpost ; about the .mjtfdje of thepor. Ofcdtirse hen his shins came in co'ntacf with the aforesaid ce of futnituie, he pitched Pver ft - with a fer- mt looseness ; and upon gaming erecr P0si n, ere an quiUbium'was ePublis'hw"d. ha eM er backward in an equally summary 'mxjm&' feain be struggled to Ws feet, and went head rst ler the bower, -of infant hagphwjt length ft the fall, his patience became ,ehau.std, and e obstacle wa was ye,t to be .o.vfircqme. . In desr ration he fcned, out to his sleetyujr ,Dartner-f; Wife! wife! hpw,manycra'dles havevduofini W house ! rv0falle i)vec.fi.ve' and he'reWnnrhid afore me !" S'ufiice it to say. that his'wife was this time complete! awakearid a'cUrtaihaec e bnsued,.wK.hrHhsWm Ming dava. Jimmy CJiry's ISciif Stry. . TJie following stbry was obtained by the editor from one of the crew. it too Jim Qirty to 'show, now, to nooK beet m the iieelboat times. On a trip up the Tennessee river, Jim and his crew got, out. of meat. They could not think it fair play -to be without meat in a cane 'country where there was sd rriariy fine fat cattle. . Sq as .usual they seiectad the ahd))esp; .fattest bee,f they could find. They obtained mie.Uhat, would weigh about 700 pounds. They dressed it neatly and took it on board. i Abut three hours afterwards, fourteen carpe rushing down .to the boat with rifles, charging Jim with having stolen a .beef . Jim did not show.fight. The crew pafd no at tention to what was going on, some were sitting on the running boards, with their feet dangling in ihe water, several were lying up on deck on blankets every one seemed dull and stupified. Jim was seated on the bow of the boat, his head resting otf his hand when again assailed. 'I say you men have been stealing the best beef in all .these parts. There must be some mistake,' said' Jim very quietly.' You lie,-suy your men were seen skinning it. . '.There.are strangers about heie; may be;'1 safd Jim. Yes,t fes, es, we knrrw there a"re strangers here, lis very boat they have this beefoV board and on this we will have it off.1 . Th8 boat is open, go and look for yourselves gentlemen, but you will find a mistake', certain but satisfy'yourselves, genilemen, upon that Jiead".' r "That we will, arid in ah instant have the beef.' So at it they 'went, first hiving placed three men as a guard to see that the crewdid not play some tnckl The others made a search by rolling .and re-rolling every thing in the boat, a'nd still no beef was found. One fellow declared that they had left no place unsearclied where the four quarters of a cat could not be hid, let alone a, big box.' , .fi The same gravity was preserved by him- 4 He wished the gentlemen woald be satisfied.' ' The fact was, while the crew, were skinning the beer, one of them discovered a man watching them from behind a tree. They took, no notice of it, but when they came to the coat, they told mm they were caught. ' He scratched his head awhile, and then 'pre pared for just such a visit as he received. He placed the four quarters of the beef on the the deck of the boat, and spread the hide over thetfy on this he spread all the blankets, and four men lay down on these blankets. Jfm, as before , sta ted, was on the bow of the boat, continually wish ing 4 the gentlemen to 'bS. satisfied; but they would find a mistake sarlainS 'Look about, and beat isfied, gentlemen,5 look where you please g6n tlemen. and .be satisfied, but there is onB-.ihing I must ask o" you, , not to disturb, them there sick men ve buried two yesterdav -with the small pox and thehv tliere four men arc "very sick, very sick, indeed, gentlemen and I must beg of yo'ii hot to disturb 'Cherry it always is the worst thing you could do to disturb a sick man, especially Ifhe be hear his last it kind j6f maltes'the. blood fly to the head to be disturbed, &c.