I
It
I
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9
jfcffcvsonian Republican.
Thursday, Aiii;st J2, 1852.
.For President,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT
OF NEW-JEUSEY.
For Vice-President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM
OF NOUTH-CAKOLIXA.
For Judge of Supreme Court,
JOSEPH BUFFINGTON
OF ARMSTRONG COUNTY.
For Canal Commissioner,
JACOB HOFFMAN
OF BERKS COUNTY.
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
SENATORIAL,
. E. Rrown, James Pollock.
Samuel A. Pnrviance.
REPRESENTATIVE.
i.
William F. Hughes,
13. Ner Middlosuarth.
'i. James Traquair,
3, John V. Siokos,
4. John P. Verrec,
5. Spencer Mcllrainc,
6. James V. Fuller,
7. James I'enrose,
Jf. John Shacflttr,
y, Jacob .MarMiall.
10. diaries P. Waller,
1 1. Davis Alton,
1 2. M. C. Mercur,
14. James II. Campbell,
15. James D. Paxton,
1C. James K. Davidson,
17. Dr. John McCullock,
18. Ralph Drake,
19. Sohn Linton,
20. Archibald Robcitson,
21. Thomas J. Uigham,
22. Lewis L. Lord
23. Christian Mcyets,
24. Donnan Phelps,
The Hon. Robert Rantoul, Jr. member
of Congress from the Second District of
Massachusetts, died in "Washington, on
Sunday morning last, about 3 o'clock, af
ter three days illness, of erysipelas".
Elections.
"Wlie have as yet but partial returns of
the August elections.
In ybrtJi Carolina, it is certain that
Gov. Heid, Locofoco, is re-elected ; and
it is believed that the Locofocos will have
a marjority in the Senate, and the Whigs
a majorit' in the House. Last year both
houses were Locofoco.
There is a report that Iowa has elec
ted two Whigs to Congress, and a Whig
Legislature.
Missouri. The whole democratic
county ticket of St. Louis county is elec
ted. Col. Benton is elected to Congress.
There was another democratic and a Whig
candtdate in the district.
The Delegation will stand two Whigs
to three Locofocos.
Who tells the Truth?
Aloco-foco paper says that 'Gen. Jack
son always had a poor opinion of General
Scott:"
Gen. Cass, whom that paper supported
for the Presidency, says in a letter ad
dressed by him as Secretary of war to
Gen. Scott, when the latter was about to
proceed to Charleston for the purpose of
setling the nullification difficulties that
"the President (General Jackson) has
I'ULL confidence in j-our (Gen. Scott's)
judgment and discretion."
Which is most likely to tell the truth
the loco-foco editor, or Gen. Cass!
At Willisburg, Washington County,
Kentucky, a terrible affray occurred a
few day since. Some eight or ten per
sons were playing cards when a dispute
arose, and they soon proceeded to a free
use of knives and pistols. James Vest
was shot through, his brains knocked
out, and rumor says his throat cut. lie
died instantly. J. L. Seay was shot
and stabbed, and lies in a critical condi
tion. Kelly had a bullet glanced off his
forehead, doing nothing more than stun
ning him. Tom Parriss had the skin
which covers the windpipe cut by a ball.
Twenty shots, at least, are said to have
been fired. We obtain these particulars
from the Lebanon Post.