&c T3jut long before He cPoseS his speech, he had no listeners. if ever there" was pale faces, fallen jaws, and, ghastly looks amongst a set of men, it was about, inarurne.anQ place iney moveuon wnnouispeaK-i mg a worja. Jim got wear oi ins visiters ana Kepi tiff. .17 r' ' "l" tlie'beef.'- -Western. Btlalman. - Oil Hafrdi: A witness spoke several times ou'ring'his testi- rnony. ofoccurences about the time of his birth; when a surly judge interrupted him rAl)o ybu mead 'to. say thatybu cah relate decur rqrces at the .time of your birth from yoiir-own're-collectiohl' ' , ..The Jajtigh 7whjch, began .against the fwitnessj" "turned urinn the indaeras the formei? redlie'd'' -,jHT.-r-""J o-' r JLWhy sir.Lcannotexactly say that;! remember Soldier9 Bounty L)ands. Tile Commissioner of Pensions, says the Wash .... i v". jiff - -. ;' i -. " ington Uhion, cannot issue more than two .hundred ,and fifty land warrants each day. It appears.frqm a staiement in the" Unionthat the number of ,ap.- ,plications for bounty land warrants on the part of j: i . i: 3'! ---i i j J psoiuiurs wno nave served in tne late war witn.iyiex- lipTf will exceed 100,000: The applications, filed, aid Ihewafrahts issued 33,8 dlfcalfo'ns to-'be'dispbsed of' Thfl'Spas.-qf Temperance iw Plymouth, Wayne p.qn,, JMichigan, recently purAhased" the only 13 leaving 2l61.ap- fpfejlyi'ft. ?-"P g?adp ft.bopfire ofat.. J&MWmffi&tii&ihfi& our fcfnilfl?!? ttn&rmWdnethour anddy mifiineslorige ffian the shoriesi day in Great Britain. v,A Trance-I?urynic Alive. A paper was read, before the French Acaderry of Science, in which-tne following , extraordinary instance was, adduced as a reason for abolishing the present custohVof'b'uryihgo" soon after raeath: A young female had rjeiitwicej'prbnounced dead-when only in a trance, but had Tefio've'f ed in tim'e;to"pre,Yet : being bUried'aliv Aifthiritran6e .cameion-, and in 'con&equ'enci?: of "What'Jiad previ ously occurred, permission was obtained from, the constituted authorities for the body,' if? re.toain above ground as ldng a?, depomposition should have not lateen place.:, a veeK tea aays naa .passea away there .was. still, no' deepmp'osjtion,. , but. all the. medicalmen, -declared that slie..vyas,.dead, ,apd at length-she was Jaid ;in her. coffin. Only a -ew minutes, before the qoftln. was ,tpt(be nailed .do.wri; and while the bell of the village church was al ready tolling ..for her funerala, female i'Who,had been the school-fellbW' of theuposed defun'ct, came to kiss the lips pt her .departed' fnendi and remained in that position for some-time, the by-, Standers-attempted to remove heV, lest her,emotiqn should be injurious to her. She waved Jh.eni' off With her hand, and remained with her, Jips.upqn those of 'her friend, and breathing, as it turned out afterwards, the warm breath of life .into heirlungs. At length she. exclaims k she. lives !' and:rises,frdm the body pointing oiit unequivocal signs .oflifei- She stated that' as she was, kissing her. friend she fancied that she felt-her breath, and in a few min-. utes was convinced ot the laci. Ihe;i0male, who was supposed to be dead was taken out oCthe cof fin anil placed in a warm he'd, and, in the course ' r i1 ' it - ' 1 en't . . t "t' oi a lew nours, iutiy revivea. one siaiea inai sne was, during hr( tranc.e, fully sensible, to all that was parsing, around jier, and that.sl?e even heard the dread bell tqlj, but ws. .utterly., inc.apabje -of speech, or sign tq'ghow tht'he.was not.idead !' , , luteresliEig Facts. , , &. A bell rung un,der the water returns a tone as distinct as if rung in the air. .... , ,'JStbp lone ear 'with trie!'. finger, and pjsa tKe'otHj erto the end o'fa,long stick or peace of deal wdbd,v and if a watch be held at "the, other end of'th'e' woodjticking will be h'eard, be theSvobd orsii6k ever.sp long. ,- , ' . -vi-: Tij.axpbkerton the middle of a strip7 of flannel, two or three feqt long, and press yourthumbs or fingers into your,ears, while' y'ou swijthe 'poker against an iron' fender, and you will hear a sound like that of a heavy church Bell,, , ' ,; .. These experiments prove ih'at water.j.w.ppcV aijd, fiannef are good conductors of .sound, for the sound, of the bell, the watch and the fender, pass through, the water, anq along the .deal and. nannet.to tne ear. . , ' ' . ... ?., It must be observed, jtljab aj bpdy Tijn; the, ,act.,qf4 sound(jng is in a slate ofyjbration,..which municates to the .surroundig air the .undulations; of the .sound affect ;the ear, arid excite jq-us-Ahei sense of sound. Sound ,of all kinds t it ist aScer-; ? 'i . .i . -,r. ii r. - Al :iuj .A, laiuea., travels at mejaie. oi niieeii limes "in 'a, minute : the Softest whisper travels, as 'fasVas tH"e most tremehbous t'h'iinde'r.1. 'The,iknowledg'e 6f una liiui ij;is useu itppueu iv ma. uiciiuriiieuL ui distance. ... 1 Supdose a' sHip in discress fire a gun, tlie light 'i oi wnicn is seen on snore, or oy anoiner. vessel, 20 seconds before a report is .heard, it is known to. be at a .distance of twenty times 1142 feet, or little more than four and a half miles. . . ,a a., . ,A.gain, if I ee 'ivid flash, of lightrijng,.ai)d in two seconds, hear a tremendpus clip of thunder,,. I 'know that, the thunder cloud is- not moieV.than 760 yards from the place where I am, and I should instantly retire- from an exposed situation. ' The editor of the Eliri'ira Republican; is con oidera.ble of a wag. " Hear.fiirnti'ronioe V: .." 'VVe kep mpne.y on hand lo lend. .Thdtbank is'.dependf.rit tPn.us Jor.fuqdij., ,.Wb alspupply all the merchants with funcjs wfth Whiqh ib buy goods. , And by the jway, ju9t,at, this season of the vear most of ihe merchants , are. .hard un lnd they are amklrig, bretyj hqavr pr,alia upon y :-i ' . ' 'our pocket, ' Qur pile js2,eing' er,ippsly re ducd, and we fe.ar we. shall liaye..p come down U) thq jeveljwilh ppprmejnit Our, haffds, aso 'work for -nojhjng and' .board tljeipslvefe.'sK'li we liquid nsist upon j it, we, presume, jhpys would. beawj!Jing tu pay us $25 qr30 a-mpm forih4pfiyoe,pj sluing up and , Brjpijng. off ihe,paper, ap.l dQing ihe ptjier, worpfrtp of fice pujqvirp expenses,arei Tjoihipg, Oujf;treni col tis nothing.. We limon 'Eajih, shone and chari'iy,' VV,q wpuld mu.clinpreferVeadj meat,, aiatpesand Much lh(f)gsf.bu7r.ne.f it-iajpat ejl, we dpp'j know, the odclj a thousand year U' ,4Sb it ja plajn tobesenwe ar pistking mn er like dirj,svV(e are sqjnejjiing.lessfijhan-SlO,? 