TTr'The Salem (Mass.) Register savs
that hay will command good prices the
coming winter, the crop being short in
New England generally. Old hay brings ;
by the load, in Boston, 20 a ton, and
Eastern pressed, glG to 817. New Hay
is selling readily, at the latter rates, by ' an Ohio paper, a thousand miles from the thus beyond its jurisdiction. By a smi
the load, and before the next spring will j residence of Mr. Hubbard, is sufficient to lar process the Granite-ribbed common-
undoubtedly command a large advance.- condemn it; but in addition to this, it is f wealth has not unfrequently extended aid
These high prices are owing, not merely ! well known that Mr. Hubbard's early po- j and comfort to the lineal outsiders of
to the dificiency of the crop, but also to litical associations were such as to pre- j Maine. We have understood that a num
the old stock, of which in ordinary years , elude the idea of Jackson's addressing ber of liquor dealers in the vicinity of
a portion is kept over for sale, being con- him familiarly upon the subject of Dcm- ' Lowell have recently taken up their a
sumcd during the past long and severe ocracy. Hubbard was a rabid anti-war bode in Polham, and other places in New
winter:
Rufus Porter, who is building a fly
ing ship at Washington, in his semi mon-
thly report to the stockholders, says:- 1
nu. r. n'. '
mmxuuo xuiiai xur tu uuul uuu ms
saloon has been all varnished, and the
sewing and making up the float arc now
in progress, and we may have it ready
for inflation in two weeksi The frame
work of the the salooti, and the longi
tudinal rods for the float, are ready to be
set up. The engine and boilers are only
waiting for the furnace."
Keep l before Hie People,
That General Pierce is bitterly opposed
to ltiver and Harbor improvements, and
invariably voted against them when in
Congress. That he is opposed to Amcri-
can Industry and American Labor, and
J '
in favor of a tariff designed to advance
the interests of English capitalists.
That though liviug in a State where
his influence is claimed to be omnipotent,
Catholiccs arc not allowed to hold office.
That he is opposed to the appropria
tion of public lands towards building Wcs-
tern Bailroads, Canals, and Plank Roads,
That he voted against an appropria -
tion to the widow of General Harrison.
,. i rv aizl.i.. -l .i . i:...-i
, ,,,,, , . ,
ucuiu vi uvi uuauanu, uuu. iuu xiuuvj v;.-
penses incurred by his election to the of
fice of President and removal to Washing
ton. That he
voted against
granting
pen
sions to the widows of Revolutionary sol
diers. G. W. Crawford, of Georgia, the Sec
retary of War under Gen. Taylor, who 1
t 1 i T .1 ...-. r
Drougiit oaium upon mo administration
by his connection with the Galphin claims,
has come out for Pierce and Kin"-. It
is presumed the Democratic press will
, . 1 ..
now Keep sueuc on mis suDjcct, as they
have got the Cheif of the Galphins.
Tennessee The Whig Candidates.
The following letter from lion. Wil
liam T. Haskell, of Tennessee, was writ
ten in reply to one from the Whig Cen
tral Committee for Middle Tennessee,
communicating the result of the corres
pondence with the Whig Central Commit
tees for each of the other divisions of the
State, and requesting him to accept the
position of candiddate for Elector for the
State at large:
Jackson, Monday, July 19, 1852.
We have an invincible leader.
Winfield Scott! Whose heart does not
throb at the sound of that name? A
statesman, not a politician as the dis
charge of every delicate trust with which
he has been charged demonstrates a man
without fear and without reproach a
soldier whose
"Fame folds in
This orb o' the Earth"
his name is the harbinger of victory, and
he has never known defeat.
A Whig, true, known, and trustworthy;
thorougly sound on the slavery issues; he
knows "no North, no South, no East, no
West, nothing but his country." Born in
the South, the North by virtue of his ac
cidental residence claims with us an equal
pride in his greatness and an equal share I
in liic iiflnvr A trl in VnmvilinT nnvf Vi '
in his glory. And in November next, the
North and the fcouth, the Last and the
West, will accord to him the chief honor
of the nation, giving the lie to the libel
that Republics are ungrateful, and prov
ing to the world that in this great country
great men are properly appreciated and
properly rewarded for great public ser
vices.
Mr. Graham, our candidate for the
Yice-Presidency, stands approved by the
general concession of all parties and sec
tions. Eminent as a Whig, distinguished
for his talents, devoted to the country
and his party Tennessee, the daughter
of North-Carolina, claims him as a kins
man, and will evidence to him, and to the
Mother State, that she is not wanting in
fraternal or filial affections, or unworthy
her illustrious lineage.
Gentlemen, we have an old-fashioned
victory before us in Tennessee a victo
ry not more to be won than wished for.