0,00 drawingjntprpsi pyj of pur-puykpt'.. - hi . r7Z$SL hop'?, pur cotenmorary.win befcarpftL ' A 1 1 111 oil ftn m 3 rl t unt' u Kanupimi nnl nilwiriivai H iftfllWf"ht . tf Jirt 14 rt.-w if Tr.rltf uisvmd. .OouriW - . rir - ' i - I'iPAQ.barrels oHaraffbm triWt'ri jjpol t: A Taylor Songrl TvNE.-"Jicayun Bailer." To' Washingtonide oder day . I wenMo-heaf whatde-LokieVsay v, , fMa T-' '. Yal.Yaif-v- i JimmyJPolk?w4s rlijnra round " ' jCryingiOld-Zach Taylor's cpmin1'to;46wn-r V tr i tr - . At Ajt- i: i . . .rajxaj i ' OkhZach Tay lor.'s cbmingcoming; OiaZacH Taylor's corigto'towji Repeat. . i 'Qo4i A-oo !- -ooi.j Ab'o l rA;roo ! , . tQld,';ZaQh-Taylor's cqrhirig--r-coiriingif .Old Zach Taylor's corriiog.to town t Repeat. Says Xy6ungHickoryam dis'yqu 1 ' ."VVhatmakes-you look so berry bl'tie.N : " V ' ", Yal.Ya!-" To'Jlough-arid Ready never bend, r . L4 a; o. ,V - fVv-j 1 or yon is Jackson's bosom friend . Old Zich Tayjor' coming, &c . . Saysjthev dat 's"i what de.y: used- to- say, f -' r ' 4 - But.nowr.dat Pa'ssV isiinide7 way- - And ,wpen .1 "swear J.'s stilUdQ pjah,-, ', .h Dey(ljuigh,.and.whi8per "Santa Ajin'"- , ' l.rif' r -,viYa-rYa!:r ; OldZachjTajlDr's corning,. &c; ; a' , ; i For IiSpdahd Slavery Bowh'below ' ' rvemade'a war on Mexico 1 ' "' ' ....-. YaLYi;' ; And! how I's.'fraid I. both, have misled1 . Through this, confounded little Trist- C.ai i y.x ' r.i vI.-Ya- Qld Zach Taylor's coming, .ci Td BaftimbteiTrote.1a;nbte' And told 'em for: me not to vote-r ' i r Old Zacfi'i'ayToVs coming, &c." Says J f cumpujay, jour griefs aside t , And wid Cass up Salt ftiver rfde-: , f. o ,m , . , , . Yaf'Ya ' Q, nd-l'says he 4p,n!t take dat route 1 .t-!'-ii- v ;. '-v... - Ya! Yti!' Old Zach Taylor'srcomingi &c; - ?i JAnfecdot1e?of Geu. Taylor. , .The .following, anecdote of General Taylor is re lated by the, Staunton, (Va.) Spectator. It isper?' fectly (characteristic of the. man. The old Hero' f was, asked on, qne occasion by a, lady, .what , he mea nt, in saying he was not an.utyra Whig? kHis. reply was-.-T" .Madam I have been called, upon to pass thjpugq ttireewars since-J joined te. army., --In tbeyar of 181'2, 1 sawpthartiesr.epres.erir. tgd on the.baule-fie.ld, and;ey.en jn my-little,, com-; mandr at jFort. Harbison,. ,theyt. stood .shoulder- to Is.houldrr-. I saw thq VYJng$annthet iJemocra.tlie downin ;lthe,swamp3 of F.lqridar aridinjthfi mqrn jp.risePj tp their posts .of duty ; .and again I;a.Wj them rise tipl up, bu,t tpge(he;r, ljg in, the .embrqe; of death ! , I have, seen, the .Whig and, the Demo-: crat again, on the.banks , of, the Rio Qran3ev -fi i-saw. ?tpeni, bojh, stand together,, at ,the .anno.n.;s; mouth. at MqntRrey.Y-anduagain on the .bloody field; of Iqena Vista nd( but!) looked up to, the,;sapie star-spangled, banner, , TheWhig andDsmoprtit spread the. sarqe, tent upon tjiesanil banks atf-Vea. Cruz, apd togehe marphed, to tqe Halls oj the Mpnteztimas at .their cpuijtry'sjcall, ;And, at last-, I have . seert tha Jhigapd rI)ernpcrat retqrpipgH .horne, yvitli consUtutiopSi brqkeq-.aqd ealth.m-; paired, ( to die. and seeing these ttijngs, I could jiol Jjndiljn.7ny heart to. proscribe meji fofc inetle, poliiicaj differences (Let pur .opponent? then, twiatjUs as-mucjj as they please in regaxclto, the "(?o-Partyism" pf our capdidate..t,yq..like ,hjm- all the better fqr what-they, so much' dislike.. He voted to the preservation pptife.chccks andbalri ces of hfe, Conslftufionand heivill give ,qa a pi4re administration 'of the Gbvernnlehtl This is ail we yaht. -?,''. - ' -. i .'.1 QJ " V. ''. .MM . J. "r, In gome parts.of Wlscpnain thev ar.q,mak.ing' fpnees as original and ne,w; as th,erSiate itself; ,aud the .natenat s grky.fi ,oC1piediu,ri cpurse.-j :ii.ess, aud.saii.d,' WIii thp pdiifon of jofficient. I)rrte io' convert the, maltitp 'mortar, nd in the stie ofjn'ortaV'i: p'6nfe(l .Jfelween hottrds cq fjiifd sojaa to fonp a mdqd for tq' a"sceqjjing wMji. LM. ch?ap.jiui,ng maiejiol fffrJiQiises, aqd jt ia ijhe prevailing1 irapreaaion ih'illi will be (ur'ablq.,. t ShW . . Tap JyewYorjc rJuNKJSRS'indisnantly cqn? ifkdi,c the rumgrsthat the jQass.eJeciorial iicke.t jlQ.hdtJStaie is to .be ureCjyn. Cass w-(iJJ, 4iiotnarvolVnst" coqtVu$k(l(r'6Y lho pariy. lebov headrf iiichtif eb. 1 Keoiher.f dav.wH'ef raached as higli aa (tft'y, and thhfeltaileep' hiraie'lf,' 1, thought 'tWqufd surely btingatearfi, urtJ'ah., ! "dS)f"o'hly gave a cheer.! . , w wiggisnf irjfirid'Qi ours.sayir ino v urces-iirMabrfigtoelyitimb , Death uot a Painful Pcoce. We-thiftfclhar mdstpersuiis have been led io regard dying a a muehtnore painful chango than it geii'erally is ; firal, because ihey have founds by what iheyrexpeihod ifirtljliineivei and observed in oi,hea 'tHaf -3.etjtitiemV:bjf!igs ofietf atroggje whenjii.diftiresritfice 5Lr,iig gling to them is" sign, ao; inrhre Mgri, of distress. Muscular actiojk and lorisqiousnea are two disiinct things," bTieitexistins sepa rately ; iahd wejhave abtlndant rcasoiMq '.bqliyij tiial ill a grbal.pippgruon of cases those strug gles of,.dyirigtman which are so disMre.i-.iiig m behold, are a enure! independent, of cuu sciouanes$'aa the struggles oY.a recenily.dcxpi ited fbwl. A second reason why meii are led to regard dying as a very painful! change' i iij- ca'use meu ofteti endure great pain withput .dy ing arid forgetii.ng ihat.like causes producuilke effclsionlyFurttlersimilar. circumtancej,-ihHy iiifer nht life cannoi be destfoyed withQuLsiiIl greater pa.m.- fjut 4hetnaiiiauf death are, much ess, than most persons have. been Ipd labelieve. arid we- doubt not thai, many, persons w.liu live t'o ihcage' of puberty undergo ten fold morw misery mare iney(iwouiq urn mey undersiauu; coYrecirviews cdqcerning .the change. In all ca33'of dy4ng,' ihe; individual suffers no paiis 'aftenr the'sensibihty of ihe' nervous systeB i deairoyeh',' which, is often viihou,t mucli arid? sonietiiqea without ariy. previous bain. ..i bqse, who are struck dqad by a Mrofce--of lightning, thoje who are decap'jtaied by onei blow of'thp'axe,. and tthoso? who are iWmlv3 destroyed by a ;crush, pf the brain, expeiie4tf no, pain at all in passing from a, state l Hftt u a dead state. One moment's expeeta'tiqrfc being thus destroyed far exce'eIs in riery thq-. pajh during the ac(4 Those who fai'mia havin'v & little blddtitlaken from, ihe arm, a oii a'nV .diseases isuffer- their greatest pain, as a gViieral5 tiling, nqura,!:or. even .days, belore ihey expire. Theseaaibili!.y: of the nervous svsten'i becomes gradually Ji mi nfsh'eri ; iheir pain