Yet let every Whig put on his armor, and
go manfully into the fight, so that when
the battle is won, he may say with every
brother Whig:
"Yictory sits on our helms."
WM. T. nASKELL.
B. H. Siieppard, F. K. Zollicoffer,
E. P. McGinty, Committee.
Electioneering Lies.
Among the absurd stories going the
rounds of the opposition press at this time,
is the following
" When Gen. Jackson was President,
he made the following remark to Hon.
nenry iiuooaru xou nave a young
man srrowincr un in vour State, the vounr
TT TT" 1 1 ft T
Franklin Pierce, who will be, before he
js sixty years of age, a man for the Dcm
ocracy without the demagogue."
The veryfact that this story originatedin '
Federalistin Madison's time, and attended
a meeting to appoint Delegates to the ,
' Hartford Convention the leaders of which
lfi wlllM unrft mn m mW fllft '
J 1 '
, .7 r ,
0nd section." !
"Go for Webster, and save the Whig
party," as Mr. Fillmore telegraphed to
Baltimore. Loco Foco jiajier.
Mr. Fillmore never telegraphed any
such thing. It is a weak invention of the j
enemy, without even the semblance of j
truth.
Scott on the Rivers.
One of the editors of the Salem (N. J.)
Standard, returned on Saturday from a
trip to New Ydrk, and says he every-
where discovered evidence of the unboun-
ded popularity of General Scott. For
instance on the John Potter" one of
' flinflftHKlATi mill A mhnvl nllinnnv'S Rt.Oillll-
the Camden and Amboy Company's steam
ers between New York and Amboy, a test
' vote disclosed the following state of af
fairs :
Scott,
Pierce
G8
21
Majority for Scott,
47
were included, and the latter all voted
'. Scott ! The three officers were for Pierce,
On his way between Philadelphia and
a. hi;
steerage
passengers ana lianas
Salem, the same afternoon, another vote
. was taken on the steamer " impress, as
t fojOWg .
Scott,
Pierce,
37
20
Majority for Scott, 17
The officers and hands voted as follows:
Scott,
Pierce,
Refusing to vote,
8
o
Several on the " John Potter" stated
that they had never missed voting the
Democratic Ticket, but this year thev
j were going for Scott. Others stated they
! could mention the names of large num
i , r
Ueft
bers of friends and neighbors who had
the opposite party and who would
vote for Scott. The above is but a fair
evidence of the feeling throughout the
country.
Off
with his Head ! So much for
ESEickiugliaiii.
The harmonious Democracy in the sec
ond Ward, N. L. at their meeting on
Thursday last, read out of their party the
following named persons: Charles F. Ma
guire, J. Downs, N. B. Malone, Patrick
Guin and Geo. Cusick. Cause: suspicion
that they intend to vote for Scott and
Graham. Its no use, gentlemen. When
people become convinced, as they now do,
that Democracy is but another name for
for humbug, they don't need to be read
out they will go fast enough. Daily
News.
Still They Come. The Hightstown,
N. J., Record states that John Brown,
Esq., of Sharon, in that count', a staunch
Democrat, has gone over to the AVhigs.
The cause of this change lies in General
Scott's military achievements.
It should be remembered, that Scott
received his first commission from Jeffer
son; was frequently promoted and final
ly offered the post of Secretary of War
by Madison ; enjoyed the confidence of
Adams, was commissioned to allav the
st0rm of Nullification by Jackson, and
- - -
was deputed by an JjUREN to quell the
tempest on our Canada frontier, and to a
vert the threatened War on our North-Eastern
border. The most important servi
ces which Gen. Scott has rendered his
country have not been rendered on the
battle-field.
ITJ a 1 practice of an Attorney.
John Percy, attorney-at-law, has been
suspended from practice in the Albany
Court of Sessions. He was emploed for
the defence of Jane O'Donnell, charged
with stealing goods from a hotel ; and on
the trial he so repeatedly abused and in
sulted the counsel and witnesses for the
people, and so often addressed improper
and impertinent remarks to the Court,
that Judge Robinson declared he had for
feited all respect as a counsellor. It fur
ther appeared that Percy had tampered
with one of the jurors named Lake. The
Evening Journal says that :
"In addition to this, the father and
mother of the prisoner, and one or two
others of the witnesses for the defence,
have been arrested for perjury and are
now in jail. There has probably never
been, on any trial in this country, a great
er amount of false swearing. The action
of the Court in the matter meets very
general approval."
A Potential Dodge. Those who
hap
pen to live just this side of the line, which
j for miles divides Massachusetts from New
i Hampshire, escape the rigorous operation
of the Liquor Law, by stepping over and
Hampshire, within half an hour's ride.
One individual has bought apiece of land
m Uiat btat0 ana Put UP on lfc a building,
so contrivea mac nis uar stanas exactly
nn rn rno. inn in 'fv H nmnQhivA
- -1, 1
m3 customers, as tney noia tne glass
to
the mouth drink in Masschusetts ! This
; is a dodge potential, which the law can
f not touah.-r-Lowell Courier.
A girl has been fined 85, by Recorder
Genois, at New Orleans, for voluntarily
kissing a man in that city.
Over 880.000 ho's will be marketed
from the State of Kentucky alone, dur-
ing the coming-winter.
Destructive fire in ritourg.
Pittsbicrg, Aug. 7. A fire broke out
this afternoon in a nest of small buildings,
in Prospect street, which raged for near
ly two hours, and threatened the destruc
tion of a large portion of the surrounding
property. About twenty-five buildings
were consumed. The loss will cause
distress among a number of poor families,
who have lost all they were worth in the
world. The loss is estimated at from
10,000 to 12,000, upon which there is
little or no insurance.
Treasure" in New Hfew Jersey.
The Mt. Holly Mirror tells an almost
incredible story, that some of Captain
Kidd's treasure -had been found among
the Pines, and that occupants of that re
gion are in a state of intense excitement.
A man dreamed for several nights succes
sively that he should find this treasure,
the place to be indicated by four iron bars
projecting from the earth. He went and
found hi3 dream realized. Two hundred
and forty thousand dollars had been dis
covered up to Monday night, buried in
iron chests, and the people have turned
out with their pickaxes in farther search
for the treasure.
XSWe rejoice to hear that there is
good reason to believe that Capt. Marcy
and the men under his command, have
not been massacred on the Plains, as has
been announced. The Little Rock Whig
contradicts the report of the massacre on
the authority of an Express from Fort
Arbuckle.
Somebody has recently invented a ma-
chine for picking stones, one of the most
laborious duties of the tarmer. The ma
chince is described as a large cylinder,
on a common axle and cart wheels, con
taining tour rows ot teeth or Utters. Uear -
ing on the hubs of the wheels and on the
ends of the cylinder gives the latter a
rotary motion, when the teeth pick up the
stones and deposit them in a box. When
1
the box is full the cylinder is raised and
the load carried on and upset as irom a
common cart. What next?
-. -t , r , - -r-vi
In the Boston Court ot Common Pleas,
u ir v j-v v w
the jury on a certain case had agreed up-
on a verdict on Saturday, and separated.
Upon coming into Court on Monday, one
of the inrv rofnsod to vsonfc to the vor
of the jurj refused to assent to the vor-
diet. Judge Merrick asked him it he tQ kp tb(Jm there and rcturn men of ing an education. They were bred togcth
had agreed and assented to the verdict temperate habits and sentiments who will er ln the fjiraib nature has never sepa
before the jury separated? He replied do some good." - ! rated them and the establishment of
i.ii- i i! ! separate schools for the sexes is produc-
that he had done so, but had since chanced ,. L c . mi r -i i
i - . -j mi t i -j , . 1 The Hog Crop. A Quincey (111.) cor-, tlve of great evils. The family is th,
his mind. The Judge said it was in his ndcn of te Cincinnati Price Cur- first form of society, and all other forms
power to defeat the verdict; that it could TCnt, says that that district of country is are perfect in proportion as they conform
not be recorded, and that it must be tried deficient in stock hos, for which S3 50 a t0 tlie order of fchc family. The union of
a-ain. The Court then dismissed the dis- 84 are freely paid. Beef cattle are plen- the sexes would promote order m th
x- r e i x. j tv slot) fed ellino- at S4l i?ross weight schools, and stimulate exertion, lor the
senting juryman from further attendance. respect'of the sexes for each other would
j go cents for wheat. Full crops corn and impose beautiful moral restraints, and m-
Progrcss of the Cholera. i0ats;hav thin ; ' fruit almost an entire cite to excellence. He attributed man)
Rochester, August 7. The board of faiiur0. "ln Madison county, Ind., the of the hasiJ and unhappy marriages t
Health report thirteen new cases of chol- hog crop will be large, but hogs are most- the divorce of the sexes m school ; lor
J .. Li ,lx.l. P-xl. i. x V Itt hr 'A 90 o es ctrni- their union would moderate the inconsiu-
,in,' pmil of a p m nvo of tho
hours ending at 4 P M Iwo of the
inn riio r tt r ttat cnrvnui t n nonn rn
ported yesterday.
The weather to-day has bcen warm and
pleasant.
Chamber slurs. Aug. 7. The cholera
broke out in this place yesterday, and to
day much alarm prevails. '
jGgylt is said to appear from the re
turns of the United States census of 1850,
that New Hampshire has a greater num
ber of idiots in proportion to her popula
tion than any other State in the Union.
UjA German Beformed Congrega
tion is building a church in New York, to
cost $100,000.
JJjpThe Supreme Court has rendered
a decision favorable to Stroud township
in the suit with Covington township, Lu
zurne co., in regard to the residence of a
pauper.
Eighty-one perspns were lost by the
burning of the Henry Clay. All concer
ned in managing the boat have been pro
secuted. School warrants.
Those School Dtstricts which have
made their reports to the Superiutendant
according to law, will receive warrants
for their respective shares of the State ap
propriation early in August. They will
be sent by mail, directed to the district
Treasurers. A considerable number of
districts have not pet reported, particulary
in the northern and central portions of the
State. It is hoped these delinquents will
not delay further in complying with the re
quirements of the law. It important that
the reports notyctreturned to the Superin
tendent should be made at the earliest
possible period.
UgT The shipments of lead from Poto-
si, Wisconsin, since March, 1852, amount
to 2,083,550 lbs. The total amount of
lead shipped from Dubuque, in 1851, was
about 5,000,000 lbs. almost the entire
product of the Iowa mines. More than
three fourths of the lead produced from
the Wisconsin mines is shipped at Galena.
What are the Democrats in fa -
We have gleaned the following 'princi-1 ' Majthias SkupinsHfone of the murder
pies and pohcy' of the 'great Democratic' ' ers of ?TS at P liladelPUa
party,fromits'confessionoffaith' and 'rules ;iomnis exeted on Friday
t J 1 . , . tho hrh mot If ml ho -rmnnmW i .. J
of practice' written and unwnten and
i1! ...... n.i a.-i
submit them, in a collected form, for the
benefit or the present generation and pos
terity :
We are in favor of opposition to the
Ghost of the United States Bank; because
there's no money in it.'
uiere s no money m iu
' We are m favor of snags and sawyers
in the Ohio and Mississppi ; light houses
and breakwater on the Atlantic ; at the
expense of Uncle Sam.'
We are in favor oppostwn to paper
money, promissory notes, split cents, roast
beef and two dollars and a quarter a day.'
We are m favor of a stringent Gag
Law to put down the people's right of
Petition. Vide Pierce's vote m Congress,
' We are in favor of opposilio?i to all
physicians who prescribe soup for the sick.'
1 We are in favor of sending off the
, . -n T
e country to Jjjurope for Iron
juouey oi uic couuujr to xmiupu ii xiuu
and other merchandise, while our Amen-
can furnaces and manufactories are turn-
ed out to 'grass' for the want of protection
an4uPP01 ri .
We are m favor of long sessions, eight
dollars a day, extra mileage, new men and
CSilwJ' n i ip ,
Woven in favor of making a fuss'
about Hungary and Kossuth, and helping
them 'fight their battles over again;
but now we oppose fusses, generally and
. . . . . ,
T e are in favor of a candydate made
out or a nttie oi tue military, a mtie ot
. the civil, with a small sprinkling of cam
Pnor ana smelling salts.'
'We are in favor of opposition to the
assumption of State debts by the gener-
al government; detest the third day Ague
and have no affection for Fits.1
Upon this platform ' Democracy, is se-
, cureiy resting, and thereon is destined
immovably to repose until 'the cows
come home.'
So mote it be.
1 jjrl0 tjic Locofoco Canal Commission
; er Candidate ? Wm. Searight, a self-ac
I, till It "ll , T1
; knowledge forger, with the Pemtiary
staring him in the face, as he says in his
TT , c t " i ,
j Honest men of Pennsylvania, we ask
yQU can y0U yoj.c for ?
BSrBev. E. G. Wood, in the opening
nraver of services at Fairfield. Indiana.
i
after praying for the General Government
uiLui i;iu y iiJi; iui vilk uiiuiui uutbiiiuibiiu
S ,? n e d i. i
nraved for the Governor of the State.and
tbus for tbe Legislature, which is largely !
Democratic: "And the Lord have mercy
on our legislators, bpare tueir lives un
til theJ raaJ rcturn to their homes and
J i
"ogs, S3 a 84. Wheat good ; corn short;
i - '
Col. Sam. Black, of Pittsburgh, has
drawn a prize of 835,000 in a lottery. The Easton (Maryland) Star says that
Colonel Edward Lk3d, of that county.
JKjf The Mountain Scntinl says "the 'with his own servants numbering near
present position of the Bedford Gazette four hundred, some nine or ten farms, a
will be sustained by all honorable, high- bout 0,000 acres of land, including tim
minded men," in opposition to Searight. ber-land raises annually between 30,
Right for once. ! 000 bushels of wheat, and a much larger
quantity of corn, besides various other
Arago, the astronomer, has pre- vinW nrnilnnta. E vorvthino1 throufdl-
dieted a storm in Paris, which will last
twenty-lour uays.
EST Land warrants have advanced in
Cincinnati. Dye quotes 1G0 acres at
$138; 80 acres at $GG, and 40 acres at
835.
riedoninthe State of Mississippi, worth
flf O0,!"6 8n note,s 0,1 hc ,Clty several hundred thousand dollars, and hi.
Bank, of Hartford, Conn., have just been annual income from his estate here, ami
Put lllt0 circulation in Cincinnati. hfe plantation ju the south, cannot fall
m, i . n ' short of 8150.000 aix times as much as
jp The wheat crop m Germany is President of the United
better than it has been before in twenty .g onc of lbc most
yCarS ! splendid in this country, being the honie-
Money is so scarce in the West that stead of the Lloyd family since their first
when two dollars meet they are such settlement in Maryland,
strangers to each other that their owners "
have to introduce them. Death of a Circus Performer.
; An extra from The Woolcott Stand-
TTj It is said there are about twenty- . w n . vr r i. ,.,. W
r i en i x e t ard, Wayne County, N. lork, states tuai
five members of Congress, heretofore Lo- t ' J J' . ' , i
cofocos, who are opposed to Pierce and 011 Saturday afternoon it; was advertiseu
King. that Mr. R. Sands, circus performer,
' would walk across the ceiling with his
JOSaTUpwards of a thousand emigrants ueatl downward, by means of a scientific
recently left London, in a single week, for apparatus appended to his feet. The ex
Australia, j pcriment was performed to the satisfac-
tion of the audience, excepting one imli-
JKaT Spurious quarter eagles arc in ' vjduai who said Mr. Sands could not
circulation at New Orleans; they are mado porf0rni the feat out of the circus. Mr.
of steel, covered with gold. : g at once offered to exhibit the same per-
formance in any place where a ceiling
On Saturday last, Mrs. Davis, of Hoi- " having a smooth surface, and of sufficieut
den, Mass., died in consequence of the ap- strength to sustain his weight, could be
plication ot chloroform while having a
tooth extracted.
The Marion, Ga., Citizen, an influen- i,au anti commenced his antipodean pro
tial Union Democratic paper, declares its menade over the ceiling, at'an elevation of
preference for General Scott over the i8 feet from the floor. He had proceed
nominee of the Democrats. ed several steps, and was in the act ot
returning, when a large portion of the
The man with the Penitentiary staring plastex gave way, precipitating him to tao
Vii'm ; i-Ur. ,a ni-notlnrr n m-Anf mnSS
in the ranks of tho Locofocos. They are
begining to sec right.
I Thi Pnlicfc Mm.,1
, " "M- "7 -"-rcu that
be made a confession to a countrvm
named Skawinski, to whom he admitted
that he with his party had killed no les
than eighty persons and burned thirty
houses. Matthias subsequently denied
iu.it ue uau maue tne statements, but ho
, com; more suMucd ag j -
vnnnt rl 1A fll1w rormnA "our
The Mc areJscarcel ablc '
, Qr tQ apprcciate the fuif enormit
! confession made by Matthias, compr s ,
ag ifc do a iong Jcaialo J of JJnfi
and robberics committed iu various IZ't
i f thfl CQunt too terribe f
And fc no rcason
g0M of the wretchcd ma 'Jj
the Wink 0f a felon's grave. There U
every reason to believe that he and his
guilty associates were the authors of the
Bartle murder, near Phila.; and it is aho
, U- n.,
OUIJlJUaUU tlliVll 111CY UlUlUliltU IUU VjUSIIP
ti c i i
faniily in Delware for which three unhap.
nrr ' , nao ' nfpfl fll
en
py men, Avho asseverated their innocence
fllo ,' , Qffornf1 ihn nj(c nf t.
gcaffoltL ;Ihe reflection tuafc thJQ law
punished the wrong men in this.and, ner-
h -n other c ig frau bt'
much horror to bc calmly cJnsidere(1:
Ifc is to latG to remedy the awful wron
done to the wretched sufferers but not
too latc to t mcasnrcs inst
possible repetition of a similar wr?ng.
The piniitjiiment of death should be whol-
ly obliterated from our civil code, for in
this one instance niore cvU bas bcen done
tban can be remcdied.
Fisr.rd Affairs. The rnnmnta nf tin.
cnvKrnm(mt from Ar,ri1 1st to .Timo 30t1,
excmsive 0f the trust .funds, were
174 31G 07 and the expenditures 8,(10:5..
1 r.-yi oi
The Chambersburgh Whig, says, Dr
Carl of Grecncastle, has a horse 0 years
old hitherto of a beautiful dun col,
with a whitish mane and tail. On cas
ting his coat this spring he came out an
iron gray, mane and tail and so chang
U J U11U HtUll VI " u-
beeiJ-,stolc tlie Doctor could not now
deutify lliulCall this be explained?
ed by this ireak ot nature that had b-
J85TWhat is joy? To have a conscience
void of offence toward God and man, and
to ad when you count your mo-
IUUL 1U uuua llut uulullo w ulu vreui-
tors:
Sefisible. Prof. Fairchild, of Oherlin.
read a paper before the Teachers' Conven
tion, on the education of boys and girls in
. smcno- comenaca tnat
thej sIl0ud nofc bc divorced while obtain-
erate passion which is often enkindled by
at distance which lends enchantment.
' A Maryland Farmer.
0llt bis cxtensive operations is conducted
in the most systematic manner, and tbe
greatest care is taken to keep everything
in the most perfect order each farm be
ins: under the charc-e of an intelligent
overseer. Besides these extensive opera
tions in Talbot, he has a plantation car-
obtained.
The larrre room in the Town Hall Wft3
selected, fwhen Mr. Sands repaired to the
flnnr Mr SnnriS Was taken UP SeUSclt
uuui . xix. i . uuxxv. "- x: j
Hianeck was broken by, the fall. nrt
"death ensued instantly.
i