become less auu- ices ii,uid uuuci mat aama exciting causev a'nii at.ihe moment w.h'en their friends think thbrr? invthe greaueai distress, they are more atf ease,tban they haver been for many daysenreV." vious. ..ietr qiaeaae, as lar as. respects therr feeliDgs,-begina totact upon ihem like an qpf-T ater- Indeed many are already d'ead as,it :rev pects. themselves, when ignorant byatanders are1 mdciH tHe;rriost to'b'e pitTe'dl not for the )bU of tlieirfrienda, but for their ayrrfpathisine arigoish:) iiose oiseases wnicn destroy me without nn.- mediately affectnig the nervous systen -give' rise.jp. mpe pain thar.those that do affecV he;j system so as io 'impair us sensibility ' The;. ' moat painful deaths which human beings iVflict", upon each other.are produced by rack, arid fa-A got. r hq.halter js not. so cruel eher q& " tr)e,s;e, but more. savage.lhan the axe. orrir aiid pain considpr.ed, it seems )p us that we-: should .choose a narcotic ; Co eiiaer.rCharle'sH i.nowiton. ; ; . - . Tsr4. A FrieiitVs Reasons. . . i nhink,taaid a Frif-nd thp inVour-nA'e'Vitabje wde3tiny" otner oay, tnat.y,;, to have a Lqcofqjl cOjPresident, it wauld be the best for theccorihVl iry.tht pojkahotil.rj ;b'e "soutinuedm office; rTriWl reason.fqp.thia opinion he illustrated "byillfefpM ow.mg anectioto : A-nold-lady who was te tnt.lo a very overbearing landlord, diacyVjng iim, oria Mcejriairu.occaston approaching tne- hqnare, g'ot'ii-pon hbr knees and prayed so is, joy. duced tot ksik.jtheloldlaay'why she hYdrprayed? for hinu as Jie waa'noi aware of ever4-Having'' mmra...,l ...... uf.-r- i vjr 1 ioMnt,rela-erin"V behalf? rue.Viaatd thek tDlil ladyjjrypu never,coner,red a favor on me IP. . ypMrJifq, bpt 1 arp, ppwivqld and have" beenoa tepaBt.Dypur grandfatheriwhom I found tobe1 quiia.a hard landlhr'd ;. after-his death lwas-a" tenfTnt tdybur father, an he wzfa a,harder,rarid-,;i Ipf'is ihtf'ii ' your iq'dfkijrejr ; ?qd vhen' 'ycfajhf ,faih"eT dfj, bqcmayour .tenat. and' ()ind;io .j ,mv aorrowuihat vou.were worse than both, put v jogejhori:IiFayudliercfqrei ihat yogr. ltfq mjgjitW be spared, ''leal, i.stjir ireater evitcoieupfPnW rne" Irvine personal your aom pot said -tne", Frieprj; .cksonw'a.- a hard PresideniVari 'BurjBt a hVrder, and Polk worse,than botrTtft ipglelher, arid that sboner. than change him for pother Lpcafoco, Jitijhgpghi.thatstn order to' avoid.astiirgr.eaer evj it was better (or ihe rountry, ht James sh'oqld he kept iij oi je. The sape Friehd'remar.ke-d1,1 that, as 'tfeiVmm . .Cass, an&ker optuaf, Taylor 'amafirur of jjocfS.Mt. was.-his.manjfesl desuny" to f Me tor cu;.e try. I'l Ett SVARNINff TO FEJrAtfgr It ivaa'ataleo! at. al- dunco a dav. ifjnbi (Jrrct cause of her daaxh..--Boston! Jaitf' other, occaaidrr, hive already eridtwed all the misery tbeyever .wouldrdid they- vnoi agairi r1; lvjySoirThosj9 who die of fevers arid moat other be,heiard. by him that his,. "span of life" might?' 'h protracted even Jar beypnd that ofjheiqw.n. t'Ahe. landlord havine heard'the oraver. wasrirt-' ry. bejieyng tbatJiisvelectin.,WQUd,s ihe iranqulliiy and'hroaperiiy.Qf ihe.xpurrV fclll il" f i Tt r jtry of fnKnii MWa Emery (whose mx . deaihn'the Grobe MillMai rewBurJporu wm vt TrilHe habit oiehewins wrae quanUliea ol ?Yf4;'- ounce adav This wa no doubl4an4 ftidirecl? i 5?s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers